The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

Vol. 111.01 Plates). eorttaios.
No. 1. Bansolo's 'Travels is Canada. Se.
2. Moilit a's Travels la Africa. with Plates-
3. Prince 31'7(42111am'. Traiels in the Brazils.
- S. Oswiltsa's Trawl, .
3. Casteller'sTrivel. is
6.

e's Voyage to Ramos Ayres.
Vol. IV. cosstains,

No. 1. Pertosier's Promenades la and near Constantinople.
tiouriallion'a Travels in Sicily and to Nlonnt Etna.
R. Sommiere's Travels in Mom. Negro.
London : Printed far ttir RICHARD YNuurs and Co. and
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• .
Posted sirl~M+l~ Plditieetecork h.
Landoll, sad acid by all Beek

rote a

Iresis to

occasion.
At one o'clock EDW %RD Bl• . LER, the Sore-
reign, bciug called to the cli..i.•, addressed the meet-
ixiiroliso7r4itl,
list_ in corm-wiener of a Requisition,
bad *won't. ilk teweetabsy ned,
called a meeting of the inhabitants of that
borough. The object of that meeting was to aildrr,at
his M ijesty—au object, in which he hoped all ciasses
of ale people would concur: the address uas in the
han.is of a respectable lientlemmoi. who intended to
propose it 14 the adoption of the meeting. if there
should be any difference of uivinion, on the subject of
tha; address, it was his duty to bear every tientletrian
who should offer himself to thiir attention ; but lie
trusted there would nut be a di:Terence of opinion,
as there bad been measures taken to secure una-
nimity. ,
Wit.t.tsse Fisneocaste, our of ilie Ilnrgesses,
came forward, and said be ha.l Ihr honour to propose,
that the Address to his Majesty be now read. and
the question put whether it shall stand as the address
oT thakmeeting. He hail no doubt but it would pass
with the must perfect unanimity.
Having handed in the address to the Sovereign, the
twicatioß was seconded by Major Beevur.
j. 141,01,. Fi.smsr said, that hr should trespass on
Ole of the meeting for a few minutes only, be-
fore theAtiestion was put on the address. Ile said
that the &tigress had his entire concurrence, and he
thought it right to say, that the unanimity which lie
hoped rould prevail on the present occasion, was to
be ascribed to the promptitude with which the lien-
, Heinen, oho had a slight difference of opin:on on the
subject, wade nintual concessions. Another address
bad been prepared—not perhaps more expressive of
loyalty tu.hisMajesty, but couched in terms somewhat
different from the address then in time hands of the So-
vereign. It was due to Major Ileevor and Mr. Was.
Fiabbsurne to sac, that they spewed a disposition to
make sacrifices fee the purpose of procuring complete
unanimity.

he SovntstiaN then raid, that it was most gratifv-
ing to him to perceive the unanimity which 'prevaile:l
is the inciting ; that It should he the stmly of his life
to promote the prosperity of the town, and to pr iiiii tote
cor.lial unanimity null good feeling-amongst his towns-
men.
Major RUILVOP then proposed a resoluiion for pull-
fishing the address in different newspapers, and altos
resofutian of thanks to the Sovereign, which were se-
conded by Mr. Thomas Finn, after vehicle the meeting
Lroke up. tai
The ysestios on the address Willi then put by 0
Sovereign and parried by acclamation.
_ .

:

accept oar dutiful and 'intrigued assurance of &et—
tion to your Royal Person, Rod of our determination
to support, by all just means in our power, thy Con-
stitution a these Realms as by law established.
The foreoing Address having been presented to
his Majesty, he was pleased to receive the same in tl.e
most gracious manner, at appears by the following
Letter, addressed to the Illayor:
Dt its Castle, Deeember. Dt3o.
Sea—The Lord Lieutenant having transmitted th •
very dutiful and loyal Address of the Mayor, Alder-
men, and Common Council of the City of Waterfbrd.
in Council assembled, to he laid before the Eine,
sus rottunanded by his Excellency to acquaint you,
Mat he his this auy reeettld Mite% -item -Twee is=
count Sitiumutli, one of his Majesty's principal Secre-
taries of State, signifying that his Mejta►, was pica 4.4
tio reetict Ike sew is Vie ea groriors manner.
I have the honer to be, Sir, your most obeiliew
humble servant, • W. lama's.
The Mayor of Witerford, kr.. dr.

GUILDFORD,. bsi.
A requisition, signed by wren . wise men of this
town, for a profoundly loyal Whets to his Alajestv
and his roe' rnment, having been sent to the .Slayor
(William Sparks, Esq.). this day was appointed by
the Mayor for the inhabitants to meet in the Town-
ball ; the meeting was numerously attended. After
its objects had been explained by the Mayor,
Mr. Ninistarrr rote and animadverted strongly on
the impropriety of adopting midi an address. At the
conclusion of his speech, he proposed an amended r 011..."
l..." to the fttng.
Aldertuari'donst Nrat.rs moved that the antendod
resi should he read, which being seconded by Mr.
Rowland, this was cordingly done.
, The MANOR, at the solicitation of the regnisitionists.
then left tho chair, saying that no discussion was to
be •sufll•red ; that- they came merely to sign the ori•
groat address, which they would sign, and about r, ur
to dia.so.sign it.
I ri taking the address away from the Town-iiall there
was a Kendal cry of " Cut it op," and it was so rough-
ly handled as to be nnit to be sent.

Jo.in Neatest Esq., who was the Mayor I'r
the last two years, was unanimously called to the
chair. •
Mr. NISRLETT moved. that the amended addre.•
ihotth't be promoted to his Majesty as the address of
the inhabitants of the town of linildford, which was
smooded by Mr. Rowlasi, and carried uitbout one
disseoting voice, notwithstanding that. half of these
who signed the requisition' were present.
After whirls an eildres, of congratulation to her ga-
jesty was proposed by. Nlr. Ftrixtsinot, seconded by
Mr Fosiltot, and carried with acclamation.
It was proposed, and unanimously carried, that the
,iletnhers for the town should be voquested to attend
the deputation to prtketit tliP aeldtest to her Ma.
14sty the Queen. ►
thanks of (he meeting,were given to the eller- r-
imirs, at cumpanied with Illsee shiers.