Star.
London, England, 1811-01-10 00:00:00

crmats A\` ANLAR 10, 18U.

TRANSPORT °PLUCK. Dim:dm 2S, 1810.
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
XIS MAJESTrr TRANSPORT SERVICE; for
Cary of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, cruller Me Care am/
Cugeoty of PRISONERS of WAR. d.; hereby rime Notice,
That tbay wid be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 15th of
Unitary, 1811, to receive seated Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners '
of 'War, in Sickness, at Stapleton, near Bristol, for" Six months!
owtain, front the Ist of March, 1811. I

No render Iva he reetinvit after one ;dock on the slay of treaty, nor
any noticed wrier: the tarty, or an agent fir him, immorally attend.
Each Tender WWI ie aeconetanied by a Letter from two r, rpe.tabl
Perrot', engaging to browse bound with Me Person tendering, in the Sofa
If 12.2000, fbr the doe ferflPrioaneo of the Contract.
_ _

Farther tarticsiens stay le known, ty applyirg et this Ofsce, or to
Captain Evaxs, at Stafrietin.

REDUCL'ION NATIONAL. DEI3I AND LIFE
ANNUITY OFFICE.
Bank-street, Jan. 3, 1311.
GOVERNMENT LIFE. ANNUITIES, due the 4
sth instant, are now paying upon the death of a Nominee,
part of the expired Annuity is payable to thelier-en entitled to
such Annuity, or to his or her Executors, Administrators, or
Assigns, (over and above all arrears? provided it be claimed within
two years after such deeesse, but not otherwime.
Government Life Annuities rota, be purchased oh Ages of 35,
*nil upwards, by transferring to the Commissioners, for the re-
duction of the National Debt, either ,Cs per Cent. Reduced, or

Consolidated Bank Annuities; but they will continue open for
purchase so long only as those Stocks shall.be at a price between
10 and Si.

The following Ages are therefore selected to chew what Life
Asonity will be received, when the price of Stock is 66, and
Sider 67: For :3100 :C3 per Ct. I Average rate for £lOO
Stock. Money.
Age of 10 will nicely* S s 0 7 13 5
_ _ _

SO ditto L 18 0
tit) ditto 7 4 0
70 ditto 918 0
7S dist° 12 10 0

$ 17 5
10 16 E
14 17 9
18 '35 11

Forms and Tables. sbewing the Rates on all Ayes, for Stock
and Money, may bg bad gratis, on application at the Office, or
by Writing, provided the postage be paid.

S. Htt.HAM. Superinte2dant.

!viand for. blektom.r. Junior, 41,
• Stsiond Edition. price 31.
A LEITER to a MEMBER of PARLIA-
MEN j, occasioned by she REPORT of the BULLION
JASPER ATKINSON. Esq.
. _

Atm.Second Edition, price es-ill 4

Cootiderations on Commvrce, Bunion, and Coin, Circulation
and Exchanges, grab • sew to oar present citconutancts. By
George Cialtriera, F. R. S. S. A. Auth•s of the Comparative
Estimate.

This slay WAS publi.hed.,
•
In !fin°. the Fifth Edition, prise ss. bound,
PITY'S Girt a Collecti.in of Interesting Tales ;
macho the Compassion of Youth, for the Auiroal Creacion.
Cleamasasei with Viiptattos, front the Writiusi.of Ida. Pau.
Selected by a L.A.:IY.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, 0:1-no, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; aull. Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whout may be had,
The Paternal Present, being a Sequel to Pity's Gift, price 3s.
bound.

111111(tH; MAYOR.
A c
pamoN COUNCIL, holders in the Chamber
l tint Guiana of the City of Lontion).on Tuesaay the
elk di), of how', 11111:

Ritiotvitu, That while Wo view with the deepest sorrow the
declared incapacity of his Majesty to diacbarge the duties of the
Regal Oilier, we cannot bite regard with the liveliest fears and
ahem the means that have lteeti proposed to provide for the eicir
rise of the functionb of Royalty ;
That we deem it ai indispensable duty to our .iivereign and
oar Country, to declare ig this solemn manner our sentin -its,
urci a ;tatter so vitally affecting the stability and dignity of the
litrone, and the Tights and liberties of the People .
That the Prerogatives of the Crown have been given is trust,
and are, in fair, held foi.the benefit of the People :
"That these P tees could not have been so given, rimless
neeebsary for thertrlratministration of die Magistracy of Royalty :

, .
That they must be no less necessary to a Regent, exprersaly ap-
pointed to exercise the functions of that Magistracy :
That the avowed design of vesting the Reger.ey in his Royal
Highissa the Prince of Wales with restrictions and limitations,
would, if carried into effect, necessarily destroy the equipoise
which ought to exist between the three branches, and, by violat-
ing the integrity of the Constitusion, essentially impair the into
and liberties of the People:
ia That, holding as we do, " That it Is an ut doubted and funda-
mental principle of the Constitution, tba; the Powers and Prero-
gatives of the Crown are vested thertests,s treat for the belie& 45,
the People, and that in that
.chttatter ‘lbnlr they ate sacred ;I
holding most firmly this plealon, in the rapreulon of which we
repeat the ever-memorable are' patriotic declaration of his Royal
Highness himself, we cannot-form to our minds any argoinents
for abridging those Power, and Prerogatives in the hands of his
Royal Highness which would not justify and call tor an entire
and perpetual resumption on the part of the People.
That besides the constitutional objections jest stated, tha pro •
poseu abridgment appears to as, u a similar abridgment did to
his Royal Highness on a former ifelanchnly occasion, to contain ,
" a project fur dividing the Royal Family from each other—for
v.paratitig the Crown trom the State—for allotting to the Prince
all the insidious duties a Government, without the means of
softening them to the eubitc by any act of grace, favour or be-
nignity—a project for producing weakness, disorder, antlnsece-
rity in every branch of the Administration of Affairs;" and, in
shrirt, for reducing his Royal Highness to the sad and disgracefill
alternative of submitting to the dietatesof men, whose implacable
hostility to public opinion, exemplified in their open contempt of
the right of petitioning, is not less notorious titan their hostility
to himself, or of resorting to the use of that baneful influence, the
effects of which we feel In the enormous addition to our burthens,
in the diminution of our liberties, in the iniounity with which the
People have been insulted, and which influence, white it is an
object of just and deep abhorrence to us, cannot he otherwise to
the noble and exalted mind of his Royal Highness.
That, anxious as we must at all times be for the full and effi-
cient correction of abuses, and for a fair and practical Reform in
the Representation of the People In Parliament, we deem onr-
*elves equally hound to consider every attempt to impair and
abridge the powers and prerogatives of the Crown, as a blow
akin t at the very existence of Lie Constitution.
that Addresses and Petitions. be thereupon preleated to the
House of Lords and to the House of Commons, humbly and
earnestly entreating, that in austa.Bill or Llills as may be brought
in for supplying the present melancholy incapacity of the Sove-
reign, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales may be invested
with all the Prerogatives of the Royal ()Lice, whether they relate
to the exercise of substantial power, or to the geetilne taster of
the Kiug of a free People.
That by a full and elfielentprovisinn for the Incapacity of the
King, which can alone restore the Sovereign to she Constitution,
ca that Conethetion be reinstated,' the empension.of which, at
all times highly dargero,— and alarming; is at this moment ren-
' dere.' blfinitriy mare perilous by the flagrant arrogance, and noto-
rious imbecility, of men, who have the presumption to call them-
selves the Ministers of the Crown--by the overweening weight
of taxat',on—and by a war, the declared object of wblcb, on the
part of an inveterate enemy, is not atone the extinetion of our
commerce and best intents, but the total subversion of our rights,
liberties, and in dependance, as a nation.

That the command over his Majesty's Seals, assumed and exer-
cised in the late instance, by ordering an issue of treasure from
his Majesty's Exchequer, exercised by the two Hou es, appears
to be' subversive of the independence, and dangerous to the ezis•
twice of the royal yart of our Government ; and that to prevent
the necessity of having again recourse to such perilous expedients,
any; thereby confirming and extending still further the alarming
precedent, it is the opinion of this Court, that, in the present sus-
pensi..n of the exercise of the Royal authority, the most consti-
tut,onal course of proceeding would he, to imitate the glorious
example of out ancestors, In the year 1659, by the two Houses of
Lords and Commons addressing his Roll Highness the Prince
of Wales to cake upon himselt the civil, military, and financial
administration of the Government, utuil the proposed Regency
Bill s'aall have acquired the form and authority of an Act of Par•
'Lament. WOODTHORPE.