chwerin, Rostock, and vicinity, 800
34. To Wismar and vicinity, 200
35. To Frankfurt and vicinity, 500
36. To Luebeck and vicinity, 500
37. To Lauenburg, Ratzeburg, Luneburg, Zelle, Harburg,
Stade, and neighbouring villages, 1000
38. To Berlin and Whistock, 1000
39. To be held at Berlin, for the sufferers at Magdeburg,
when that fortress shall be evacuated by the enemy, 1000
40. To Stettin, 500
41. To Hamburg, 1000
42. To Bremen, 500
43. To Wurzburg, 500
44. _Feb 17_, To Stettin, 500
45. To the Exiles from Hamburg, at Altona, Luebeck, Bremen,
and wherever they may be, 3000
46. To Kiel, in Holstein, L500
47. To Leipzig, Chemnitz, and Freyberg, and their vicinity, 2000
48. To Dresden, Pirna, and their vicinity, 2000
L36,000
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At a General Meeting, convened by the Committee for relieving the
Distress in Germany, and other parts of the Continent, on the 27th of
January, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street;

HENRY THORNTON, Esq. M.P. in the Chair;

The Chairman read a letter from His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,
stating, that an illness, which had deprived him of his rest the
preceding night; totally incapacitated him from the proposed pleasure of
presiding at a Meeting, the purpose of which was so congenial to his
feelings, and in the success of which he avowed his heart to be deeply
engaged.

The Secretary then read an interesting Memorial from the Inhabitants of
Leipsic, praying that relief from British benevolence, which former
experience had taught them, to confide in.

_The following Resolutions were agreed to:--_

1. That it appears to this Meeting that the distress arising out of the
ravages of war in Germany, and other parts of the Continent, is
inconceivably great, and loudly calls on the British Nation for the
exercise of its accustomed benefic