The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

\FAT TIll'Rs1)1V.

GCARROLL, riNiectrolly informs his Friends
• and the Public that the Drnwing of the reient t4tate
Lottery will commence on Tiit tt+o4V. oth October. on
which Dili Two Prier of 10.4100/. must be ?Irmo, be•itlec
other Capitals and smaller Prizes : soil EVERY PI. ANK
DR Ali N TII VT DAV will be entitled to ANOTHER
ANCF: on the lsth 04 Olint. or to rouirnitoi
Pot NI)S IN NIONEV (Shares is proportion), at the °pilots
of the Purchaser.
SCHEME VONT %INS
Prizes of (20.000 t°
•
2 10.41111)
V.

81 SI

41111

Le. tte. •
Af.L STERLING MONEY'.

Tirketa and Shawl are Sellina at CAlt It ULU% Fortunate
Oftier,. I'). ('ornhill. and :nt. Orford-arm. wherr lie ,old
tier frelliertine Capital Prize. in tier I.age Contract and Lot-
tor) just ended.

• 12rizr of t30.(100 !

3.730.... 1.431N1 1.313.... L 1.109 10.1460.... /.200
7.031.... 30u. 2.101/.... *lOO 11 100.... 91111
17.231.... 3110 3.1)4.... 900 11 10U.... 200
r 93.... 2001 4.305.... tall 14.801.... • 24m1
1.160.... 200 I 9.309.... 200 i 111.776. ... 200

FROM S.l7'l'Rl).lrs' LONDON 17.1 Z R77'E.

WAR OFFICR, Scrr. 2U. IS?O.

II lls Regiment of Light fraguonv. C. R. emir,
Mitl t purebase. lige Jordan, deeensect; liPtlt. 0. Bar-
; well. from half-pay Ist Dragoon 4. vier W. Hoe, who eg.
rhange‘—to be I.iestenants.
ditto.—Lord F. t'onyngharn. to be cornet, by par-
Chase. vire Harrison. promoted.
3311 Regiment of Fiwit.—Seeorsil Lieutenant P. N. Daly.
from the Rini-Brigade, to be Busign. vier Rohertsoa. who
evehmiges,
11th Regiment of Font.—Ensign P. North. to be lieut.
iv 'timid pnreha.e. sire Rotsrli. appointed to the Itlth Royal
Veteran Battalion; B. Browne. Grid. to be Rosin, vier
North.
Sloth ditto.—F. White. Oant. to be Posieri. wltknte pnr-
viee Senion, appu:stra to the tith Royal Vowel'
Battalion.

Ou the 11th 51x. tl.• Diet of Po.lmol w opcnell at
%Vat taw by Emperor Alexander, who dent,red the
followin:x SPIT),
lirvreaentatire, of the kin /lons of Polanti—lt
with real aati,faetion that I nod toyxell a ster.ws,i time
among you. and with pie .4uro rrisew to yon the a,
goraner. that I fellow thr itospuls, of say he.or:, anti
every into execution owe of my flearent hrn
I auteathle you is. re to en-operate in the otaitstenaiwe
and developentent of roar

My ersittli tear, in you ha.; been the origin of these
institutions; your conii.lence in isie will coni‘olohite
them.

31! object, when I gave them to yon, wan to com-
bine the power of the Sosereign with the in!ernordiate
power, with the riehts rna legal wants of society. I
eontilles these honds as intfispensalde, holt to he dn.
rattle they rev.irt a topuort, in rant of which every
Wing- r.srthly derayt and degenerates.
Let it+ not forget that inslitoliont of this kind are
only human troth. Like wan Isits•se.f, they want sa
snip •rt cur their weaktwts, a guide :sgaintt • rri.r.
and like him they can only find soas a .iipliart
and guide in Christian morality and itt r doe-

Yon have r attained Poles, you bra tire Imn..lr-
aLle moor ; but I have told you once that only
11. r application of the prinriples of th:. benrti.•ient
morality can restore to eon go 11004mi-41,4g a right.
Follow, therefore, on your part, these wholesome
doctrines : draw from their sourer that sense of probity
whirh they rerommend von, both towards yourselves
and others: draw from them that love of truth n•hich
aims it truth alone, which hears and speak• only her
languago; than yon will powerfolly support me in
consolidating the work of your regeneration.
I ►ave op .ken to you the words of ti nth, for it is
truth t►at I ask from von : I wish an hear• it trent
yonr months : let me hour it with frankness. but atsu
with composure and cordiality.
It will appear to you in full light a• goon as yon
seek it in reality, not in vain ahg:raetions; as soon

COlClitirl

sfrE,lBl,Ka.lX,riiii!AMPF

" ;&+•;•-•

Saturdsv being the ttay afttt Michaelmas; Day, the
new SUriffs, according to annual caution'. were pre-
sorted before the Corsitor llarun of-,Sku Eachoquer,
and the Sheriffs for the preceding yeat attended to
iturtgnaer up their office.
Leon ofter-shree o'clock the procession by water
arr;bed at Wostntinster-bridge, and proceettd on foot
111*•WIS Patacelard to the Court of Rschequer.

'The COMMON !JEJUNA NT, in the absence of the Re.
cotter, then presented the new Sheriffs to his Lord.
ship, and, in doing so, adverted to thb public cha-
racter and conduct of Alderman Waitliman as en-
t;flint him to the confidence of his fellow-citizens ;
a"d ;,bseryed. that sufficient proof he possessed that
confidence would be found in the circumstances of his
having fur so many years hrtd a place in the COMUDO•
Connell of the City, having been chosen to the
portant office of Alderman, and selected by the Livery
ac one of their Representatives in Parliament. The
other Sheriff, Mr. Williams, though not much known
as a public man, was, at aprirate individual, highly re-
spected by all who had the honour and happiness of
knowing him, and he (the Common Serjeant)doubted
not but whet the year of their important trust should
expire, they would resign it again into the hands of
their fellokv;citizens. having so exercised it, as not
Only to obtain fur themselves the approval of their
on-a ronselences, but with increased reputation, and
standing even higher than they now did in the estinia.
Con of their fellow-citizens.

- ---•
The Learned COMMON Sztonsxr then stated that
tile Gentlemen who served the office of Sheriff for the
past year, now attended, according to usage, to give
vu their office, and render an account of their issues to
his Maje sty. It was customary to say something
of the conduct of the retiring Sheriffs and their
%ervices ; and here, adverting to one, namely, Mr.
Rothwell, he felt himself called on to do
The Learned Gentleman then at considerable
length, pstiegytired Mr. Alderman Rothwell's conduct
Hoeing his year of service, bore testimony to the high
s•Vion which, previous to his filling the arduous situa-
tion of Sheriff, he held in the estimation of his fellow-
citi rens; and observed, that though entering en, and
pas-ing through it tt ithunt any prospect of the plea-
vires usually attendant on the office, he had come out
of *he trial with a reputation much brighter than that
Le possessed when he commenced his year of trying
service. fle had now the approval of his own con-
s( ience, and svJuld he remunerated in future with the
highest reward an honourable mind could receive—the
respect and esteem of his fellow-eitisens.
The new Sheriffs then put in the warrant appointing
t'ieir attorney, which was filed.
the last year's Sheriffs then took an oaths to render
1..!I Majesty an account of the issues of their office
P. 4 their year of service.
•

/he Coulson StIIJrANT then, on their behalf, teh-
-41,-red their warrant of attorney, appointing Mr. Cul-
lingridge and Mr. Turner, the Under Sheriffs of the
late Sheriffs, to render in such account.

Mr. PARKIN 4-11 protest against this appointment.
I never pnt in Mr. Vollingridge.
Mr. Alderman ltoraw t t,c—l appear in person.
Mr. PARKINS—Su will I. Ido not consent to take
M•. Vollitigritige as my Under Sheriff, and pet no
consdence in him. 1 wish to appoint 3lr. Pollen my
Urier Sheriff.

Tit& CUR SITOR IBA RON —ls there and• objection to
Mr. Pollen

Mr. ROTH Wit 6bject.
Mr. PiRKINS-1 mean nothing of a petfional na-
tore to Mr. Gollingridge ; bat 1 do nut give him my
co. rulence.

V. PULLEN—There are two Under Sheriffs.
Act's. ie mroß lisitaisi—Then there is an Under
St:..riff fur each.

Mr. Pawns—Yee, certainly; yonr Lordship is
right. My trumpeter is not here to-day; perhaps I
do not pay him ; but your Lordship sees how 1 am
treated ; I am passed over as a „me-entity; and dins
treated, it is necessary I should have an agent who has
sny confidence, and nut Mr. Collingridge, whom I u
out know in this business.

M►. ROTIIWKI,I.-1 have attended in person, and
Fare nn Crider Sheriff.

Mr. Pastraw4—So do I ; but your Lordship will
see thy necessity of my haring a i onfidential agent,
undenitsseding forms whirls it cannot be expected I
shoUW•do.

The. Crimmow Sritmor r—Perhaps, a. the parties
are maiagreed, your Lordship will, as you have the
power a doing, adjoins% the filling the appointment
Oil a firtiast day.

The Ottoserron ILutoN—But has not each a right to
appoint hit Under Sheriff?
Mr. Pasittsa—Certainly, my Lard; and I will
state more. Mr. Collingridge holds a pnrehased office
of the City. 1 have no knowledge of him ; he has
nut my .confidence ; I wish to nome.a person aho has.
My Lord; there is a great personal responsibility at-
tached ,to nie. 1 am ready. to answer it to my *King
and country'! but I have a right 'to claim a confiden.
tial agent... The money which passes through my
uSre in the Year amounts to a million and a half.
The Cutest-roe lisaoN—l see no objection to each
Gentleman appointing his own deputy. .
Mr. Psamtms—Certainly sot, my Lord.
The VOMION SSIIJEANT—My Lord, I, on the part
of the City, 41 an liomble suitor to the Court, claim
that Mr.Vollingridge's name shall remain in the war-
null. It is not imperative now to Me it; and on a
future day I shall contend on the part of the City that
Mr. C,olliagrldge's name ought to remain.
Mr. Pssatne---11 aim most concerned. The City,
agreeably to its Charter. forces Gentlemen into the
ogre. or makes them pay from 6041. to 1.000/. I
was is that situation. I was dragged into my pre-
sent heavy responsibility, and claim to appoint Mr.
who has my entire confidence.
The COXINION SIRJRANT-1 ask of the Quart either
to adjourn Ming the warrant or to gin me leave to
withdraw it for the present; on a future day it any
sumo before a full Court.

Mr. Panartro—l don't object to Mr. Terser.
he.Bainaeo Orricna—No, you object to the ap-
pointment of the City -Officer.
The Cwwerros Baton—l will adios= this gee&
flow to t►e bee (ley et Teas.

• •

]
i II
I
1