Star. — London, England, 1819-05-19 00:00:00

I • '• •0. 1 .Itr 10,05:). siTio sAL ‘IONChIgIitT IN.SCOTLAND, To coNtssr.)MRATI THZ 01,01tIOUS . • k\r ) 31l1.1TARY ACHIEVSSIENTS OF TM:LAW:WAR. IF.STiVAT. is to be bad in Fats MASON'S TA- Queel-stract, on SATURDAY, the 22d is m w hich it is hoped will be attended by the Noble ""..rd t;eri l eme n c on:-.ected with Scotland, now resident M „ r the N e ighbourhood, and by those' Noblemen and 3 ,,n belonging to other parts of the Melted Kingdom, ; ;i be d es irous of co-operating in so laudable a Measure. 11 4 Grace JOHN Duke of ATHOLL, in the Chair. - . HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 18- 4 Their Lordships, in a Committee,of Privileges, /sepal *ante evidence with r e tp ect to t h e verification of' N'iscotinf Nostril- LAND'S tight to vote for a Representative Peer of Ireland, &c. But farther evidence upon certain points being formally neces sary. their Lordships adjourned their proceedings accordiagly, without corning to the usual decision. The House then resumed, and after prayers were read, The Earl of II ARDIV I CKE` presented a Petition, most nu merously signed, from the City of London and Borough of South wark, against the present Coal Duties. On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, a variety of Accounts—respecting the Copper Coinage, the quantity coined thereof by Mr. Bohnn ; tht Contracts made for fresh Coinages; the Quantities of Gold Coin tzparted within certain given intervals ; the Seizures made, and the quantities of Gold and Silver in bars, &c. were ordered to be laid before the House. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a I'utitton from the County of Kilkenny; praying the Repeal of the Window Tag In Ireland. The Noble Earl, in the absence of his Noble - Friend the cretary of State for the Home Department, presented cc; further Returns respecting the state of the Prisons in Eng end Wales. The Chimney-Sweepers' Regulation Bill being recommitted, some additional amendments were proposed by Lord AUCELANTI, which, after some conversation, were agreed to by the Commit tee. One or two of the clauses in the Bill created some discus sion in the Committee, with respect to which it was held that some ulterior consideration was necessary. in the course of this, the LORD CHANCELLOR observed that any Act for regulating a particular Trade was certainly a private Act. The clause towards the end of the Bill, which referred to the appellation under which the Act was to go, would eettairdy tend, observed the Noble and Learned Lord, if the Courts in West minster Hall were recurred to, to a considerable difference in the expenses.—ln the result, the Bill was ordered to be re ported to-morrow. The Barnstaple Bribery Bill was brought up from the Com mons by Lord CUTE and others, and read a first time ; u were a considerable number of private or local Bills, presented by Mr. WORTLEY, Mr. BLACIMOILNE, Mr.,,MILLS, Mr. PELHAM, and other Mecibers The Revenue Payments' Bill passed through a Committee of the whole House, and was reported. The remaining Bills having been respectively forwarded, the House adjourned till to-morrow, HOUSE OF COMMONS.. The SPEAKER informed the House, that C. Pirr, •Eaq. ' who had petitioned against the return for the Borough of Camel. ford, had not entered into the retognizances required.—The or der for taking the Petitiott Into consideration was then discharged. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from Selkirk, against the Bill pending in the Howe, for appointing Auditors to the Scotch Royal Boroughs.—Read, and ordered to (w printed, Mr. ELLISON presented a Petition from the Tradesmen of Lincoln, against the reqestral of the Insolvent Debtors' Act...— Referred to the Committee. • _ _ _ Mr. WESTERN gave notice, that on the 47th of May, he should submit a proposal to the House, to procure a snore fre quent Jail Delivery. He had not yet made up his mind whe ther be should move that an Address be presented to the Prince Regent, or _that the subject should be referred to a Select Committee. • PALMERJde. presented a Petition from Reeding. praying for a revision of the Penal Laws.—Referred to Committee. Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from the Attorneys of Nottingham and its vicinity, praying. for an akeratiot in the Conveyancing Laws. They complained that as the law now stood, Attorneys could not enter upon the exercise of their pro. fusion without having served their time with a master, whilst any person /night act as a Conveyancer, by merely entetil4 kis name at one of the Inns of Court. The Glasgow Water Works' Bill was read a third time and passed. General GASCOIGNE (after obtaining leave) presented a Petition from the African Company, praying for aid from Par- liament.--Lsid on the table. Lord DEERH MIST presented a Petition, very numerously signed, from Worcester, praying for a Revision of the Criminal Code.—Laid on the table. Mr. J. I'. GRANT moved for Accounts of the price of Stan dard Silver from 1818 to 1819 ; of the quantity of Gold and Silver Coln, Bullion, and Wrought Plate, exported from 181 to 1819, to different countries ; of that exported to Ireland du ring the same period ; of the Bullion and Coin seized under the authority of the Statutes regulating the same, from 101 l to 1819 ; and for the same period, of the quantity of Gold and Sil ver Coin, Bullion, and Wrought Plate, imported into, this country, distinguishing the metals and p laces from whence im ported; of the Gold delivered out of the Bullion Office to the Bank of England, and private individuals, and of the amount of *Gold deposited by the Bank into the Bullion Office. And also. returns of the Copper Coin issued since 1790—0 f the Contracts made for the supply of that article ; and of the market price of Copper during that period.—Agreed to. Lord MILTON moved.fer an Account of the number of Bri tish Officers employed under his Majesty's License, in the ser vice of Foreign States, distinguishing their respective ranks, and the States by whom they were employed.—Agreed to. The Barnstaple Bribery Bill was read a third time and passed. Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition from Mr. Mailison, praying a remuneration for his Life-Presetkrer, and that a Com mittee be appointed to inquire into the merits of the Invention. Laid on the table. The Irish Clerks of the Peace Bill went throich a Coos. mittee.—Report to-morrow. BARNSLEY CHURCH. Mfr. STUART WORTLEY moved the second reading of the Barnsley Church Bill. Lord MILTON said, that many inhabitants of the place were against the measure, aud wished it to be postponed till the next Session. Ho therefore moved that the Bill be read this day six months. The House divided—For the original Motion, 64—For the Amendment, 27—Majority for the Bill, 37. MARQUIS CAMDEN. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in the Marquis of Camden's Profits Appropriation Bill.—Read a first tune. On the motion that it be read a second time. Mr. FREEM A NTLE, not having been present at the time the subject was introduced, took this opportunity of expressing his admiration of the conduct of the Noble Marv's. He ski called the attention of the House to the public spirit of die' Marquis of Buckingham, who , when Teller of the EXchequeir, had sacrificed the whole of his profits for three years preViose to his decease. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER joined to the praise bestowed on the Marquis of Buckingham, and had ISO doubt, that if he bad survived the war, he would have condo nued to apply a great proportion of the profits of his office to the public service. The Bill was then ordered to be read a second time on Fri. day next, and to iic printed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then brougit in the Scots Churchesßilt Read a first me, and ordered fog a second Seeding on Tuesday next, and to be rinted. ELECTION RECOGNIZANCE& The SPEAKE henormed the House that since what )le.bad , stated respecting neglect of C Pitt, Esq. to entei into his. Recognisance', lie had received a letter from that Gentleman, declaring that the Examiners, C. Thomson, Esq. and J. IL Lee, Esq. had appointed this day far the examination of his Sureties, o otwithstanding which, on arriving at the Otlice, be bad been told, he was one day too late. He trusted that as there was isis neglect op his part, the Speaker would suspend any comeassoikatio‘ax? the House on the subject. Now the law was in g erative t even bad Speaker) received the letter be.fore entering e limo, he m ust here made the wassmulication which he bad day Simians generally left to the choice of. the Petitioner, that Is, might consult hi awn convenience. Dlr. Pitt.had appointed this day, with the consent of the Examiners, who had since discover ed that it was beyond the 'time allowed by the Act. They)] proposed, however, to examine the Sureties before Mr. Pitt took any further step in the business. This he had refused. As this Gentleman would probably petition the House, he (the Speaker) had thought it his duty to offer the present explanations. PaorEirry TAX AND LONDON cI.ERGY BHA.. Sir J. for the rroperty Tax in the City of London, be referred to the Committee sitting up stairs On the London Clergy lielL • ' Mr. Alderman WOOD considered till • most extraordinary proposal. The Chancellor o( the Exchequer had long since pinked himself that those Returns should be deftroyed, end yet they were still in eaistence!' The Honourable Baronet had yes- , terday presented them to the Committee to make themothe ground-work of the Assessment intended to raise the Stipends. of the London Clergy. They had then heirs rejected by that Committee, and now he wished,t• introduce/le/n.4 appealing to the authority of the. House ! •. . Mr. C. CA I.VERT stated, that those Payson contained the Assessment made ,eves years Ago. Now, Property. had so coo l/ids:ably decreased in value, that fir the Parish with which he ANN Soot losisnately connected, the •Assesurients widchln i • 1.1 amounted to £1.5,000, were not in the present year above £ll,OOO. Would it he fair, therefore, to employ the Returns in question as the ground-work of a new Tax on the-Parishes cf 'London ? If the tionourable Baronet persevered in his motion, he should take the sense of the House upon it. Sir J. NEWPORT objected to the production of those Pa pert, because it was expressly understood that they were to be destroyed, in order to tender it impossible that they should be made the basis of future taxation. After such solemn pledges had been given, not qrily that they should be destroyed, but that they Were.undergoing the process of destruction,' could it be to lerated that they should now be brought forward in tke manner proposed? Sir J. GRAHAM maintained, that the only pledge given had been to destroy the Returns connected with the profits of trade. Those of real Property were always intended for preservation. Sir hl. W. RIDLEY conteneed, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad pledged himself that every Return connected with all the Branches of the Property Tax should be destroyed. It was on account of that pledge alone that his Honourable and Learned Friend, the Member fur Wurchelsea (Mr. Brougham) had not pressed the subject to a division. If those Returns still existed, there was some culpable neglect somewhere; . either in the Ministers for not giving the order to destroy them, or in the Officers of the Revenue for not obeying that order. After a few observations from Mr. Alderman Warntatax and Mr. N. CALVERT, Sir J. GRAHAM consented to withdraw his motion • STATE OF THE NATION. Mr. TIERNEY rose, pursuant to his notice, w call the attention of the House to the State of the Nation, and to request a portion of that indulgence which he had so often experienced, and which,, he trusted, would not be now denied. The best•reture which he Could make would be to occupy as little of 'its time as possible. ,The question which he should repose for the adoption of the House would be, that. it resolve itself into a Committee to consider the *ate of the Nation. He was aware that if be was, .seting as a mere party man, he should Asian\ from vakink chip motion. He knew that in point of Flirty considerations he was giving up some considerable advantages lie could hardly conceiveehat the party to which he and his friends stood opposed, could ever be placed in a less enviable situation than it at present occupied. He had never seen a set of men more cuffed and kicked about, and bearing all with more patience than the Gentlemen opposite, with the Noble Lord at their head--(Hear, hear.) He could not comprehend, if it were his wish to close the Session by a party triumph, a more effectual mode than leaving things as they stood. For who had ever beheld an Administration more lowered than the present ?—(hear, hear.) More dead to all just feeling of government ?—(Hear, hear.) More solely attached to keep itself in office?—(l4ear, hear.) They had brought forward no public measures what ever, whilst those which the Opposition had pro posed had all been carried in spite of the decLima tions of Ministers, who represented that the country would be ruined by their adoption—(Hear, hear.) An Hon. and Learned Friend of his had introduced the subject of the penal laws. If the motion be carried, said the Honourable Gentlemen opposite, the very foundations of the legislature are shaken. But the motion was carried, and Ministers immediately made up their minds to the measure. An enquiry was pro posed by another Noble Friend of his into the'abuses of Scotch Royal I Burghs. If you agree to it, said a Right Hon. Gentleman, whom he did not now see in his place, (Mr. Canning) nothing is secure in the Erapire-..-property is not safe, and the revolution is commenced. That measute was also carried, and all remained quiet on the side of his Majesty's Ministers. (Heai-, hear, hear.) He was not so dull, therefore, as not to see the advantage ground on which he sto:id,• if. party triudiph were his sole object. But he had igher duties to perform, and was willing to aban don all the advantages which he possessed, to dis charge, and he was dischargin a great and impor. tant duty to the country. IfMinisters, whilst go verning the EMpire, would not take care of their own dignity, the House must protect its own—(hecr, hear, hear.) The issue Of his motion, however, was scarcely doubtful; for when it was considered that on one side seal stood alone ; and on the other, all the weight and influence of the Crown, who could entertain any sanguine hope of success ? He spoke, however, to a House of Commons (having sat in many)to which more, Members belonging to no party, and really voting for measures and not for men, had been returned than he had ever yet witnessed. Andi he knew and trusted that if he could succeed in making out his case, they would be found with their votes at the settling-of the balance and the close of the discussion. He had two positions to establish.-- He had to poste first, that the state of public affairs, was full of difficulty, danger, and alarm, and re quired theutmost vigour iu Council—oesondly, that it was the duty of tht House to iuterfere, and to sr!- , solve itself into a Committee on the State of the• Na e: tion. He did not mean an officious party interfe rence, but such a one as was called for by the situa • tion of public afrairs. He did not ask 1-1011oUrable Gentlemen to lend their assistance to embfmisi the wisdom and energy of the Ministry ; but 'yfbeo.ther could neither find - niesioni"nor energy, he.allecl *pm them to interpose.betiveen a weak Adniinistration and . a tottering country, and to perform the most#iwfl. A* .--(fifer %) '.ll nations had lately beer, engaged in making ep the inroads which war had effected amongst thent, and improving the state of their finances: . We alone, of • all nations, had not devoted our attention flit a merit tb that most impottant of all subjects: In treat ing the present question, he 'should; as much ae posst...* ble, limit himself to the areangenients of our finanett, without bearing on foreign affairs any more than they. 4 * bore on the eolestfun. The. world *as new blessed by II eivee with a prpfound peace. •He hbpiel it might . • long continue. But Europe, notwithstanding tile Omer tions•ef the Noble Lord opposite, was not in that srateitt • which we could look forward to duration and stability: Its whole system, as far as we were corteerned,avas changed. It was entirely' new to this country. - 111-1 then° we lldd had bur eeparate atliatices with this oill; with that Power in elder tb cerenteract the hostility• of others. But trew W had . become•one of the flee Powers who took thenpselves, he would not nil improperly, to sert he destinies of the Continent. Whether 'we had any Allies more particularly con- nected with Ou'helves, he•cild not know, but by the admission of France to the 'Holy Alliance, five instead •f four Powers now ruled the fate of Europe. The conduct of Front* during,thie occupation of her terri tories hid been' so satisfactory to the Allies, .that she had been invited to join the Holy Alliance, in whic,h he supposed we had one vote and no snore. But the whole of that Stare appeared most uncertain: It was bound by nothing but professions. When the foreign troops had been withdrawn from Frani", and a com munication had been made to her through the Duke of Richelieu, to invite her to aetede to die European league, much in consideration of what she had done ender hie - administration, there seemed to be some knowledge and some guarantee of *hat would be her . political conduct. But in u. 'short month the Duke of • Richelieu had been removed, and he feared that - France was now considered as having departed froth 'the principles which had procured her a place among the five Allied Powers. 1V2.5 it not the olleet of the late war to control,/ • her power, and to prevent her from recovering that influent* which might enable• her once more to shake the world? •But what waS the present situation of France ? ' Her strengde'waa recruited, her furanc,es Were arranged{ and ehiefle too • with aid derived from* England. She possessed • a free -Conatiturfore" toffee's rlimited monarchy,• and might she long reser*. it ! And her people could nowspeak through the tnediumpf their Representa-. • lives. These were great advantages, but eaened hp 'sacrifices of blood aecCehafacter which it winder rake ininy.yeans' CO reeOve4 • !lie sttillid,"hoireVer, 'ln a 401TIMITIdlig dkit#ol**bteh edhldonbtAirere beet - *ciliated two• - years• since. He di& not say thit through-a feeling of jealousy against her. He sie. cerely hoped, on the contrary, that any irritailoti which our triumphs might have excited in a brave people, would be' soothed down into a sentiment of fair rivalry. Brit•it was iinpostihrle not to feel that if . France was now our rival, she might one day become 1 our enemy., It was therefore necessary.that We should be prepared for the event. There was anothertiower, • , America, who siood out of the pale of theoperationt of the Congress, and with whom we had concluded' ' separate treaty of peace. Without looking at the United States with an eye of jealousy, it became us to bee careful, and to prepare for the worst. Two British 'subjects had been executed by the Americans . ; he knew that many arguments, which he must men' he considered well' founded, had been adduced on this occasion in favour of the American Government But be was old enough to remember the time when the execution of two British subjects in any country' Would not have been borne with so much patietite-- .(Hear, hear, hear.) He did not blame his Majesty's- • Ministers for having acted- prudently ; arid' in fact, • on the score of prudence, they had seldom erre& He ' thought they had acted right in not pushing the mat ter too far. BUt they must recollect, that any coun try which does not seem prepared to defend' hies rights, will soon be exposed to greater heath. There was also a question of territory, which Was of the greatest importatics. At the Congress of Aix-la- Chapelle, two Ministers could not- here exchanged medals without an express being immediately dis patched to the Noble Lord, so important was it con sidered that there should be a perfect balance between • all the Allies. But the Americans Were allowed to • add to their territory a State which Wobld subject our colonial empire in the West Indies to the greatest danger. He had no doubt some representation had been made by Government on the subject, and he be:- lieved it was. most moderate. hi that Ministers had not been wrong, for it was right for those who email do but little not to talk muCh—(Hear, hear, hear). This, however, shewed the different situation in which we stood;with im p aired or with unimpaired resources: Our only security lay in being prepared. He knew that it was difficult to ascertain the point Where pre; dettce ended, and abiect submiision began. Ben he knew such a point Must exist, and he trusted we should not be forced towards it. We must convince • the world that if.we spoke of peace, it was from 'the love of Face, and not from inability to support war —(Hear, hear, hear). Peace, on such tenni, would be war postponed to its most dangerous period. 1U did not see the necessity of relying on a large terry establishment, nor on colleges calculated to give a military education, and inspire inertial aidour. All he waned was, a great 'and insineible Navy, and a well-furnished Exchequrr--( Hear, hear ? hear). With those cod, he should feel that he ',toed on a reek, which th Coulpemove. tit ae: House -give tiro a Na v y, and' flourishing h•nditteie dhe world tit sb. w boleAverld at defiance--(fliiies hear, hear). V)e nett paint to be eontidefed seali:flre manner in . which our affairs had beentonduittff, toad the stot- . tilon • in which we stood.. Froth the fir ,'mimetic of . race, Ministers had ceased to do any thieg for the pneinal welfare of the coretry: To shew the s ito 2 _ , of • trade, little thong would bf necestare; than to .r to the evidence given‘before the Committee, on 4e flesurnptior of Ca,h. Payment. It, might nut J ~ . • •• 4, • % . i._. le .6, ,, . • / • . . .. * • . ' ;', • • . t * ... ' • .. • . 11? - ' 7.- ,---:". r. . s ' . ":".'iti s - •4 , 1 1 , • 0 • ,_•%... ,....__i . . .• *."1.1. 0 ►._ . `m0 t. .' . 11k : .. ' . . , 4.9 i ; t:t • pr" ,-- - ::) -c. ,•• , s' C• .. ' • '• ' ' ...„ A p :. . ~ s- .f , • , 77e 440 • V, ' 1 - 1 1! ; - * - , ° a gg • 4.:-.."--- ' t--.......-_ — _ - :=.' L ... • t .o• , • ...I)(a b t. • . . 4 f5 Iv" Nh.. ii '''''-'4•lli f. it itsw.... * I C , t , - Th . • ...• • _ .., . . • ', ~ ‘ ' - 4 . • - .._......._.. ' - WED N ESDAY, AlAtile 1819 i • *,, PRIcE S.EV EN -II r.:-..ic F. 4 • , 9 • , . . D. 'I. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS-. f'l livered. The f act . h eas t h at t h e d a y for the examination of a I ir*" :tadt ddty that could devolve upon them—( fleei I tleawaa tene t-21hr I.ft en th. ehnicas a . the Petitioner. that lie -A4l .....•:-.... 1... A 1-.6..1.. 1-1.... ..— 1 • • • STEWARDS. Fol of NORTIILSIC, 'lSt f tl Of 110SI.DE0.11.1r, Th• Fart of Ow ASJOW, of Fat, loaSarotes, Lai •1 %yrs, SIN,LAIII, Bart. MICHIBAL tbs.rt .1 be on the TAat.z, -- • Tt7tt ts, .41. Isr each t to , adl a t the liar of the Toy Sir GEORGE CLIME E, Bart. M.P. SirJouN Macoaar.oa Moamar, Bart. Sir JA74161 SuAw, Bart. Wit.wat Lzasa, Fag. M.P. - J. Maxwct.r.., Esq. M.P. Courts TaoTrza, [..D CAMPBELL, Secretary. !jt Sri o'etoZt precisely. had of the Stewards, Secro- T 1 VrETING of MERCHANTS, BANKERS, PERS, of the CITY of LONDON, held at . RN, the lath day of May, 1619, to take into 'rewires proposed for the RESUMPTION of NTS, ~ _ I , 01 .1 s 11.1INBRIDGE, Esq. in the Clair; report the motion of Sir Result Pars, se- Esq.), . in contemplation, as Tecosimended by the r •ui both Houses of Pailiamest tend to )..7.a1.! contraction of the Circulati ng medium of , ditharr.t.s Trade in general, and injure alike Public .tzr.:ulture, Manufaetures, sad Commerce." THI)S. BAINBRIDGE, Chairman. 'ION' to both Rouses of Parliament, in conformity ,•,, r . Hew:wire, will lie far SIGNATURES at the Bar -.,;x1 Tavern, of the City of London Tavern, at the ;s6lYee-houe, and at Lloyd's. . ORDER cf the COMMISSIONERS, the will begin at Nine o'Clock NEXT FRIDAY utiss:N6, old being the Last Day of the Lottery, ALL MUST BE DRAWN. 2 Pr:zn X 20,01110 Money 3t Consols £40,090 P:4,:s of £2,0(0 Money .€4,nno 2 Pri.es of £l,OOO Money - E 2,0043 5 Prizes of £5OO Money - £1,500 is Prizes of .4200 Money - £1,600 dec. &a. Ste. :At the Lottery &aisles. NEXT FRIDAY. 7,.ranud Undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Stale at all toe Lottery Offsets ist Town and Country. liit:M LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDE D. id•ad Bonner Flatcbcr, bw - of Blackburn, Lanaaalre, E.4l.l.iacture.r. BANKRUPT'S. s' Ot.ghton, Deretend Mills, near Birmingham, manufactu- , • •r) surrender June 4,5, and 29 at eleven, at the Three Ten ... c Ann Coldfield. Attornies ' Mt. Hall. Great kmes4treet, Be !ford-row ;or Messrs. Crotall and Holbeche, &too Coldfield. wad Evans Bristol, victualler, May lie, 29, and June 29. i one,at the Rummer Tavern, BristoL Attu:wain, Messrs. Peoleand Greenfield, Gray's' Inn-square; or Mr. Corn/a i l Britt& on Warnings, Osborn-street, Whitechapel, brewer, May 25, I •ne : and zu, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ar -1 ral, Whitechapel-road. arth hfumford, I iverpool, silversmith, June 2, le, and 24 at eleven, at the York Hotel, Williamsoa-aquare, Liver pat Attomies, Mr. Hughes, Castle-street, Liverpool; or :men. Dacie and John, l'alsgrave-place, Temple-bar. Goldney, Chippenham, Wilts, clothier, June 17, 18, Lin, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Marlborough. Actor ets, Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Henrietta-street, ..... (Went-garden ; or Mr. Russell, Ram bury, it rd 3hdltley, Harden, Yorkshire, worsted-manufacturer, Not, at iii, 22, and June 29, at ten, at the New Inn, Liford. Attornies, 14..essrs. Few, Ashmore, and Harnil us, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden ; or Mr. Barrett, Bing- Yorkslure. _ _ ilenard Ainslie Clunk, Berwick4apanaweed, corn-mer- Oast, May 22, June 1 and 29, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Arcrnies, Messrs. *vain, Stevens, Maples, Pearce, and Aril, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Ins Lewis, Mincing4ane, roe:this*, May 25. June 1 and 29, net/dire, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Noy and Hard axe, Mincing.!ane. link= Hirst, late of Beverley, wentestmanufactisrer, May 71 , ft, and June 29, at eleven, at the Beverley Arms Inn, litY tray. Attomies, Mesas Lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, - a : 's laniquare ; or Mr. Wilkinson, Beverley. yrlitm Lee, Bolton, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer, June 16, Si, 17, at eleven, at the Three Lego lan, Leeds. and !), it eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. Attornies, Mr. br..e, Chancery-lane ;or Messrs. Lee sad Raynor, Leeds. ket , weinvorth and Joseph Bosley, Blackburn, Lancashire. trza 7 ..r.anufacturers, June 10, at five; 11, at ten. and 29, vtl-3,i, at the Old Black Bull Inn, Blackburn. Attornies, Nt- 11e, Blackburn ; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. IlizTheth Powt:11, Holborn-hill, Oil and colonrmen, ",7 0 1, .1, and 29, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ::.tes.ttreet, Strand. Bromsgreve, 'Worcestershire, grocer, June 4, at ,Sand 29, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Ir.n, War u4'3. Attornies, Mr. Robeson, Bromsgreve ; or Messrs. and Neeld, Essex -street, Strand. Langton, London, merchant, June 1,2, and 29, at t. •t•• Georg e I nn , D a l e -street. Liverpool. Attornies, •_•• . l a4ter, Staple In n , lielbern ; or Mr . Garnett, Para -1.,5.4zt..•t, Liverpool. • 14, Sot. Jobe -street, linen-draper, May 22, 29, and Jame *m. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. Dobson, jun. 'erry.l4 4e . Manehotter, dealer and 'citapnaan, June 9. r•d2P, at ten, at the Garrick's Head, Manchester. At 31r. Buckle y, WIC NI he liter, •or MeISM. Hurd and inple. ?.. %a-,1,. Sell. and jun. and Edward Campbell Richards, Caninn-street, merchanrs, May 2 , , June 12 elcven, at Guildhall. Attorsey, Mr. Wright, W i l %, Brighthelmstone, carpenter, May 19, 20, ' at eleven, at the Prince Regent Hotel. Bright <• Att vr.tes, Messrs. : fill and Fuiner, Brighthelm " Az,srs. Palmer and France, B e dford-row. W iiiiani 'fittensor and John Tittensor, Foster-lane, butot-selkr., May 2^, June 5 and 29, at eleven, Attorney, Mr. Jones, New lan. Austio-frk.rs, merchant, June 1, 15, and 29, :t Attornies, Messrs. Dennetts, Greaves, ..0 .4., and Tatham a, nc r, Kiss's Astns-yard, Colemati-street. Welbeck-itreet. suarekaut. May 29, June •Ss ) 34 :. at , even, at Guildhall. Anemias, Messrs. Oakby • at - cues -lane, Cannon-street. Ci.l!kity.7; Di STRIBUTION OF PRIZEMONP'Y. itr, for the capture of a mutt, on the cAth instant, ar LitLr •"13 " lays k-gr reet, Adelphl; and recalled there Wednesdays *rue mouths. ; I 7ii 1 1 1 ) 1 ) ; 1 t - __..4 A . • ! • 1 i t 7 i • . . 1 1 , 1 ' I ' 1 ; ) i I . 1 ? I ' i ! 1' i .. I ) I i 4. l ' 'i t 1 I 1 ; j. ,! 4 1 I. 1 I ' 1 'i :. 0 , . ~ M C 1 Ii