GYDE'S ROOMS, *Nov. 21, 1774.*

A AT a MEETING held there purpuant to an Adjournment from Saturday last, the 19th Instant, the following Paper read.

" Mr. Crefpigny in the Chair. Mr. Burges having informed this Meeting, that " a Gentleman of the Committee appointed at York-House, mentioned to him this " Morning that he had the strongest Reason to believe, if the Subscribers to the New " Rooms were diffused to an Accommodation of the prefent Disputes, and would appoint " any Number of Gentlemen to treat upon a Plan for that Purpose, he had no Doubt " but that an equal Number would be deputed from the Subscribers to the Old Rooms " to meet them, and treat upon Accommodation on a liberal and extensive Plan, fetting " aside the Propofal that has been made for Cont consolidating the Balls—Refolved Nem. Con. " That it is the Sense of this Meeting, that they are ready to treat with the Subscribers " to the Lower Rooms to form a Mode of Accommodation, provided no Plan of Con- " solidation be contended for. Signed Claude Crefpigny in the Chair. Dated New " Rooms, Thursday Nov. 17th, 1774."

And also read the following Letter dated Crescent, 20th Nov. 1774, directed to George Hunt, Esq.

" Sir, According to the Defer expreſſed in the Letter I have had the Honour of receiving from you to Day, I ſend you Inſolued a Copy of the Refolutions paffed at a " General Meeting of the Subscribers to the ſeveral Amusements at the New Assembly " Rooms, held at the Said Rooms on Thursday laſt, 17th Nov. — I also repeat to you " what I had before written in a Letter to Mr. Mathews, that having been with the Proprietors of the New Rooms, who were affeſbled in a General Meeting—They authorized me to ſay that they are willing to allow the Authority of the Publick in ſuch Inſtances as do not interfere with the Management of their Property—to allow the right " of the Public in chufing their own Maſter of the Ceremonies, and in regulating the " Etiquette of those Amusements pay'd for and ſupported by them. I am, Sir, your moſt obedient and moſt humble Servant, Claude Crefpigny."

RESOLVED, That the Fourth Article of the Refolutions of the 11th of November doth thereby become Void.

The following Letter, directed to George Hunt, Esq. brought down by Capt. Hadley, being read:

" New Rooms, 21st Nov. 1774. Sir, I am to communicate to you, that the Meeting of the Subscribers to thee Rooms is adjourned to Two o'Clock this Day, when we " ſhall hope to be in Poffection of the Refolution of your preſent Meeting, relative to the " Article of Conſolidation. I am, Sir, your moſt obedient and moſt humble Servant, " Claude Crefpigny."

The Gentlemen of this Meeting, to ſhow the ſincere Deſire they have of Peace on equitable Terms, DO RÉSOLVE, that the Refolution for a Conſolidation be ſuspended 'till the Refult of the proposed Conference ſhall be known, and that Mr. Wade do carry this Refolution to the Meeting at the New Rooms.

That a Committee of Six from the Lift of Subscribers to the Refolutions of the 11th of November, be appointed to Confer with a Committee of the like Number from the Upper Rooms, to treat upon a liberal Plan of Accommodation.

That the following Gentlemen be appointed the Committee.

Lord Southwell W. B. Sumner, Esq.
Sir Charles Sedley, Bart. W. J. S. Wafey, Esq.
George Hunt, Esq. H. Morice, Esq.

Mr. Wade, after delivering the before mentioned Refolutions to the Chairman of the Meeting at the New Rooms, received the following verbal Meſſage from the Meeting by Mr. Crefpigny, " that the Subscribers would diffenſe with Mr. Wade's Attendance at the " New Rooms this Night.

Mr. Wade received and brought down to this Meeting the following paper, directed to George Hunt, Esq.

" New Assembly Rooms, Nov. 21, 1774. Refolved unanimously that the Refolution tranſmitted from Mr. Hunt to Mr. Crefpigny is totally unsatisfactory and inadmiſsable becauſe the Plan of Conſolidation is not given up. Claude Crefpigny in the " Chair."

Which being read, RESOLVED, That this Meeting be adjourned to Wednesday next, Eleven o'Clock, and that theſe Refolutions be printed.

GEORGE HUNT in the Chair.

Printed by J. KEENE, in King's-Mead-Street.