Star.
London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

FR AUD Plt EVENTED.

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
114:1v made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS CON-
P tIS IT f 0 N histead of the GENUINE BL ACKING prepared
ty DAY at.d MARTIN, they hare adopted a new Label, in
signature and address,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
Is so conspicucusly paced in the centre of the Label, that they
trust an attention to tids, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike all letter-press, will etiab:o putOtasers at once to dettct
the imposition.

The Real .1:4)::n BLACKING, m...de soli wholesale by
DAY aid -1.11t•11 ti, 97, High-Ho:11)m, ar.d retailed by the
principal G:ocera, Druggists, Doolo..f:•“1-,-, I:oat:longer. Pe: fu-
nicrE, Loot-Makeri, is the United its Ll:Jules at
rid. Is. aid 1.. od. uacit.

Resolved-Ist. That Carlisle being a free and independent
City, can never submit to a monopoly in its It-presentation, or
to a compromise of its dearest rights and privileges.
ed. That, in order to prevent our City from being reduced to
the condition of a Close Borough, and to stem the torrent of a
dangerous and overgrowing power, reeulting from the local in-
fluence of the Earl of Lonsdale and the Corporatiob of the City
of Carlisle, we are determined to support only such men as, by
their independent conduct and upright prin-iples, can and will
exert themselves to secure our constitutional liberties, fearless of
every species of Aristocratic influence.
3d. That we see, with considerable astonishment and sur-
prise, an Advert's:hunt issued by Sir Pima l'ticcaavx, Bart.
declaring himself a Candidate for our Suffrages, and professing
to be " an Independent Man, and attached to no Party ;" when
the uniform conduct of that Gentleman has been a servile ad-
herence to the House of Lownixa, and in direct violation of the
Principles of Independence.—Men are better judged of by their
Actions than their Professions

4th. That the Gentleman who appears mast eligible to our
Choice, and whose general Qualifications are at present most
congenial with our Patriotic Views, is WILLIAM JAMES,
Esquire, of Barrock Lodge, whom we solemnly pledge ourselves,
to support with our most vigorous Exertions and =ceasing
Energies.

sth. That the Friends of Rational Liberty and genuine British
Freedom are So numerous and manifestly so staunch and cor-
dial, as to leave not the smallest doubt of the utter defeat of our
adversaries, and the return of the man of our choice. •

6tb. That a Committee be now formed of the following Gen
tlemen, to carry into effect the above Resolutions, viz.

William Dobinson
Thomas Halton
John Blamire
John Andrew
Geo. Porter, of Calm
John Matthews
Thomas II arrington-
7th. The Chairman having
HOC= hating taken it,

James Monkhouse
William Bell
John Beek
William Gieibons
James Holmes
Robert iam:s
John blitch:ll
eft the Chair, and Mr. MONK.

Rese.ved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be.
given to Mr. Halton, for his independent conduct in taking
the Chair.

The above Resolutions were iigned brupwarcls of 100 Five-
men; and are now lying, for signature, at the Offices of Mr.
Dobinson, Solicitor, and Mr. S. Evart, Solicitor, Fisher-street,
Carlisle; and Messrs. Mounseg and Fisher, 31, Red Lion-
square, London.