The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-11 00:00:00

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L 1... "IC"

No• 4917

RAST INDIA IiCIIIE, Joie. 10, 1921.
THE Court of Directors of the United Company
qf Merchants of k;aylugart. trading to the Eust Melte*
CIO hr. tilV gore :sake
That the Court will be ready to receive proposals in
writing on or before Wednesday, the 14th of Februlary nest,
Ire:" the owners of ships of the -Dollen of about WM 1 tons,
builders' nessaremeat, which arrived in the years 1819 and
ISM, basin performed six voyages in the Company's re-
gular service, stating the rate of freight at *Melt they may
be willing to let those ships, for a seventh voyage, in the
Company's "entire, upon a reduced scale of equipment.
• The Court of Directors also do hereby give notice—That
,the Court a ill be raidy-lo receive proposals in writing on
or before Wednesday, the 14th of February aforesaid, from
the owner or owners of good, sound and substantial ships,
of the burthen of from 360 to 900 tons, registered measure-
meet, specifying the rate of freight at which they iney be
willing to let such ships to the company, isot we silage. is
pipd from Bengal, to carry elf sted bring home goods da the
Cojereny 'a teeount.
The tenders, with the words " Rhlp Telider"os lht ea
ver, to he severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary.
at this House, at or before twelve o'clock at noon, on the
above-named day, beyond which hour no tender will he re-
ceived. JOSEPh DART, Seeretorg.
The particulars of terms and conditions upon which the
ships will severally be employed, may be had on application
at the °Mee of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or
before Tuesday nest, the 10th instant.

Long Acre Cheap Carpet. Floor-cloth, and ilearth-Rug
Manufactory.
TWEAVER begs to inform his Friends and the
• Public that he continues selling the very hest Brus-
sels and Kirkiermisater Carpets, lower than any Douse
In London, and all sorts of Ilearth-rugs and Floor-cloths,
full Viper Ce.st. under the usual price.— Ladies and Gtmtle-
nen about furnish;ng or exporting, will find a considerable
t.aving, by applying at No. 11$. Long-Acre.—Every de-
,cription ofli out itugs for Carriages, Verdant] Carpeting
for stairs, Druggets, Table Covers, &e. on the most reason-
able terms.
N. B. A few pieces of seven yard wide excellent Floor-
cloths, at Si. per square yard.

NINE GRAND CAPITALS of .£21,1100 ! kc.
.1.11 Consols and Money. Scheme contains double the
usual proportion of other prizes. and not two Blinks to a
Prize. Drawing begins the 23d of this month (Januar))
the filth-drawn prize will decide
Three of 21,0901. extra each, and as every Capital will haze
a New Ticket, one Ticket may obtain two prizes of
I MN. each.
Tickets and Shares are selling by T. Blab, Stock-broker.
4, Cornhill, and 9, Chnring-cross, London, who shared and
sold, in the Contract just ended
1482.
3112 ...... 'lO,OOO/.
314.5 lo.oooi.
Besides other Capitals, and by his Agents in the country.

ELECT A ItT I CLES FUR THE 'lOl LET.
1,7 ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, long knows to
the Nobility and lientry as a most elegant Substitute for
Pulsators', Oils, Extracts, Lc.; it clears the head front
scurf, wakes the hair, if ever so harsh, soft and glossy as
MD, and keeps it in curl, in exercise, dancing, In wAlklng,
ur jgdasity whether; apreveuts the hair falling of or turn-
ing gill; Inn Is so efficacious for protnothes its growth,
Chid it is usually prescribed by Physicians when other
menus have proved ineffectual, price M. lid. Ills. tki. and
One Guises.

ATKINSON'sVIXIETART.E DYE changes Grey or Red
Hair cm Um Read or Whiskers to an Auburn or Black. and
ultieh waahltt♦g, Re. instead of removing, renders more per-
manent. priee 3s. 104. Oil. and One Guinea.
ATKINSON'S AMBRO4I %I, SOAP, wade he an entire
new proce44, which frees it from alkaline impurities, make.
the handl soil and Odle, and prevents them chipping. price
Is. a squire. or Ins. od. a 41.1zet).—Sold by the Propr;elor
JAMES AIIvINSON. Perfumer, 41, Gerrard-street. solio-
roan. h1r4,44. Gatti. aml Pieree,New Hond-st reet NielSra.
Bayley and Hkw•, Corkspur-street ; Mr. Mtge. Cheapside;
and most Perfumers.—('auTtos. To avoid the coun-
terfeits. observe the Proprietor's signature sad address to
the label.

TO JURORR, ELECTORR. 11110111TRATEm,
%NO Sli !FPS.

This tiny were published. nt One Shilling each, with IS as 14,

or 110_11% lOU,

G"I.DF.N RULES for JUIIVNIEN, containing
Principles of general Jumiee. Maxims of Law. and
Practice.: ot Whisk Courts, in CIO and Criminal Cases.
set forth in.sh••rt paragraphs, for the use of conscientious
Juror, in the Jun-11ux.
lit• Silt 111(•11 WE)
Late Sheriff of Loudon and Middlesex.

GOLDEN RULES for ELECTORS. ronsisting of the
Thar) I.l* Ile. Representative Sycteni. of Election !Amt. end
of special Rulev for distinguishing between worth) awl un-
worthy l'aintidate%.

811 THE 8.111, ACTUOR.
111.

GOLDEN RI:LES for NI.I6ISTHATES unit ellE-
nmelopintr the Principles of I. niter:sal Jurispru-
dence. the trite Operation of English Lau, the just Powers
et the British hlaistrac, and the onerous Duties of Sheriffs
of Counties.

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PRA SWIM

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tleman seemed displeased that .the Ministry was not
to be dismissed. But this address bad .nothing to do
with administration, but merely to prevent and Wan-
tenet such addresses as had been sent to the Queen
from Manchester and other places. He certainly-
would not coneui in any motion for the removal of
Ministers, •and lie did not think, that. this. meeting
wonld. But Slmorifinal addressii calculated to keep
clear of that quesuon altogether.—{Ileac, hear.)—
The original address itt fact taker their own favourite
objects out of the hands of the gentlemen tieho are op-
posing it.---(hear, hear.) But these gentlemen cos--
tend that the present Ministry will never carry ,Into
affaej„anay. Qk theacpargsmes, altd. Linguia. "oast;
thing so covets:tined'', in every thing that comes from
theM, that even reform would be useless, a; the boon
of the present administration.—i(Hear,, hooe)—The
defence of that administration seas not the propee
question here. But if another meeting was called for
that purpose, he and many others had no objections
w compare it with any other, Notwithstaadiug tie
obloquy nhich these 31inistry bare received, they have
abolished several sinecure places: fur which, however,
the gentlemen will perhaps not thank them. (A laugh.)
The Finance Consmittee was not opposed to the Moja-
try ; Ministry had also been found fault with for con-
duct abroad, even in Spain and Portugal.--(Cries of
No, no, from Mr.
.Maxwell) but there was certainly
no foundation for that accu.iation. The war in Spain
sc.'s undertaken to drive out French principles, and
tbey were driven out. No person surely here will
plead for French paineiples, or for Iluonaparte, th.•
greearcst despot that ever existed. This war ill Spain
hail been successful by the wisdom and vigour of the
present Ministry. lie thought that the speeches a:
the gentlemen were more exceptionable than the
amended address. The addresses appeared to be licitly
the SJIIIC. But the entlemen had endeavoured to
snake their speeches popular by attacking the Ministry.
Mr. 3i AXWEI.I. explained, and admitted that he le it
received a note from Mr. blurt, who offered a yis.t,
which lee was obliged to decline from domestic 1.: r-
euitibtances, anti he had never seen the address of C:e
Honourable Cliaionan. But why, said Mr. M., were
not nay friends consulted as to whether they lead
treed their loyalty. tt had bees sent only to a few
known adherents to this administration. It was is A
sent to such as were knots n to dislike the present sy
lent. This convinced Millipore and more that the ori-
ginal address was in reality at; approbation of Min:s-
try under the spurious pretext of approaching the
Throne with declarations of loyalty
and atta lenient.
Perhaps this alight be more apparent; before the meet-
tog was Wished. rte saw tin Imtenffts fret It It ad?.
but mere discussion would make the it' 'Ater plait".
As to the allusion which the Learned Juot:e wade to •
sonic of my opinions last year, I have bad iv,
occasion
to alter those opinions. I stated that misgoves intent,
andthe consequent misery and sufferings ivilies:l the
people endured, and spies, anal placards, hail mad.' a
portion of them ~.elecaffeeted. But the people now rt'e
that these attempts only strengthen the hands of the
Ministers, who are the source of the greatest part of
their evils. The disaffection has now attacked its
proper object. and the people now feel only complete
and genuine dislike to the present administration.

\I r. UrNiNclossis said, that he felt himself con-
strained to address the meeting on the present occa-
sion, solely by the spree!, of the Learned Judge. After
what that Ilintourable Person had said, and after woe
cot 1111 l nnicati.ms which hail been that day made to the
meetin.r, it would be wrung either to say or to think,
that every person who supported such addresses as the
present, ;lid so from party motives; but no courtesy
would prey•siit him from sayiag, that the main 'object
the great tnajoriy of the promoters of these addresses,
was to support an administration which had been al-
readt- condo-tensed by the voice of the nation. In this
county of Renfrew, in partkular, the purpose of the
address was fortunately well traced, as the Reqiii-
sitionists, not contented with the general advertise-
' ment, had sent a cirenlar letter (like a Court Circular),
earnestly and particularly rt -,nesting the attendance
of their friends this day; and this circular had been
sent only to the known and constant supporters of the
present Administration, as if mach persons only were
lit to rally round the Throne. lf, however, after
this, the Learned Judge, or any of his friends, wished
sincerely to spew that this address was not a Minis-
terial mantruvre, they had an easy course to fol-
low. Let them only move or agree to a direct reso-
lntion, stating that this address was passed " without
any desire to express approbation or disapprobation of
Ministry."—(Loud cries of hear, hear.)—This, and
nothing else, would take the imputation of party
from the present address. But all the gentlemen en
the other side knew, and were- conscious, that this
would frustrate the real object of their address, and
the purpose for which this meeting had been con-
vened.—(Hear, hear.)—The Learned Judge had said.
that the address proposed by the Vice Lieutenant dif-
ferent so littk from the amended address, as to induce
one to think that the amendment had been proposed
merely for the.sake of opposition. lint such an opi-
nion could not be seriously entertained by any nsan,
who read the two aildre7ses. 'I he amended address
assnred his Majesty of the tranquil state of this popu-
lous district at the present period, though all classes
of the community were labouring under the most un-
precedented distress. Surely this is a valuable com-
munication to make to the throne ; and he defied the
must bigetted party-man to deny the bet. On the
other hand, in their address proposed from the Chair.
the most sweeping condemnation was pronounced
both against the people and the press, but especially
against the press.—( Hear, hear.)—Ott what sits that
&lauded i The Learned Judge had not to-day even
*Hada to the common topic of irreligion. That
I charge seemed to be given 01)7—thanks to the free ois-
cussion which had taken place at such meetings. But
the Learned Judge had said, that there was still a lar:c-
.