The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 2

IIA fN MEKTINO or A8SBM oT the MaTOT, hCOHlUMHU. la thaOulasjtaB eftae iwmM. ISSO. it aaiaimuir rtMrw. air.

MartjMT. the tlAf moIv4 Tkat at a meetlsvg In titeXltwrgr mt Um NatWoal ofrt "ESTl im. IwkIWU tateoeea to toilet rrrf rnl.luot urf Jsk. Uleeal. and IrrelUrtwps tberefsr In direct Wuuou rr.

after persecuting n4 tyrwiowu 0,0 .1 wrrin tne IgsJnst her Metr k4 kea withdrawn, ewwnwusly acgrar.se. mi of HiwutK and tyranny. the Thai for tlx ttwm and ldraeot "TLT Yjeh unwoall. Nwri wasjeet rlth to ihortnf "'J fil ussrs hm. wwwis U.

to srrenrlherisiin her ssiWret I th nation wiM YIl i Bleat and etrtaally I rr AfminUtrathNi. mar That as Um mmM mt ,17 scnple etr.p i.K.TOitH both itam El their Sii Aid tbe dirafts of BetlUooe. betaf prepared. MdtluUhlsOiaeelhenuk. wWord to requested to present tae MttttOQ to th.

Hows. mmoM SJSSrirS ttat Sir Wini ttSM MrmMj it Corg SSuUTtorfthHCSty. Instructed, and they ar. hereby In 2r.t lh. Wrl, fr teoTT lh.

Right Hon: tb Lord Mayor, two Aldermen, th. Sheriffs, Retrod unanliriw.ly. That the thank of this Comm on hsll slnWArrRf.r.r lo 4rbtfh ther harv brwftit rward tn. of thj; idar. "SaST.SSUaiTS.

Vu and for th. lit nSy0Orwltrwblhb. ba prtridd of tjf1, etortrt ortrtleco at nJoro by tboi rnpiYS'Sir7 no 1 T. tbo moMoB ot Trad, awd tbo CbancUo of tba titbotoTji BJrTrT3? of Cnj ftamjd J'Vjted br tb! k. Lnndaa Tararn ft atenanrt, mad prwtmtaa wj SSJwS inj.hi moodod brR H.

JUf nu eutntoer nmtrr to orooMto obiteU fJJiTSll SSJ.TSaTl.t of th Crmrv.l feMnnt ntutton to norm hU llajmri. M.tnlitert on irUthiU br whom th rfeodlia rwolodu hart toon morod and in fr rorninf and two rrenln chairman. Mr.Marrrat hartnf left tbt ehalr. and Mr. Tnomai RrVnlT.

Th.t thk rlrrn to th Chairman, tor with whir brmictit the MbJet Wort tb mmlnfc and jt bU im ftrtlal wwdoct in tlx enair. ar tiL'L' i i vii i k.ki ill a rv n. tvuiani. A Tradara. eonrmod br pWle adrrtlrnent.

and hId at the ThTfcS. rM TSnrtthDliT. OK li th. Chair; XMolred Vt lt torn umal for thl erelinU. bankrr and tradrttlnV'tbrnal commrreU InUPnU be Cltr of taraprorVodln of rifh mntlns "SIVi hii TVniroofou lojraltr to Ut MIUT.

in Vport "hV tan Ul Initifuilon. ntrr. and to rr.l.t rrryattemFt that mar be made to rubrrrt them. ium JL Tht In a perliid of reat prlrte dltre and public MUallon Tltnluinr dl.poaltloi rf tfie people iippear. to to be that of lorUtrandattarhme.it to trrtftntkm.

and whatere lurtanow inir ocr of aedlttoua prortedra. or of bff7S.i,,KKd Tortrmaand Ulefml ourpnaen, we are tUl that JtaMWhed law of tbeeoontrr.Judlekmalr. temperately, and cnltntlr reetralnt. either oonn the pre, orupur. toe UXto fterto'.

aneh 4dreeeaiMl Declaration are in our ealcuUted to prndureor to airframe the erlU which ther are pro, jetHedlr Intended to prerent. tnkrr That, rerltnr ouriree oeepir inierwea 1 ,77 trader. In the maintenance of publle credit, which mut be at aJ time InwparaNr eonneetea wiin ine pnwperiir ,7.1 of tn people, alncetelr deplore the promt a ftated atati i of the rrrTr which we can dUworer no other adequate cauje tnan i the PtW Iff ih ZifJSJL'red der.torrhfron the Hrnltr of the Crown and lnjurlocu to the bet KTbtti upon the forecnlar retolutlon. Mred and presented to the House of Comnwrna, prarlne thtllmrhlc Hoom toaaopt mien ncaurr a in in Uted to alUT the present aeluted of the PbUf njlnd, and to re wariona! properltr and prlrare happtnea ao much depend i and In which noeuoorni Majetr a nje i. creMed than the merchant, banker, and trader of the Cltr 7.

That the Petition to the Horn of Common now prod need and read be adopted, and forthwith aimed a. the Petition crT thli mtctlnr. after Tue lar fTThat tke resolution be subUabed lnalut of Hit aiwwpin. IB. That the thank of thl meetlnr be rren to the Urd Mror tor banot eonTewoo WElPETITION of the MERCHANTS, Lit.

uu.U. WlnM.ff. th mnd Trader, ranu mi raiwc mtun, ci ThnMH next, the lit of 341 n. wiu remain i fi.Hjtrt SneenVA rml rKrpSSS HVt. lh7 street.

Monu mTt eobic, ih trtUl. and at the HaU keeper offlce. uaiuaui T1 rm 1 HI II I 11 I'P 1X110 Tl PuBLIU AlBBllnuoi. ue innui i i a or the Huadrea of D7.7i. i Intheeountr of Kent, held at th.

Green Man Inn. Blaekheath. on Meetlnc. orlirlnated In an atrocteo eon.p&aey aatotthe character "II TwreSrJhTXu of Pain, and Penaltle. ataln.ther Ma 4rrTPPWlt w5 br tTrnrdaclaIIV.

brmaJ.rn.tr and falsehood, a a measure 01 mbui v' 57! Ul W1, UKliniTf I eouritrr. ki 3. Thattlie conseqaenee or tnese khJ the dlrwnliln, and dlridlw th. rRrrT dnc'aTTn Ju.UW'of 'the me Awrut fVteUUon of our cxutiiwt nrht. and tn nnai omra uou ,7..,, 4.

Thatth.ontrhop.of remedr for these for the arertlna of those Impendlnr. In tb. 09M on wlUbe.ln the adoption of a rtem of ward all elaase 7 our fellow also, br "KJ a (top to ail further meamiresor prelnir axlnit WntT the Oueen. br restoring her Majertr nam to "rJJJ7 the posaeatloa of all her rirhta. dlenltle.

and rl OmsortTand maklnr a euUable prorUUM for the maintenance ef her expedient tht.Ptln. funded on these ReMatlon.bepresentea to the Common. Houi of Pwn and that W. P. nonrwood.

estj oueof the Member for thl County, to reoucud to Ptethe WHITTLE, Chairman. To the Honourable the Common of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, In Parliament aaembled. The humbl. Petition of the undrlimed Inhabitant of tnellun dred of Blaekheath. and of Uttle and Lem ne.

In the countr fKcatt I th. Shrwrtn, int rour nuuontn erratcrt abhorrence, the Introduction Into th. other House of J'T ment or 3ajeiT Hisunnw 7T her Maje.tr Quaen Caroline, which proceedlnf. rur Petitioner hare rruno to believe, orlrnated In an atroelou consplracr aalnit the character andThonour of her stajestr. That roue Petitioner recvd such measure a hlahlr unconstltu tknal.

and the testimonf br which It waupptTtod bed librae eU alike br mallmltr and falschond. That. notwlth.tandJnr the abandonment, br hi. Majwlfi 1 mlaUter. the BUI of Pain, and Penaltle, your Petitioner, cannot but view their conduct, in stnj wnnnmainn irom V.I dlenltles.

and priniere. which appertain te the thee realm. an a presage that home further proceedins are Intended to to tertituted by tbemarsinit her Majeity. yoar ietiuonera tnereiore nuiuwy ti. i 7,77.7 House wui imnivauiciy aaopi rocu uiw 7.

rr to prerent the lantltution of anr further aiajCKr toe vaeen, ana uui jwir n.nii... sup f.w procurlnir the Insertion of her Majesty1 uaroe In he Uturtr, an. f. pHttlnc her Majeetr Into full position of all her Jut right, dfrnltle. and prtrtlerea.

a Oueen Consort of these realm, as to the isdom of your Honourable House shall seem meet and proper. And your Petitioners will ever prar. e. Resolved. That the thsjiVa of this inecUnjc be clven toour worthr ebalrman.

for hi latrepld and maulr conduct In the chair, until he wa rnwmd therefrom br the uacoiutitutlsnal and unlawful Interference of the clvfl power. That the thank of thl meetlnc are due to the editor of The Time and other Independent newspaper, for their unwearied and vtir able 1 1 r.tNP.RAL MECTIKO of MERCHANTS, Ship owners, and fTiTjirTi 0 the Port of London, convened br Publle Advertisement, tor the purp of taklnr such tp as ml.ht to thou.ht test calcu to arert measure so Injurtou to th Port of London a the Ket. al 7S EST IV I A UOC CUMPANr.CIIAHTER: and to rrTthott Tadwrnuce. whUh the public, are entitled to expect (at tlrattonofthe Charter of the several Dock Companies) from the KINOI rern mh cfi, 1. Upon the motion of Thoma Wllt.n.

t. M.P., onded br i. W. That tb. at wtabU.Wnr; Weit India Docks for tb.

reception of ressri laden 1 with 'oinmHl. jubject to hWh duties on Importatlen. or bonded for exportation, arjord" th. greatest possible teeurttr to propertr land Is therefore alike bene clal to the merchant, the ship owner, and the revenue. f.

On the motion of Jhn I vrbe Mitchell, seconded by J. A. Attfktr. MOs, solved unanlmouslr. That the hlch rates rranted to the dlflTerent Wee.

India Dock Companies In the Port of London, with the monopoly JVLWus branches of commerce for a limited period, were sanctioned le th. iflUture with the view of Induclnr. lndirUual.i to Invest k7 Moltai ueheuUUhmenW and were comparatively of little llftainee. so twf a tb. war far.

to thl country an unusual share world 1 but hare been beavUy felt, since tb. Tetura wrjeace Tias pUcd ui In a state of eompetlUou with the other o.7sV&r?S ResolrTjdemanimouslr. That th. high ratM. omUned with other htirrthirrta which commerce I exposed, tend to defeat the Im pVorV7ntotOrt of snaslnr th metropoll.

Iht tmperlua of Europe, a. merehanuar. thereby disoouraired from eonsnlnf their atodj to Lon 2on, nor ran sh.powuer afford to brlnf eartoet on the same term a toMtTof tb. freVporta tb. Continent 1 and that a treat proportion uf thebencau expeeted from the warehouslnr ytem hare, la eonse Mrairdy beentostt and mach of thst eommeree.

which would aMberwU bar. (ocntcrsd la this country, ha been driven Into other motion of T. aaeon b7 .7" to? '1 L' tbssolred anantmously, Tbat th. monopolies of the different Dock Cos sanies arc not only Injurious to th. foreign commerce, but to itimw fnree ranalmments of mer batidlM to tb.

outpurta, wber. tbaeharee are more moderate and. w. AT. 1 tmmrdmHrw their rnrU naon lower rLon London ta4 It.

rlemltr, a me person, woo are suppuoa rom inaiici. 1 Bdiaii 0 Sir C3iarles Price. seconded by Ceorie aVrsrsdanania iouslr, That order toarlbrd da. relief to British nrUatlon and cumeaerre. and also.

In justice to the InhaUianu of this metxrpolla, It Is expedient that, when ever the chatter 1 1 of the re vectlre Dock Coenpanle. expire, their different roooopol lee should cmaesBd determliMi by which means, th. owner, of ship and mer chaodbsf would be relic red from various Ineonrealen.lea, delay, and tisnuei to which ther are now subjected, all chare, would And tkctr talr and prapcr lerH. and th. commercial Interest at Urn mil tferir those ad ran tapes from tb.

said Companies la eonwm lstkia of which tb7 were erlrinsilr establlhed. T.O, tootsoo a S. Hotland. seconded byCCd. ILLar.

TSmSrA uauuxtosoualy. That the adrantan of a free and open competition Is eapported and contrmed to the dhh and seventh reports of ike Special Commlsstaeier appointed br th. Prince Repent tolneulre teto th. customs and errtae bp lh. erUrnec rlrrn to th.

Select Com xoltteeof the Hons, of Commons upon the petition of the merchant asd others far relief from th. excessive cbarre of the fcast India Dock Cotnpacyi audajao, by th. crMract lnddtutally liven to tb bclect trrms. (rr. them a decided ad rantar.

orer those of the Port .1, tm 1 1 Mlf.M.tAlv HHA th MMllUlllfl e.rnt as a partial and unfair tax npoa the Inhabitants ol 1 NMnrrLT shelter to the RtaTITUrtV CJUKCRIPTIO far aj w. TrMSJOH W1LUAM LOB 100. Bart. aJkllllllllllllT TnTTUONTRACTORS 'l he Cetnmittcr for Innn 1 the affairs of th. Bristol Oas LUrM Company fir.

notice Pt5.idpeelneattotuar. ready to to 'JTZfX 'wth DERS willberecetved at tfe'jOf'l'KXCSJIS ScAVAT. dr of February next, at 3 o'clock th. afternooo ror uwi 10. BuUdhirVand Erectlnc at th.lr ntw street.

Philip and Jacob, and near to tb. Hoatlnj HjTW Brts tol. one Tar Cistern, arc Osomctr Tsnk. a RtrVhone. witB wroucht Iron framed ro.rf.

three ZX2LZl m'J wcV branVh the Torm. of proposal, mar be l.sd on sppUcathm to th. Clerk, and none will to received CnpVfed. screeaWe fbcreto. on before th.

hour al rj. mentloaad. Byoraerot ttumm.n, Oas Lla ht OfTlee. t. Qneen Britol.

Jan. Ixf IWI. 0 0 At the Committee rraneis Tesey, ea. OS ar. rMcrerm MrvOrseawood a wv 1 10 B.

CuUdWLtoT Mr. Hick 0 0 J.CeUeysr.asa. Mr. wile, par ar.wnwi AtUUMCSTS. A.

Ininsaa. eeo nenttorlasd.aer Dram. moods 0 John Kills, eov. per ditto e. V.

mrr ditto 5 0 0 Eaii of Card Ursa, per ditto i 0 0 Coontaaa of uuairam, per ditto Major Win. Roberts I SnnM (mltb. HT Carries .500 er. T. 8.

Cosset, per lreh 10 10 0 John Garratt, esq. 10 0 0 PJCMunn.essw twrMarab'll 1 0 Sutoertpuona are rtteivsa as ue ax M. i taTI aurtsai sv ASpotstcr At Coartsa. Mia rraneca Bordett A I saow a. Josh.

Plants, jvn 5 At OosLarV J. Moors, esa per caii47 a At rraeans. W. Ohrlaae. esa.

3 Bar. Was. wmtarop 3 At Cape! Core. es. AtBonda.

Miss F. A. Bennet, per Dowden. At Haaker'i. P.HankeyandCo.

.10 0 0 At WTUtmore's. T.A. ...110 j. a. i.

io a At Smith'. 1 P. A. .100 itrtett 1 0 1 0 S. so i 0 0 3 30 a 0 0 4 5 0 5 0 0 at Lloyd's eoflto house i at the Committee room; aad all the London He BODKIN, fifW.

Pf. finr tf MdVriMEVT in honour of hit Uu MA rjtlTV KINC. OKOROr theTHIRIWU a MKCTINO IMMITTEE and SUB COMMITTKE, held on Saturday, the tfth Januarr lHSl I The Marquis ofOOKOaLL In the Chair: lireslred nnanlmouslfi Tbatthefollowlnj pwpectu.U pubHCparatorytoth.om for tb. earryiBf in. same '7tII'fS' unvIIMrVT inrat nkn of anr British Soya.

rVtxn theVvIlu virtue, of 1.1. lu excellent Majesty, aaa th 7r Kcd sr" people. To of. Ut ofhU late Maicstr Klnr Oeorr. th.

Third. In a Car Cnvrtr faaT Horses. seompanied br Pbmres of Kame ana victory: me wnoeiw cutid (X BrontV. and raised on a Mssslr. Pedestal 0vt Ite.

eontaln Bat Relief, repreprntlnir hU lata MaJe.tr enroo rarmf'l). Fin. rulBMt. in4lniounnusMiiw 7. lift, snd tr to CTCCten in a ron.pirw Patron.

llls Royal HUhnes tb. Duke of YORK. Patronesses. Her Royal HUthnees the Princess AUGLTSTV Her Royal lllifcness the Duchess of CLOCESTKR, Her Roval Hlfhnes the DuMiejof CLtnESCr. Her Royal Hlchnea.

the Duchess of KENT. Viee Patmnv HU Reyal Hlrtnea. th. Duke of CLARENCE. HI Ruyal Hlatine.

the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. The Archbishop of Canterbury Th.Archblshopof Tuam Th. Dak. of Rutland. O.

Tb. Marqul of Salisbury, K.C Th Marquis of But. 1 he Marqals of Donecall The Marqul of Northampton The Marquis of Antlrser, The Marnuls of Huntley. G.CB. TheF arl of Stamford A Warrinfton The Earl of Dartmouth The Earl of Ashburnham The Earl of Harrlnfton The Earl of Harcourt.

G.C.B. The Earl of Hard wleke, K.O. The Earl of IHrllnnton The Earl of Chatham. K.G. The Earl of Clarendon The Earl of Rolyn, G.CB.

The Earl of Onflow The Earl of Darnley The Earl of Mayo The Earl of Clare The Earl of Bel more The Earl of irNell. K7P. The Earl of The Earl of Sheffield Viscount Dudley and Ward Tlseounl Maynard Viscount Palmerston Viscount Keith. O.C.B. Th.

Bishop of Salisbury Th. Bishop of Norwich Loid Auckland fyord Hodden. G.CB. Tlia Maaterof the Roll Tb. Lord Chief Justice of th.

Com mon ilea Baron Sir Robert Craham Hon. E. B. Lyxon Plr Oeonre Beaumont. Bart.

Sir Bland Bur res. Bart. Sir William CurtU, Bart. M.P. Sir Jame Graham, Bart.

M.P. Kir T. B. UlhbrldKC, Bart. M.P.

General Cartwrlfht General Garth The Provost of Eton LleuU CoL Preach. M.P. J.J. Anrsteln, esq. Francis Freelina.

esq. S. M. Barrett, esq. M.

P. Charles Greenwood, esq. Sub Committee 1 luon bowry, esq. John Maror. esq.

fnoino Orme. esq. J. R. Papworth.

esq. William Pyne, esq. James Smith, esq. Arthur Teg art, esq. A.

Tllloeh. esa. Umim nrammond. ci. inun raMPBELL.

K.C.T.S7 Hon. See. Books for subscription ar. opened at all th. principal banker'In CCXJIETY for the SUPWIK8SION of MENU1L1 IT.

John Bird. esq. William Bullock, esq. Jame Christie, esq. H.

Chambers, esq. H. Fauntteror, esq. Gamlln. esq.

G. J. Guthrie, esq. William Jerdan, esq. 11 11 nukeuf VORKl in.

A1.ik. rtnkeaf NORTHUMBERLAND. under th. neceltyeappealln to th.b.nero 1.PIM nr fri fiitii in thtn.ii harinir for time mtwwumrj Vk ItMVhltfnh tb. procrltnf of the Mendl iUds'todettan tn.

llmtuu J. W. Buckle, esq. llHin. ItarrlM.

Parouhtr, and Co. 134 donatloar asi 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Mrs. Sevier I Miss Hunter I Ladr Calthorp. 1 Edward Schuclr. eaq.

John H. Gilmour, eaq. I r. 1 letener, esq. i Frederick Rlplcr.esq.

Hunter 1 G. Goodenouf h. esq. 1 Wm. Beckett, esq.

1 W.A.G. I E. Steers, esq. .3 Rieht Hon. the Earl of Li verpool (3d donation) 10 10 0 Countess of Liverpool (3d donation; Miss Fanshaw (3d donation) .5 Miss E.

ranshaw (3d do-nation) Capel Cure, esq. B. Lancaster, eaq. 1 Charles H.Hall, esq. 1 m.

rownsena. esq. 1 Mrs. Barnard .1 CtpLT.B. Smith.

R.N. 1 vrm. nooertson. esq. 1 R.

T. Klndersler. can. 3 C.Q.K. 1 Majorieneral Teneh.Ply.

mouth I Robert Gray, esq. .5 Mrs. Burnett .1 SirG. HamDson.hart. 9 John Peche, esq.

1 wm. Moreton, esq. 1 M.H..esq. 1 Charles F. Plrou.esa.

(2d aoniuoni L. Sbsdwell. eaq. (Sd donation) John Brmve. esq.

A. B. .110 John Forbes, esq. .110 J. Randall, esq.

..110 John Cole, esq. .110 Robt. Ueuderson. esq. 1 10 Sir J.

Laiif ham, bait. (4th aonation) in 10 Rt. Hon. Lord Hard lcke 10 0 0 W. Thick broom, esq I Mrs.

Phillips I John Booth, esq. 1 Charles Aytaier, esq. 1 Tho. Buller, esq. 2 A.

Anderton, esq. I cnaries neistcaa, esq. ca donatioul 1 Miss Welstead (2d donation) .1 Mis M. Welstead (2d donation) 1 Samuel Garnault, esq. 1 v.

Martmtiom, esq. 1 Lady M.irdaunt (4th do nation) 10 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 (I 1 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 I I 1 0 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 1 1 5 50 Georpe Baker, esq. MIssThomaa Mr. Tbn. Fairer Thorns Farrer, esq.

John Hunt, esq. Mrs. James Steer Jame Harvey, esq. John 'Humble, esq. June Wlrram, esq.

(3d donation) Daniel Inc. esq. J. F. Ellis, esq.

O. James Gordon, esq. (3d donation) Messrs. RetdandCo. (2d donation) Pmr Williams and Co.

S. S. M. Der Wm. William.

esq, M.P. 10 0 0 A. Chamber .10 0 Rer. Mr. Seatrore .10 0 J.

Clarke, esq. ..100 FJ. .10 0 Jamea Holford, esq. .110 M.S. 1 00 Richard Fell.

esq. .110 W.S. Stanhepe, esq. .110 Ditto .110 H. Garrett Key.

esq. 10 10 0 N.H.Y. to 0 0 s. Harrison, esq. .200 T.A.

i .1 10 Per Drummonds. Lord Vise. Castlereech (3d donation) Vlseounte Castlereaxh (2d donation) J. Foster Per Curtis and Co. Lord Bishop of Ely Lord Bishop of Oxford Mrs.

Elizabeth Wen Anonymous, per Messrs. Hoare John Wilson, esq. Sir T. D. Aekland, tart.

(itn donation) Per Lubbock and Co. Rifht Hon.Lord HennlkerlO 10 0 rer i otitis aa co. Geo. Hammond, esq. Miss F.

Burdett Per Pol. and Co. Chas. Cartwrlfht, esq. Samuel George, esq.

Per norlands. George Duckett, esq. Per Messrs. J. Hunt ana on Per Cock and Co.

Richard Staple, esq. PerPraedsandCo. Wm. Ghrlmes. esa.

Per Barnard ana co. Mrs. Barclay, Qurford 5 10 0 0 10 0 0 1 00 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 0 10 0 0 1 00 5 50 1 00 2 10 1 1 0 3 30 00 MiunrriDiione are receivea dv ine ireasurcr. nm. niiiuui.tq.t M.P..

Rirrhin lane! bvMr. Stephens, at the Society's Office. In Red Llon squarei by the Collector. Mr. Ranger, It), Mount row, Isllnr tun i and by all the bankers In London.

Jan. 27; leal. y. ll. nuunn, lion, aec RGENT DISTRESS.

The WIDOWS FRIEND I nCWCVOI.EMT nriETV. Instituted Aanlit 1808. far VI (klnvarut Hallerine theiiick and Dlstraued Poor at their own Habi tations, respectfully present to the notice of the publle the following statement or cases, as a specimen 01 ine nature ut ine qiscrcss wmcn now occupies their particular attention by the ahorse. Upon raising himself upon his bed to speak to me rimer, i)i wm iouih nw aave uir( uca uw. Inquiry, his wife was also discovered to be In a similar.

state, havlnr only an old coat to cover her. It appear that tbey had been to pawn ana seu ineir cioints 10 ouy 1000. 2. A poor blind man was feund baying a wife and six small children, Iveof them nearly naked, without abed to Jlc apon, and th. iheet which covered them so tattered as to be almost useleis.

3. A srrayheaded old man. years of age, was found sitting by his 8r.j.U. without a shirt, bis wife, who la HU vesrs old. sr.d very Infirm.

h.vlrr iritL much diffieultr iuit washed the onlr one he baa. for th. purpose of aendlng blm out surly the next morning, an opportunity having otisrea hi csming a snuung. A poor Invalid man, who had beet) discharged from the hospital, having no friend, nor any place of haU'atlou, being exhausted by fatigue and want of food, was at night found lying In the street, In a perishing condition. A pour man la the neighbourhood, who was nimseu aim mum uui iiui.

iu.k i.uai.iu.i, Into his own louxuigj oorn, ana, dv pawning nis own cioines, nas icu and lodged the man with his own family to this time. innilirr csiie of peculiar dlstrens presented itself In one room. which was damp and even wet, from the driven snow which had pe thrmirh the window. In the Instance of a sick man. his wife.

and four chlldreui three of tbem naked, having no bed, and only a few dirty rag for thtir nightly covtrlng, and without th. mean of earning 6. lutne court which was Investigated by thl Society lt year the poor were found In a similar tax to inai menuoneu in innriui ith thoxMDtlonofananoor woman who appears hardly sane: she was discovered to he entirely wltbwt clothing, bedding, or any other necessary of life: It seems tint she has been nearly In this state for more than umomnt, ana naa naa noising io um uuranwiw rlou supply, which her husband bring her bom. from time to being part of bt scanty earning as a Journeyman Wood thopper. Several similar cases might be stated, but It is presumed tb.

above will be sumclent to call forth th. lympsUir of those who bar. It In their power cither' to contribute a portion of their left off clothes, or of to reed tn. starving ana to cuoe me HENRV BUDD, President, must thankfully acknowledge the receipt of the tol The Coo: lawlne eontrlbutltmat ny th. Rr.

H.ouaa. B. 5 V. Z. .5 A pieve of Jewellery sold for 5 Mr.Flctchtr.

Enflrld wah I. Dorcas Sundry article of clothlnjc, and .1 W. P. Blanket for sundry poor, on the north or Wot Smlthficld Mr. Ghrlme .1 By Mers.

Roue aiui c. post mark) 5 0 0 Messrs. iirummona. 0 0 0 0 a 7 0 0 0 A. B.KU Ledger, esq.

A LMf r. v. Earl of Card Inn Cbaates af Cardigan By Mr. Seaward. J.

(Peterborough post' mark) Thomas Stone, esq. D. CaddeU, esq. Clarissa 4 J. Boswell.esq.

HO 2 a (A.) I (A.) 1 I Mr. R. Cockle Mr. TIU's mlt. By Messrs.

Hammersley and Co. R. 0. .200 By Messrs. Hoar.

Herrle and Co. 10 10 0 Br Meters. Han key. sirs. Barclay, of Burford 5 0 0 By Messrs.

I late hard and Son. Countess vf Darnley (A.) 110 a friend to real distress 1 10 Mi. Johnston 5 0 0 Contribution clothes for the xaar will be thankfullr received by the president, the Rer. H. Budd, M.A BMdge strtet, Blackfrlars and Vr.

T. Seaward, 134, Sallibury aquxrei and of money, br John Poynder, na treasuisr. Bride welt hospital i and at th. following Charlng eTos.1 Mesar. li am cr and Pall mall Mrtirs.

Frr and Chapman, St. Mlldrd court) Poultry I Messrs. Han key. Fen chareh straetl also br Messrs. Rolfeand 112, Chcaptld.i and Messrs.

lUtslord and Son, 187. ccadllly. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Jat. 2i Lettenfrom Vienna of the 1 Sen tar that th.

King of Prussia hi not been able to undertake the journey to Laybaeh, on account of a alight indisposition, but that ho. arriial at the Confreas will be delayed only a few day. Advices from Vienna of the 15th stale" We are assured that Iord Stewart has presented a note to Prince 31 ettcrnich and Count CapodTciriaof the highest importance. This Ambassador has received' distinguished mark of the approbation of his Court, which formally contradict the reports ra peeling him that were in area. Lotion.

Some Neapolitan journals hare pu'olrdied an extract from a letter of it. Qallo, written from Florence the Sth December, in which he says, that as far as he can at present form an opinion, there is reason to beliere thai the Sorereigas will, in the affair of Naples, em. ploy means of condliation in preference to rioLent measures. He adds, that the Austrian army is very considerable, and strengthened with an immense artUlery CMsfiafioiivf. fBKMCU Fuyqi, Ja.

25. Fire per Cent 82f. 15c Rccoo. notwanecs, 96T. toe Bank Shares, 13I0C Exchange on London, at one month.

24f. 60c Ditto, at three months, 2Jf. 40c NAPLES, JAJf. 8. We bare already made known the encouragement which we hare reccired from various parts of Europe, either br political wririfigT, or by plans of easnpaigns (br the defence of our territory.

Oners of another description hare teen made to us from England. A private individual of that kingdom, 31 r. Darin, has written to Government, men owning that he is ready to furnish at a reasonable price, and payable two rears, seven vessels of war, provided with necessaries and munitions, and1 ready to rccme men and provision. Another Englishman, IeuienanuColoncl Rrres, Assistant Suarter Muter OencraL, offers to raise and bring to Naples before ree months, a corps of auxiliary English troops, composed of three squadrons of hussars, two companies of horse artillery, ten companies ol infantry, and six companies of foot chasseurs in all 2,000 men, quipped and armed, and readr to engage for three years, or longer if required, who will be selected from the soldiers discharged at te time of the peace. We do not know whether our gorernrnent will accept of these offers, Jauuart 12.

(By an extraordinary coarevmce.) 'f Yesterday the King's birthday, and that of Prince Ferdinand, the eldest son of the Prince Regent, were celebrated by a festival. All the Neapolitans took part in it most enthusiastically. In the afternoon a deputation of the parliament wailed npon Royal Highness with the wishes of the national represenutrres. Hi. AscoriU presented, for the royal sanction, the project of law abolishing feudality.

The Prince said, in reply, that be would hasten sanction it. VIENNA, Jaw. 14. It appears that the star of the Emperor and Empress at Laybaeh will be of long duration, 'since their suite has Utterly been consider, ably augmented and that many persons hare receired orders to join them at Laybaeh. Others expect to receive similar order.

The two French Ministers who were at Troppau are now at Lay. bach. 31. Gents has been for some days al Laybaeh. GERMAN PAPERS.

LUCERNE. Jaw. 2. The Austrian and Prussian Minister in Switzerland appear to hare received fresh instructions, in consequence of which ther double their attention to the Swrw newspapers. In fact, complaints hare already been made to the Government of a certain Canton against a journal which is published in it.

STUTGARD, Jaw. 20. Some newspaper contained some time back an article relative to Barbara Kress, who was examined as a witness on the trial of the Oueen of England, according to which she was formerly a servant at Monrepjs. and was discharged for having committed a theft. From inquhies that hare been result that no person of the name of Barbara Kress, or Kranx, was ever in service at Alonrepos.

BRANDENBURG, Jaw. IX Accounts from Magdeburg mention a singular suicide that has been committed there. 31. Fabriciv, Director of the Theatre, ha shot himself through the heart with a pistol, daring the representation of Schiller's Horn Carlo. He chose the moment when the Mtr oaif Pom is killed on the stage by a shot through the grate of the prison.

Ue bad taken upon himself to discharge the pistol, and fell, according to the directions in the part of Pom, without uttering a syllable, VIENNA. Jaws 14. We expect with im patience the news of the first interview the King of Naples with the Allied Monarch. It well known that the King despatched autograph letters from Florence, which hare much employed the curio.it of politicians. It is certain that their contents hare remained an entire secret, not withstanding some persons speak of them, pretending that they contain a formal protest against, the new order of thing at IN spies.

It generally believed that the Great Powers intend to regulate all the affairs of the south of Europe that is, not only those of Italy, but those of Spain and Portugal and it added that Spanish and Portuguese ministers are expected there but these reports appear to ant confirmation. The number of ministers who meet at the con gress is rery considerable. All the Russian ministers to the different courts of Italy are to be there by the orders of the Emperor Alexander. The Austrian minister to the Italian courts will likewise be THEATRE ROVAL, DRURY.LANE. ORATORIOS.

THIS present EVENING, Jan. 30, under the Immediate direction sir u. smart, ran i. a sllll iu.i irom Hamiers sacred oratorio THE with the additional Accompaniments br Mozart. In which Mr.

Braham will alar the Redutlnn Cnmt.tr mv and Mra. Salmon the Air, Rejoice at tb. end of rani, Krcic vns. ims.) Kceoate, stayer, ajaaam. camporese, being her Arst publle performance in London sine, her return rrora ui.

continent Mr. undicy will perform a n.w Ms. Concerto. Violoucello. and in th.

3d Part will accompany Mr. Braham in tb. celebrated Cantata Part 3 will commence with (for th. arst time In London) a Grand Motttt, by Mozart, followed by aeleetlons from Beethoven's sacred Oraterio, Th. Mount Part III.

A Grand Miscellaneous Act, of which, and of the whole performance, dill particulars are riven In the printed bills. Principal Vocal performers! Mrs. Salmon, Miss Goodaft, Miss Povey, and Madam. Camporese I Mr. Pyne.

Mr. W. II. Cutler (his first publle performance sine. th.

year 1811), Mr.Hawe. Mr. Nelson, Mr. Tinner, MrGoulden, and Mr. Braham.

Leader of th. Band (which will be on the rrand scale of former rear). Mr. Smart. Doors to be opened at half past It, th.

performance will commence at 7 1 second srie at 8. Boxes, places, and a private box nightly, may b. taken of air. Koaweu, as toe tncairc. ne rreeusi tn.

I neatrc does not extend to tacs. peiormances. THEATRK ROYAL, ENGLISH OHEUA.UOVSESirand. StNTRS, LES OMBRES CHINOlSES; a newriece.callei THE GREE.V kuux, a uie. concert, ana uui awata.

C0BURG TUB AT RE. THIS EVENING, at half past six precisely, will he presented an en. tlrely new Melodramatic Romance, called WHO OWNS tb. HAND I vw wm MuuK. mum niuuvrir ill 10 COOCIIM.

II ma entirely new West Indian Melodrama, called THE DEATH of CHRiS i swing oi nayti wis lien tacribexl either to fUte of tie aveonf, or to" the 'tint mth reserr'eJ by the minister wotdd be tmmediatelj broogfat into the maTkrt. A nunotrr it nrrrrnt in the? ctwjnncrrial drclex that ate gotiafion is eitber on foot or to be sbortlj commenced for the ccsaioa of the impaxtxnt srtJeTOrat of SIncapore, esta bliabcti by Sir Thomas JLarrLts, in the Indian Archipelago, to the Batch Goteiuiueut Oar own information leads us to the conclusion, sot only that this rumour is brat that a disposition exists, a priori, on the part of the Knglish Ministry, to sanction the abarhlonTpcnt of a station which forms the chief protection to one of the finest and most promising markets of British commerce. We shall recur occasionally to this subject, as new facts may come to our knowledge satisfied, in the meantime, with calling to the attention of the mercantile world, who will not fail to employ the requisite exertions in the defence of so important a branch of their own rights. Yesterday the proposed meeting did take place at the City of London Tavern, to celebrate with premature zeal the commencement of the. present reign.

We bare said so much before upon this subject that it needs no farther corn ment. The parties probably persevered from the shame of receding. Tliey were so fsr advanced that wading through was more easy than retiring. The meeting did not comprise a single person, beyond the stewards, of any note. The speeches of Sir Wm.

Ccbtis and the Lord Mayor of Dublin will afford some amusement. ictxssioxiipnnii yCirror loxdo.y fAtvur This present Majesty. A half jt dwmiriStLT'' a saw Cey hJS The bcaj of ih room wa decawatcd witKris J5ZjiriA'' P1? "tr.rmhaitm, and between them brilbamly iWinate rrnotcd bv a enrwn hZJtZz torfawecessaon. At the armefpal ubk waa a BmiuSL wnach arose an wnumewtst trama as th. form of ttmSmTrmmZT end oi the mam Kv 'SSsath Poplar Blandford Biggleswade Binning ham North Leach Warrington Warrington Tender Newlrn Wood bridge Sjdbury Wantage Wrington Ubler Onilury of Dondee Nana Pennyraick Bedford The publication of the Time commenced at 6 o'clock yester.

day tnorninr, and finished at half past 7 LO.VflOJV, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, iftJl'. The French papers, to the 37 th instant, present the affairs of Naples as pursuing their course naturally whilst the completion of the Congress at Laybaeh is delayed a few days by the indisposition. of the King of Pbdssia. The abolition of feodality may, we suppose, be considered as established by law in the Neapolitan states, the act to that efiect having been presented to the Regent, who had promised to unction it Immediately. Two singular propositions are made by two Englishmen the one to supply the Neapolitans with seven vessels of war the other to add to their ranks, by land, a levy of two thousand British troops.

An extract of a tetter from M. tie Gailo, and dated from Florence on the 25th has been published in the Nea politan journals. Hie writer states tbat, according to the best judgment he could at that time form upon the subject, the allied Sovereigns were disposed to pursue conciliatory measures rather than violent ones, in relation to Naples. He adds, however, that the Austrian armr is exceedingly strong, and supplied with an immenje artillery. A letter from Bayonne, of the 2Qth, announces the pas sage of couriers through that town with renewed activity.

The city was inundated with rumours yesterday morn ing, caused by the arrival of an express from the Continent, which, was supposed to communicate Intelligence of a disastrous nature. Many sales of stock Were made under that, impression, which produced a depression in Consols from 7Si to 711. All that has transpired is, that a conspi racy has been discovered at Paris against the whole of the Royal Family. There appears at present no reason for doubting that the detection of the mischief had frustrated its effects. The discovery was made, it is said, so recently as Saturday afternoon.

Aa the business of the Exchange had closed, the operation on the French funds could not' be ascertained. They had declined about 1 per cent, on Friday last, the rentes being oa that day at 8l 50c; but the fall Tho annexed addresses are to be presented to her Majesty to morrow, at 1 o'clock, by Lord Milton, M.P. Lord Anson; Lord John Russell, M.P. Sir W. Rowley, Bart, M.

P. Hon. H. G. Bennet, M.

P. Fras. Pym, M.P, Alex. Baring, M.P. J.

A.Warre, M.P. W.A.Madocka. M.P. J. G.

Lamb ton, M.P.; Lord Wm. Russell, M. P. Wm. Whitbread, Esq, M.P Robert Cbaloner, M.P.

Wm. Williams, M.P. J. Hume, M. P.

Hon. R. K. Craven, and Alderman Wood, Al. Y.

(. Pancras, Chichester Ross Abingdon Brecknock Lachford Hundred Oisboro' Taunton lichfield Jlancnester Higham Ferrers Hull Dsrtford Sands. Orkney Ycsterdav the Duchess of Clarence took an airing in her carriages her Koyal Highness is perfectly restored to health. Yesterday the Duke of Giocester left London for his seat at Bagshot, to meet the Duchess on her return from her visit to the Princess Augusta, at Frogmore. Lord and Lady Cosuercagh had a party to dinner on Sunday.

The preparations for the coronation feast in WestminsterWestminster hall are, it is said, cow proceeding and rumour fixes the month iif May for this spectacle. Sunday paper. A singular circumstance occurred at the late levee. A gentleman of respectable appearance being presented to the rung, knelt down and commenced a speech to his complaining of the manner in which some petition be had presented bad been received. His Majesty waved his hand for the gentleman to pass on, but he continued kneeling and speaking.

On this Lord Lake, assisted by others, seized the gentleman by the shoulders, and removed him from the royal presence by forte. Traveller. Mr. Mash, one of his Majesty's Gentlemen Ushers, wis in attendance in the House of Commons during the whole of the debate on Lord A. Hamilton's motion on Friday evening.

After the division, Lord Castlereagh sent a note by him to the King, communicating the rcsul Eihung paper. t. ii i i i ll issiatea inai an ine exciuueu eriucnce in uic case ui the Queen, with the testimony of those witnesses who arrived too late to be examined in her Majesty's defence, will speedily be laid before the public. Addktoual proofs of her Majesty's innocence, and of the infamous nature of the jiroceediiigs against her, will thus be fumiahed. A highly intelligent person who has seen the documents states tbat such a mass of proof in favour of an accused person was never before exhibited.

The annirrrauj of the birth of Mr. Fox was celebrated on Saturday last by the Fox Club, at the Freemasons' Tavern. A numerous company of noblemen and gentlemen assembled at seven o'clock, and sat down to a sumptuous dinner. The Duke of Sussex was present. Lord Holland was in the chair.

The only observation worth re cording was that with which Lord Holland prefaced the last toast but one he said, he had next to propose a toast, in support of which much had been written and stated, and for the success of which many were most anxious, but far the speedy realization of which, within the last 34 hours, there were 310 additional reasons, be meant A fair, a full, and free Representation of the People." Continued approbation. A great deal of money was lost on Friday night on the division upon Lord A. Hamilton's motion. Not less than 6,0001. waa betted in the lobby of the House of Commons, between seven and one o'clock, that the majority would not exceed 100.

Globe. Thursday last, at six o'clock, the Warwick deputation, who returned from Brmden burgh house, alter having; presented the Address to her Majesty, and who had been so graciously received, and afterwards honoured with a private audience, were met at Leamington br some hundreds of their Warwick friends who. had provided a most superbly decorated baroueie, drawn br about two doxen stout joung; men, in which the four rtntlemro were placed at the Roval Hotel, and from which the Rev. Arthur Wade addressed the assembled multitude in a neat and appropriate speech, and waa greeted with enthusiastic cheers. The precession tnen set ctt for Warwick, preceded by an excellent band of music, with flags, bear, icg various inscriitions, carried by genteel persons belonging to the borough.

On their approach to the borough the effect was extremely grand, Irom the light of some hundreds of namoeaux piaceu on ue superb bridge at the entrance of the town. They were now drawn through all the vrinciial streets, whilst the windows were thronged with ladies, and perrons of the most respectable classes of society, and bailed with enthusiastic shouts of applause, and vociferations of "Ood save the cjuccnl ixx.g uve toe yueen: otc some hogsheads of fine ale and brown stout were distributed, gratis, at the Swan Hotel, and the whole night was spent in great conviviality aad good humour throughout the whole town. Kumainiiam 0 ft ag E. We stated some short time since that the Irish Government were resolved to sire aa official re ply to trie public memwiai aooresaea to ine issra ueuieiunt oy a late public meeting. After a lapse of neatly a fortnight from the pre entation of this memorial, an official answer has been returned by Mr.

Grant to tbat document. This letter of Mr. Grant avoids giving any opinion on either side of the subject, and states that, after the most mature consideration, it is a subject respecting which the Government of the country cannot with propriety interfere. We have seen a letter from Iord Archibald Hamilton, in which he expresses himself in terms of the strongest reprehension respectsah treatment of the freeholders on this oceaaion, aa stated in the, public prints reeman Journal. The British Institution re opened yesterday with an exhibition of the works of British artists.

The pictures are not as numerous as we have seen on former occasions, but some of' them are fine specimens of the powers of our artists. Therrare a few picture bjr Academicians, among others by Mr. Willie and Mr. Cooper, which, although excellent, are not in their beat style. Some of the finest pictures in the gallery are by our rising artists, which develop great proficiency where we are always glad to find it.

Mr. Martin's Belthartar't FcdiC a nobly conceived picture, and belongs to the highest department of art. 1 nere is, perhaps, a theatrical display of attitude la some of the figures, and a meretricious glare of colouring in the tore ground; but the grandeur of the atmospheric effect in the back ground, the admirable perspective and noble range of architecture, pretest a combiaation of magnificent objects, which evinces a talent and taste worthy of the old masters. 1 nere is little novelty is the landscape pictures, and the historical ones are neither Gumerous nor generally above the ordinary standard of those that compose the exhibition with which the public arc familiar. The models are generally well ex ecu tea.

Child its alihc An extracrdinary and err enrcstance has lately occurred in the neighbourhood of VauxhalL On the 1 9th insU aa John Yapp; a Door bor 10 rears old. bat very small of his age, waa sweeping the road near Kennixtoo ero, he was accosted by a man who threatened to take him beiore a magistrate for begging. The boy resisted, and said he would run home, but was followed by the man, and has never, been beard of since. TUs occurrence was witnessed by a little sister of the boy. who, helpless iiuni paraysis, was scaicu near sum Ul auracs lac compassJDS OS we passers by.

ihe describes the nun ss stout, very short, and having the appearance of a master chimner awerDer. The diatrssaed narenta did all in their power to discover their child, visited the Mendicity Society, Union hall, and Bow street, but were to poor to advertise or offer a reward, and, till within the last day or two, aa event, which, had it occurred in genteel life, would have been noised over all Kiulandvaod bare excited universal sympathy, was scarcely known beyond the miserable street where the boot little bor had lived. A subscription has now commenced te defray the expenses of printing Dtiia, ate. ana uj oner, ti possible, a nandsome reward tor tbe disco very or th. cnutu ue ss small and than, with dark eyes and brown hair, the bone of his right wrist is out of iotnL and there ia a laid spot an tbe back of his head.

His parents resale al No. 4. Union. street, Lotsdoo rosd the Satber is a labouring briclLiycr, out of raptor, ana nas mree yuunger cnuaren, one paralytic, another snta watery head, and the third aa Ufant. An investigation of the numerous records of the dty of r.

t.tj i i i bare long remained deposited in old chests, la a private atssrtment of awgjccted. Upwards at 100 manuscripts have already been discovered and examined by tat Rev. George Ottrer, Prtmaa Jones, ci many of themm beaauifuTl wru ten on fine vellum, and present same carious and interestiawhis torical occurrences. The earliest yet found ia tm King William Rofus. 1090.

being about the Berks! that Oahertas. the Norsnan. was Bishop of Exeter and it is thought soma earlier ma 1 nuscripts may still be discovered. this ornamental work, appeared in the poipetui.to.at ssssW? earpv wjti, patriarchal dignity. Great pains having been takT 1 rujuuc every inarvwaai wna was ntely to exercise a Heron.

own. we need scarcely say that the greatest harm; Fwerafledt sad after aanaasttiac that Sir Wm. Carta affair, it as almost superfluous to add that the dinner rJ. in ha way. At there was no chaplain, the Chairman performed the said grac before dniner and daring dinner the wwrtheWZT eager to begin Ui sociality of the evening, rose and fedexdaOa company.

Oa th. removal of the cloth, Sir William Cptis rose. The first toast which he hare tbe honour to offer fat the highly respectable in, at wkich Uve heart of every booe man mint expand hriiJL When be named the resent King, be sooke of a would live for ever, in the affect ions of his subjects. TJkaeeaJLi II from. the meat fflastrioos house, and educated among; whom he was to reign; having before his eyes lb.

coodci mf. rent whoa, life Ind been aa long aa his gam mucin n. a ana among to au tae vtrtuea of tbat parent the bxillUat hi. own intelligent aad admirable mind, it was tmpeawible thTzV thinking and to the well disposed portion of society swcha lw! should tail la be roost This was. to be sort, th first szaaW sary of his accession, and it might be said why not wait till ZT a longer trial of his reign Bat that not DcorsBary.

ways been customary to celebrate sects lows, and the sooner TiTi work waa betran the better. It had been wbiednl to uias socir rewnaDC at uic dcaUt of tus Ute (pectable eomnaov The worthy chairman then rrsumed his enumcraoon of the rimes, and coocluded aa eulogiam, to which ww are smabsnla! Justice, bv prrooein: th. health of The King, with four tonea tour! This toast, which waa receired with the naval hwotwrr as rK. iag, waring of napkins, and the like foOowtd by a s5 rpeech from tbe chainnan, and by The Royal with three times three. Jleantime wd save the King waa given in exeeSm uj ixewa.

aajnw, oiiiaan jivanm, nswrS, errau. Sir Wat. CtraTls, in proposing a toast ishsehiroaddswisMsa sadden the mirth of the evening, did Dot think it svecrssary wTT rite Where was tbe man who could think of Geom without admiration and regret? Bat he waa gone; roew sTt better place! His ey had been mild and bcncScest and tkeol mity which had pressed upon his latter years might serve ssaW the company that no man, whatever his rank' or aitsaiM but waa subject to the diapenastinrxs of Providence. III. was deads the happiness of Kagland was, that he asslU a successor worthy te 11 his thronet and tbe company moat properly express their feelings by drinliag firu EfeJfc, glasses his rnemary.m solemn sflence.

The memory of Georre the Third was then tveiU dees alw i niM uu.n "susxts, The CHAiasfAX then rose to prooose a a toast. th lion. This waa a UMSt which, aa Englishmen, he was sex would drink with those fecliiurs ot uridc and deaxnrr vau as well be ntertained towards it. They all rrrrrtd due ZI 'f II vi. iaj.

i "TPsi 1 Ml WUIUIUUWUJM inKIW WIK WIUCU dm down to. them from their ancestors, and by which ther mi their families made their fortunes. (Great apolauiw.1 TW no nation in the world which enjoyed so much liberty tap. I' of licentiousness. The ennstitution which secareoTthst Cess ought to be the pride and glory ot Englishmen.

They fore, rouse from their apathy, and remember that tbey Bad isasta and a constitution to rail round. His rirht hnn. fnmA (the Lord JIavor of Dublin V. in coming over with a loyal asssss ma ouvcrogB, awsni ui neresa ne wok ue eosatSsgsw. Ireland was the place where the rights of the throne and the SeaoSsf the eonstiratioo were duly respected and climated.

Thtaasass with which his riht boo. friend was intrusted waa passed by sW saw poration of Dublin without a dissentient voice's and when at bt Uublin he was followed to tbe water's edge bv the loral riakai ai praises of hit fellow citizens. That was the way ia which tat ass. stitotion ought to be estimated and supported. Though it sssssf become the subject ot wrangling; and opponrion, it muse fisaSr si.

umph. The wtorthv Alderman concluded his nejiermk a constitution by proposing the toast, which was draak was great ay IT Dlauae. After a song, and a fresh command to charge lasses, sad St a bumper. The ChxIXXaX proDosed a toast, which, be said, derma wawk from its own merit, rather than from anr comment of hisL The two Houses of Parliament; and may their jatdgacssi always honest, and their resolves firm. The worthy Alderman had nearly forgotten the first eJawat sfta toast, about the honesty of narliament.

and waa reminded mf W. gentleman who sat nrxt him and read words. illiax gave as the 6tA toast "The Duke efYark sal the Army, prefacing it with a high enlogiam oa the diaiacttr sat exertions or ins Jteyai Uignneas. whose health, aa bctr asmcstt the throne, be ought he said to hare drank before, had be nwt saV ed to reserve it for tbe purpose wf bcinr joined with thatnii establishroent, whose discipline and etficiency he had as greatly pa. inoseo.

turssu spptausci The Duke of Clarence aad the navy, wis the next toast riven from the rhair, and wxs draak widi osai derableapplaase. It vu inirodaced by no remarks from the aMerman. Th. worthy Craibmaw then gave, Tbe Port and Commerce of Locdotv." He prefaced this toast by aa answer to aa an rid rated eham arsa respectability of the company. They would perhaps be taVs morrow that ther were not bankers, merchants.

and tradenvsk bad now assembled but be would maintain that they were saife wasprood in looking around hin to see himsetf suauuelesl sen large a portion of commercial wealth and retpectabSity. (Gaaxav puusci Hir W. CUBTIS berred to enresa the cleaanra which he tat a beholding the reneral hilarity of the meeting. It had bceaecawaw ed to be a political meeting a meeting for certain pwipasss. denied thai the raetting was held for political purpswes est, is der completely to show the hberauty of its sentuarso, jit ksfsla propose, as tne next toast.

Ine ijord aiayor aad magistracy of tendon." Be rarretted th. divisions which existed in the miiawailuwi la irom una iswst wouia oe enaent to tne punuc tnat tae ssssssr wsa actuated by no party feelings, but that was coarpesedsf sbsw of independent men, who resolved in the present stormy times ssas, round the throne and tbe constituted authorities of the issssn (Great apnlaaae.) 31 r. Alderman Bibcb rose to return thanks for the kwnsaraa ferred upon th magistracy of Loaxloa. Ttin siiilkj il liiiasar1 expected that older members of the body to which had the assaw to belong would have relieved him from a task of mach eisViBr: but ince tb. duty did devolve upon him, Im would execs awn best of his ability.

He was Brand uaythatatatsmewlaatWasaa of men bad failed, aad when treason un repressed stalked isasMddf thrwrb the at that time, tbe magistracy of Loodsw ksflaa firm to their duty, and had set an example to the coaatry at kef. He (31r Alderman Birch) haddately had the agony tokwaeUaaV! tico and treason pervading the country from one rxXrcsDirv stas other. Tbe poison of seditious aad blaspheme doctriaea aswoa the throne and the constituted authorities and when laswasse A addressed to the Sovereign himself, which do private jndjrafi ssaH have dr red to make use of to another, the court of sUersata sawi sK an address in which they pledged themselves to oppose rheMsey al eious doctrines, and to stand by bis Majesty. Tbey carrsslast address to the foot of tbe throne, aad swore to support that ooin wuo uar lives aau lortonea. lureat applause.) 1 he wortnr I3uimun iwimrainr iK.

htm sW the Lord Af svor and cnfiMnstion ot the fjre at verted to. the naanimity of that corporation in caasia sWssawa which hat lordshrp had come from tbe sister kugtetefsac Presiding otct the second eitv in Great Britain, nos thesis' (Sir W. Cartiai had a hich value fjr hia friend, tml toll IsW waa first uetsidina'. however, over tka mmuI Ar mt (rwmm ls tain, he had brought with him to England the loral suffr whole of his fellow cituens. The Lobd MaTOB of Dublin thanked the eommtnr aajsx dvaaacraoic icnafm.

wmcn waa ntktmM mntn mm awr He felt sraad at hrinr inrilnt iV. mmim ai BSS inr with such a bodr nf men iS km iaw seaiswaa him. He considered the wresent atsmlilv aa the i in the worldnntttn M.ml. mmm t.h ad thin he hmA mmmr TT. 1.

1 hLrh Bariafacrvwi iK vl hm m'uml .1. luiiK th natusS af as tinv immul t.r I. .1 A'JKmlH mmm satisfaction than another, it was the zeal with which tbeas mil iKmaJ tn UJ. V. 1 the accoanu of the radical nresav he ahoubl hare senesaisw in En land such an oaaemMv rnuUltiv keen met with.

HrSW assnred the meerinw thai iho kIIfmi vhi4 tut cam. ta astXCstk rsmmav t)u k.lt). nf tKmi. i4tA rValnnaSV (a and repeated cheers aad waving of napkins.) The toast wi 1 drank whh enthusiasm, aad Sir Waf CuaTIS returned thanks in a soeecb of gasasss" length, in which be took a review. of hi own parliarocatary Ue stated the number of ocrstions on which he bad MfZm Wni.

L. i .1.1. kw were m. mw nin iimm. mnmr liiioh r.llw i 1 I m1 SW V.

I TTkZV? 1 hmtt SW Jswss sw sou maw DnmrmnafMH itms. sua si aw eaaioxt the severe da ties which their partiality bad aaaast a him. H. was semible that aeither ia box lasntal. V.

VI. k. .1 mm ka SS wish, or aa be had formerly done: hot as be jaiMsrls woiua tntst inetr Ddnigenec. tr In writ thim iniirh After a tne worthy chairman said mat he sow propose lh. health of these member of parliament wawBad ss i the meeting with their presence.

He then yseposed the xw. Mr. Thomas Vilsoa. and the other members psrlnan' rL 3Ir. WfLSOjr murncd thanks ia a neat saeedl the ssase oers.

nameir. Aldermea Kmiih. Kndawss aaa jscti i uwunucy, etr a. ry Hson essrs. rasBxsncr, Tborapaott, standing ap while be sddreased the sneeaog.

a ne next tsaar given was lAra Uverpoot, and aia atajesty BumsVr. i in intradncfn thit ImM thm mxwthw henwut said that aw wwi allow himself to be called a hoi, and corner bus HebjJJI In hk life dona saw thtavfas amraert sad he woald sag IWSff axjati and ta bam aad to bis cowraa iiea tfie esssaxry lorjta salvation. (Xoud aikl repeated cheers.) um HWDBBr SISVHBX SOT SBCBW BUM USSSB liwim I Sir WnxiAX CcxTts caBsd for aoora wase, aa.