The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-10 00:00:00

II

e

t

.NO. 491(

QT. THOMAS'. HOSPITAL—Mr. ASTICRY
COOPER and Mr. ciagry will been their rOURSE
ef ANATOMICAL and SURGICAL LECTURES, on
%fords. the tOth Jamey. it half pest one o'eleek.
•

This ally vim paltildted, in g vols. lemo.
IOCI AND•SOLITU DE. a Novel,
Ry 114NRS 1100I.E, Esq.
Orbited for A. K. Newman and Co. loadenhall-street.
The following have been published this Winter :
, 111111N3011T WANDEIIII. • Remains, by Margaret 'Camp-
bell. 4 vols. If.
, FIVIPS or LCNA AND Praot.Lo, a Romantic Tale of the
10th &Wary. 4 vols. U. Its.
JUBA:COIL or the Spectre of fO. Michael's. a Rommel,.
by Miss C. D. !hypes. b vols. If. 7s. &I.
t.oveas awe PRIEVDS, or Modern Attachments. by Anne
of 014taasie, 5 rola. If. 7s. &I.

aassuallsl.—Lnewise Roys Cloth Pruisian Caps of itiperf;l:l.
cloth. °sly 4N.—Leather Hats and Ceps from 9.l—The Pub-
lic will find a great soling by purchasing as above.--Jack-
son's New invented treble covered best superfine Seaver
lists at oily ella.—they are decidedly the cheapest and most
elsgaut Hats ever offered to the public.—The new improved
Patent Water-proof list. Silk and Beaver. at only 16. t.
Ibis hat will wear three times as long as those imitations
mow salliag from les. to Ifil. and upwards. by almost es ter
Hatter; many of them call themselves manufacturers.—• The
Trade supplied as usual.

_ .
N. B. Old Illatsdeovered with vilk. and Lade squat to new.
10s. Od.—No unpaid Letters received

PORT WINE of FINK FLAVOUR and FULL
BODY, at 311. per Dozen. —TROMAS & RICHARD
ARROWS respectfully inform their Friends and the Public
In general, that they have commenced Bottling 100 Pipes of
the above WINES, which are all of most excellent
Fatuities who wish to lay in their Winter Blocks, are re-
spectfully solicited to forward their Orders per letter, or to
No. 10, Skinner-street. No. 310. Oxford-street, or any of T.
and R. Abbotta' Agents. as below, to taste the above Wines,
the quality of which is far superior to any other that have
been imported of the last three vintages.
T. and R. Abbott.; also rec.ommend to their Customers. and
the Public in general, the following Coanist.s, which are
prepared in the superior manner of the Martinique Liqueurs :
ran CASE or It) somrs.

Noyeau Rouge et Rlane -

81u-sob, prepared with the finest Limas
and Pine Apples
randy Hitters
Peppermint Cordial
Clove Brandy
Ames containing 13 Bottles. In equal proportions of
Brandt Bitters. Peppermint Cordial. and Clore Brandy.
lrJs. the ease.—Not eau and biltrub ean only be sold in Lasso
of sot less Otto 10 Mottles.

.

.~

C

" The resift for whirA FIAMPOEN fea

FROM TUESDAY Nioffrs GAZETTE. -13

x

rrirk Eli'

..-..,.......

This gazette contains Addresses fromthe Nobility.,'
()entry, Clergy, and Inhabitants of the Connty of Hanle;
from the Ueatry, Clergy, and other Inhabitants of the
City ,eif Carlisle; front the Rankers.:Merchants, Clergy,
Members of Law and Physic, Tra•lers. lionsehqblems, and
other., inhabitants of the City of E4littburgh; irons (she
inhabitants and householders of the Ward of Furrini4A
Within; from the inhabitant householders of the Mr
rishes of .aint Andrew, Holborn, and Saint George
,Martyr; from the Illayor, -Aldermen, and capital, - -
genes of the Borongh of Truro; hew the inh
tents of the Borough of Truro • from the Mayor,
Bailiffs, Burgesses, and other inliabitstts of the Teton
and Borough of tarnarvon • from the inhabitants; of
the Parishes of Whittlesey, in the Isle or Ely; from ete
Bailiffs, Bergrases, and other inhabitants of this to.,
rough of Pwllheli, in the County of Carnarroa/ Mho
the Magistratts, thiamine.. Clergy, Freehohbeet.lll4l,
other fohabiteote of the lisseosseh of Wigan, in the
County of Lancaster ; from the Magistr rtes and Town
Caswell of the iloyet Burgh of Dumfries ; front the
Members of the Presbytery of Dalkeith ; from the Mo-
derator and Members of the Rev. the Pre•hytery of Aber-
fleen; from the Magistrates and Town Council of the
Royal Borgh of Collen, North Britain ; from the Pro-
vost Mag's rates, and Towa Councilor the Royal Burgh
of Peebles ; and from the inhabitants of the town and
neighbourhood of Snausva, in the county of lila-
morgan.

;:~

• -,-
10Psiti

Commission In the i.ydd Troop or Yeomanry Cnvolry,
signed by the Lord Worths' of the Cin rte PJrt,.
George Rickiwoott, tient. to be Cornet.

4UPTEIER ENLARGED.

R. Rogers. Gutter-lane, hosier, from Lin. IS. to 31areit L
at (inildhi 1.

T. Menitoweroft. Liverpool. merrlinnt, from Jan. O. to
Jas. SU, at the Swats Inn, Brent Boltun.

B INKNUPTS.

T. Webb. Warwick. !arse-dealer, to surrender Jan. IC
Feh. at the Wooipsek Inn. %arm ick. Attorneys.
Mr. Worthant, Castle-street, Holborn; and Mr. kitchen,
}Orford.

F. Shand, Liverpool, iron-merchant. Feb. ?, 3. 90. at the
Oeorge Inn, Liverpool. Attorne)s, Mr. Lodge. Liverpool;
and Mr flatte, Chancer)-Inns.
W. Coombs. Norton Saint Phillip. Somerset. butcher,
Jan. 91.93, Feb. 20, at the White Hart tun. Itath.
Attur-
ne's. Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, thorn-court,
Ura)'s-han ; and Mr.. Miller, Frome-Setwood, Smaertet.
J. L. Dumont, Aastin-friars. merchant, Jan. 113, 23, Feb.
911. at Liaildhall. Attuene3s, Messrs. Kae aid Cu. New
W. Kirby, Margate, coach-master, Jan. 17, IS. Feb. 40,
at the Royal Hotel, Alargate. Attorue a. Mr. Der's% Nar-
rate ; and WIWI'S. Hail and Willett, Went James-street.
Bedford row.

U. MeHoists. Creditor, tanner. Jan. 10. 9). Feb. 20, at
the Old London Inn, Exeter. Attorneys, Mr. Brutton, Old
Orna.l-strres; and Mr. Bruton. Castle-strert. Exeter.

T. Peering', Hipprrholme ruin Brighouar. Yorkshire.
butcher, Jan. 30, 31. Feb. 911, at the White Lion Inn. Ila•
brat. Attorneys, Mr. wigleswurth, ea) ; aad
11•iglesstorth, Thompson. and Mansfield, lialifisx.
J. Hanson. Wakefield. nil•erusher. Jan. Id, 17, Feb. 40,
at the Dog and Duet. Tavern, Attos-
twig. %lemma. Hosier and tfus, Bartletea-hußditaga.-
Holborn.

J. Jennings. Sittingborne. Kent. Inn-keeper. Jan. 22,
1)3. Veto. 111. at the tlaildhall. Canterbury. %Homey s,
Mex..rx. ninth.. Milton ; and Messrs. Prier and klonias,
Temple.
C. Allan. Shad Thames, Surrey, lighterman. Jan. 90. 23.
Feb. -.no. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's
Court Mice. Royal Exchange.
T. Douglas. Drover. merchant. Jan. 13. 27, Feb. 90. at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Maughan, Ureat St. Helen's.
Itio-hopxgnte-street.
111. Aloitbol. Botry-street. merchant. Jan. IS. le. Feb. 211.
at GulldhaLl. Attorneys, Mesmrs. Evltt and Ilium, Ilay-
doos-lquare. Ilinories.
DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 3. r. MarcielL St. 3lartin's-lane, lurk-smith, at
einildhall Feb. 3. P. Wieglrsworth. Intl. of (lon-eh-street,
Shorrditch. 'rarer, at Guildhall—Jan. 31, I*. Ilainntond.
Durham. draper. at the Oeorge-inn. Nlaiirlie.der—Jan. 27.
G. I.e. burn, Hishopseate-atreet, provision-merchant, at
liuiidhnll—Jan. r 3, Hbbert Pollens, Nlaidstone, dealer.
Handball—Jan. 30. E‘vis, ben. and Et ans. jun.
igh-etreet. Southwark. hop-merchants. at Guildhall—Jan.
30. W. Dere). Holland-street. Sarre% . and J•. 'leery of the
Coal Exchange. London, coal and ship-owners. at liuildltall
•—Jan. 30. J. Manning. T. ►leaviside% and T. Hotelmen.
flarge-yard, Manc beater-se erelinusemen. atGuildhall—Jan.
M. J. N. Durand. Upper Cumming-street. Penton% ill,. mer-
chant, at Ou Ildhall—Feb. 3, 11. Hay an.! T.. 1. Turner,
Newcastle-street, Strand. printers, at Onil.lltall--Jan.
I'. and E. 0. Holder°, Slr H. Lughington. Bart. and 11.
Holdero. Corehill. bankers, at Guildhall—Jan. .17. E. Blyth.
Dyer's-balldinga. Holborn. dealer, at Guildhall—Jan. $O.
H. F0w1... Hlandford. Dorsetehire. draper. et the Crown Inn,
Rlaudford—Jaa. 31. IL Parker, fliditax. Yorkshire. linen-
draper. at the White-Lion Inn, Halifax--Fe:). Ilk E. and J.
Gregson, Liverpool, perfumers, at Guildhall—Feb. 11, W.
Lushington, Mark-lane, merchant, at Guildhall.

CERTIFIC %TIM-JAN. 30.

F.. Body. Moriee Tows. Devonshire, merchant--11.
Wood. Itope-maker-street. Crippleptate, • comets-smith—(l.
Parsons. LI% erpool. ssil-maker—W. Watkins. Norton., Wor-
cestershire. rorn-factor--ti. F:theritige. "%torn ich.rol4l4onitli
—IL and J. Slater. klateesintry-Miii, Lancashire, cotton-
spinners.

rARTNERSIIIPSDisftocrtn.

W. Cowie) sal W. Pomfret, Kingston-upon-Kali,
ehiaa-
trarrlants— Kilt)) and T. Smart, Minting-lane, brokers
—U. U. Sadler and Sos. Southampton-row. Illoontsbfrt
tailors—U. and O. Vaughan, J. Plank and R. James. Grit-
s-el-lone. Noathwark. hat-manaractarers—T. Oilier. J.
Sheppard anti R. Parker, Manchester. coach-makers—.&t.
kerne and It. Illorspool, Tavistock-street, Co% mil-garden-
-1% . Denison and J. Dolby. Leeds. whitesmi•k--0. Wallis
and E. Elgin. York. druggists—R. Lyney and J. Jackson,
Limekouse. coal-suerehanta—W. Brown and W. Shannon,
Manchester. drapers—J. Lockwood and H. J. Shepley:lt.
Beverley. attorneys--T. Stork, J. Cooper, J. Watson, T.
U. Stork. F. Wilson, and .1. Watson. Holborn. drape. s —T.
Stork, J. Cooper, J. Miaow J. 0. Smelt, and P. iyilson,
Watling-street, warshoeseason—A. Johnston and E. Knish(
I sle worth. school-mistresses--N. Orinslaw and 11. !ley.
wood, Manchester, calico-manshietarers—Richardson and
W. Borradnile. jun. and Co. (so trade)--J. and IL T. and
J. F. and C. Stephenson. Gracedbetelt-street. ironmongers
—D. sad S. J. Morgan, Greet Newport-street. surgeons—
W. and J. Aldan.. Uppertbropr. Yorkshire. tanners—J
Manse* sad J. Willington. Birmingham. cabinet-case-ma-
naraststrers—J. Uold and W..Nortbouse, Onset Russell-31.,
Corral- Mee. booksellers—J. and' H. tiwyor, Bristol,
lecturers.

Tie late Kiag of Hayti, ChristopLe, was a native
of the Island of St. Christopher, from which be de-
rived his see. Previous to the rerolotios, he was
porreyor ;tad took at the Crown Taws Bad Hotel. at
the cape, (Imo kept by bliss Itoatfeen, tr where be

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, Mi.

ateLiitaito

(nto*. Off 1111410 ND EDITION 07 Tilt 'EDI:MI/ROB
STAR). •
with a re,quiseltion addnessed to Mr.
alythewood, Convener of the county of
a 'feeling of the Gentlemen freehol;itss,
otices of the Peace, Magistrates of Burghs, • ag4
Commissioners of Supply, was coaytoted on Thant-
day the 4th of January last, to take into coes:dera-',
tion the propriety of addressing his Majesty on the,
'resent state of the country. A tittmersoosaaassahlage
of gentlemen accordingly took place In the Totme-1
house of Renfrew. The general interest u hick pro-
mtedings of a similar description elsewhere excited
i;eol here ; and the room ,f meeting being req
%mil, it was crowded at en early hour, both by gee-
•• •
time" whom the terms of the retiniaitiou eotbrasso:,
tad the public at large. In consequence, the great
iires sn re within doors,and the difficulty of access fropol
without, seemed to render it totally impossible to prip
Wed to the consideration of the object fur which the
meeting was assembled.
On silence being obtained, Mr. CAMPBELL of
Blythswood, Convener of the County, of coarse took
the Chair. It was then moved by
Sir,Wm. Mit.t.tssx t APlltn, hart. that in conse-
quence of the confined awl crowned state of the room
rendering it impossible for many gentlemen to take
part iu the deliberations of the meeting.. and prevent-
itsv others from procuring admission, they du fuctli-
with anjourn to the church.

Mr. 4:tstratt.a opposed this proposition, and said,
that the heritors were determined never again lit
grant Me church fur the public accommodation, in
consequence of the damage it had received, and the
expense they bail incurred at the period of lite last
election. In these cirrutn.tanees, he moved the ex.
clitsion of all those whom the requisition did not cm.
brace.

Mr. Smiles. of Elderslie, rental-I'M, that he did
not kiliov who were or were not entitled to attend, us
in a meeting of the description of the presioit, no
respectable members of soci►ty should he excln•led,
and that heritors aad householders came under that
ippellation.
31r. Maxwitu„ younger, of Pollock. M. P. for th.•
county, believed that, in the present riremusianees of
the country•, if any 'fleeting were aivienibled with the
intention of conveying to the Throne their senti-
ments of attachment to the Con.,itution, which lie
believed equally animated all, and to pronounce their
opinion on the state of the country, it should nut ex-
hibit that narrow and limited character to which the
tenor of some gentlemen's observations seemed elis•
posed to confine it ; and that therefore uo
end could be effected tulles* it was one of that cunt-
.ptilbessivirldnil dist would fairly .iferlare the opi-
ninny ',Nit pant', and convince the Throne that by
its ilei ivion the sentiments of the county of Renfrew
were really expressed. And under no other cir-
cumstances would be deem the decision of that tisect-
ing the unequivocal expfessiou of the I:arze populous
and lot•al county ke had the bun .iir of representing.
•

Mr. SPEIR A, of I.:Menthe, conceived, that no neces-
sity demanded the present meeting, and, notwithstand-
ing the general professions of those by whom it hail
been called, it was convened fur no other purpose than
vainly to attempt to bolster np a tottering aduiiisistra-
tion.—(Loud cheers).
Sir tl'ttt.ta,t NA PIER, of Milliken, loudly de-
manded that the question he put to the vote.
Mr. Sestina, of Elderslie, exclaimed, that all hail a
right to be present. and that therefore the motion of
the houorable Baronet to allj•oirn to the church, was
must reasonable ; and that the consiiicration, of pub-
lic opinion being coutrary to the sentiments of the ma-
jority present, could alone bare produced at.y opposi-
tion to so unobjectionable a motion.
The Convener, 31 r. CA 31 3::E:.L., (11);reteil to going
to the dined', as it was under repair.
Mr. Simms added, that whatever might be the de-
termination of meeting, that it would nut yor:ounce
the sense of the county on the present state of
public affairs ; that hr. f..r on", from prud.ntial tuo-
lives, had felt no inclination call together the county
at the present umuient ; bat that the assembly of
this day fully convinced bim of the propriety of calling
all those together, who equally, with all present, en-
joyed the indisputable right cf public iirliber ition and
decision. And that he was aware, that to whatever
opinion they, in unison with the.voice of the nation,
might arrive at, the excellent sense and wisdom
of the King would induce him to act conformably to
that expression ; and that if a conviction Of the inca-
pacity of the present Ministers was manful's avowed,
the present worthless Administration world be allowed
no longer toinjure and misgovern the United King-
dom. This was a packed meeting, excluding beritors
and householders ; he therefore protested *gains: it.
—(great appluse.)

Professor mov.ll, that the bnsiness •f
the day he pomaded is. This, in his mind, was a
most important era, the country being on the brink of
revollttius.

herd SUCCOTIS said, that he had been detained at
the Ferry, and therefore was almost unacquainted
with the subject of debate when he came in, but could
discover that the rights of different clas.es of th► corn-
inunity conmected with public deliberation are under
diseussinn. On this point he must be permitted to
think, that all those who are entitled to discuss the
question, and pronounce their opinions, should have the
preference of admission, aml, on accommodation
being afforded to all of this character, then by all
means allow the public to dispose of themselves
is curb places as they can procure. No gen-
tlegu.in need be ashamed of his opinions, and
therefore they sped wet dread the appearance of the
public.
Mr. &alas •agrted• bet maintained there was no
winn till tor than *bon the requiritis etalorsced ;

4.1 k
W
. •

.\

- .
had ne iltsiiieneitositho shards be-
ing to proceed in their business, incle-
ment as the *weather was, under the dpen canopy of
Heareu.—(Applause.)—lie . concluded, that frost
every circnwstance that had °scarred, the pettiest
meeting should adjourn, add timber be called 6,r
future day.
The roll was wow called ; awl I t, John Maxwell,
in answering to his name, called out Here, but
very much out of the Court."—(A laugh.)..—After the
roll wascalled; the Clerk of Supply looked throng&
seine adjoining rooms to ascertain whether say Proc.
114100„litec-sweat...there, but it being foiled that there
wag ostly one, •
Mr. Camrsiet.t.. of Slythewiod, tatbisi that Mr.
Mullis, of Caldwell, Vice-Lieutenant of the County, do
take the Chair ; and the 'notion being seconded by Mr.
MAIWILLL, wall carried.

Mr. CcmtNotrams, advocate, then moved that thy ..ms•
meeting do adjourn to The Church, he having been in
the habit of attending meetings of this decription for
thirteen years past, and never having seen • similar
p. °position before opposed. Indeed, with th• tamp-
Con of Michaelmas bead Courts, when there never was
above ten or a &arc freebo ders present, it had hewn
always cnNtomare for meetings of the county to ad;ourn
to the Chord,. They %vere all so uncomf. rtahly placed,
and so disagreeably constrained, rendering it int-
po‘sible for gentlemen to pisa that attention to the
olojects of deliberation %chi, h their Ire-eminent in-
tereAt imperatively required, that slu uld the Om., It
he still refused for the areemmodation of those enti•
tied to be present, he slionbl mute an adjournment
t r the Town Hall of PaMey ; and if this to re-
jected. it will then he for gentlemen to consider the
propriety of Ine,embling the County on some future
slay, lwfore which proper accommodation way be
provided.

'Mr. 11URV. the Prole., declared, that he wou,hl put
no such to.tion,• and uottl3 proceeJ to the htti,ineto• of
the tiny.

Air. t 10.% If A )IF, of fiartmore, in seconding the snotisos
of Isis Learned Frieusl, remarked, that unless the people
could obtain admission be thought the meeting should
iumseilia.ely adjourn.
Mr. Sect's*, of I.:latrine, asked if this were a meet- •
of the county of Renfrew ; if its opinion could b.
Isere gathered, and the deeisisso of the slice lugin !hi,
stall apartment held forth to the world as the senti-
ments of the county: lie was sure it never could he
so maintained. Ile thought a meeting of a different
character should be assembled, and the honest expres-
sion of its unbiassed opinion laid before this So-
vereign.
' Loyd Succorit stated, that this meeting 'bad been
convenes' in the ordinary manlier, and that, therefore,
gentlemen were guilty of no innovation in being
guided in their present proasediugs by those forms and
views by which they had always been hitherto con-
trolled. The lionostrahle gentleman was no doubt en-
titled to call together meetings of another descrip-
tion ; but he recommended him to think seriously be-
fore he resorted to such an alternative. Ile should
think well of the speed) be may intend to make at
this popular meeting, an,' whether such meetings are
not likely to give rise to inflammatory speeches, foie
u hie's those who .1 ailed them tisigLt be resjionsible.
In the meantime, however, he thought that the busi-
ness of the meeting should be commenced, and all
such extrinsic views as those taken by some gentkinen
avoided. _
Mr. Sitstus averred that the learned lord 11Ild to-
tally misunderstood the nature of the observations
which lie had submitted to the meeting ; that he had
no inclinatiou r u hat that learned lord called
istEsoismatory speeches; that be felt snore attached to
the fling and Constitution ; and that for this reason
Is.. was
country ou the present state of affairs, if the gentle-
Ifie!l persisted in their resolution of now addressing
the 'I krone. Ile obi not bassw whether any Mall had
ireen recently iu the habit of pronouncing itaflamma-
tory harangues, but this he dhl know, that if a meet-
of the character he bad described take* place, it
gill he most piss's:side that the severest censure will
be pronounced upon the condnct of administration ;
and suds proceedings will be at.-ictly legal ; and he
would ask the learned lord whether in his cpiniou
the present be a legal fleeting. Althongh he was
no lawyer, he conscientiously believed it was not.
I or,l Succorn said, that he was not aware that the
present meeting was illegal, but be hoped lie to
open to conviction on that point, and as to the rights
of those entitled to attend.

Mr. Cu:vise:wine believed, that the present was
not a ittlistion of lair, but of adjournment : yet there
was one important feature in the ronstitution of the
present n►eetinf, which he could not allow to pass
wi!hotit sonic observation. He never remembered at
meetings of a similar character Magistrates of bo-
roughs having been called on to attend ; and he knew
that this was the only coen►y in Scotland in which
such a practice had been attended to. He most take
this opportunity of expressing his astonishment at
the extraordinary doctrine maintained, and determi-
nation announced by the Pre: es of this meeting. Are
they to he told by that honourable gentleman that it
depends entirely Qt► his pleasure whether the motion
which he had the honour to propose shonlil be put ?
Are they to be told that they have no right to proposer
I an adjournment from a room that scarcely could con-
taut one half of those which the requisition of the
honosirable gentlemen embraces, amounting to Own
3UU individuals? Or are they to be hold that if a
majority *timid signify a disposition to adjourn, the
honourable Irmo's will still refine to pot the question
upon such a motion ?
Sir Was. •Nwstta mewed that the addles* i the
itemise( the Prase, he stew teat
The Paasawaaid, that Da betty, flee* elhill.be eh-
seined I sad titaitlitre was ream rof eve, ratittaila.
••-(trriw of itta

Ccorrasman Et.acTt* Alias Enais, Author o( Ireland,
or the Montague Fa& vols. His.
goiaturosvo&lllot /Riaarla Hetk 4r so Gad. Bachelor, 2
iota. 111. . .1, -pc
. oariprry PIM et*. op* *yr WARS-
. 11.0060. •
el 414taltiieri: at Manufacturer, 68, Barbican,
t„,,1111,41 Isar ilia City Repository. has eonstaady on sale a
' most eituusive assortment ofeverY description of lists and
Beaver Bonnets; also a greet •arirtc of Gold colour Meal

VEY died OR Me 1"
cdeiticr JIB Vra.. 1
and therefore they
. ing refused, but ti

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•
CA Paw • i

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