Star. — London, England, 1818-11-18 00:00:00

r zkl? :e all things,‘he was -desiritis of impressing on. neir minds what be had touched upon at the outset of Lis address—tha: • Lei: difficulty consisted not in the paucity of those who were perfe.tly qualified to represent them, Ind might probably be Submitted their choice; but in selecting ore from many, all of whom were possessed of claims equally satisfactory and indisputable. In the con duct of this selection it was that, unless they should act with unanimity, and rally around one individual, they would incur the hasard, if not the certainty, of a defeat by the - influence of Government. (Applause.) Such was his respect for the several individuals whose name had been transmitted to him, that he could sincerely declare his opinion to be, 'that if those names were put in a balloting-box, the first that might be drawn would be a very proper person to serve as their Representative. But as some choice must he exercised, their first care should be to pre serve unity amongst themselves. When one name was adopted, he hoped they would all steadily ad here to it, and that the friends of liberty would not again suffer themselves to be divided.—(Alplau4N) Let them not enter into invidious comparisons of per• sonar merit, or dispute about one man s supposed su• periority over another, when all were equally good, eligible, fit for their purpose, and attached to those principles which it was the glory of Westminster to. maintain. Their grand and paramount interest on "this occaaon was to exbibit to the world a spirit of unanimity, both with a view to the preservation of their o n character, and in order to, prevent that dreadful evil to which disunion would necessarily lead—the debasement of their City, and the triumph of a venal and cdrrupt Administration,(Loud ap ' ".ppealing, therefore, -now to their Wu!- . having so long trespassed on their atten moved that they should proceed to the Order plauw.) Api geocc, cor h. tion; he moor of the Day. Mr. 1111110 'as. I , fta sick he h:td only fortunate vac tiun through sessed every 'and whose lo .he present st more able to 1 man he WAS talent and elc wo .Id have d begged leave —(Applause they would s. they heard th: Mr. Turr.i mr.zt :z then rose to speak. He said he had sk bed, and felt such mental suffering, that I a few words to address tothem. An un- - stcanci had occurred in theii representa ' the lamented death of a Man who pos- . every virtue that could ennoble our nature; loss wouhl be much more deeply felt in state of the British Envire.. /Co man was • fill that vacant sitaation than the gentle ; about to propose. Ile had displayed loquence during their late Etection which done honour to the Senate. He theiefore 'e to put in nomination J. Hob:louse, Esq. ' end Hines). He was quite convinced skew no signs of disapprobation when tat gentle Man explain his sentiments. . -in-swats said, that when an old friend re turned again among those to whom he was formerly ;known, it was necessary for him to explain the reasons !which had kept him away. When 21 years ago he !had fo ight seven ti nes in four months through bands self • mfians employed to murder him, and when he w'found himself unsupprred by .dl, he determined to rithdravi himself until by his professional exertions lf.e should render himself so far:independent as to give 'weight to his opinions ; or until some great public ;cdsiiiii4 should call for even perhaps the sacrifice of his life from a man ..• ho ;las considered life itself as too small a sacrifice in the public cause. There were wo parties in We;tminster, the one which ought to :have united in the great cause of p.sbli.c liberty, and the other which had already drained our pockets for' e purpose of suppressing it altogether. If Mr. rHebhouse was a man possessing talent and integrity sufficient to unite the people of Westminster 'in his upport. he would be as acceptable to him as any' other. But they ought to be so uniteJ, or else their adepenience• must bi endangered ; for if they suf . ered themselves to he. s; lit into distinct parties, they would then becomej.he prey of the Plctionists. If, sherefore, Mr. Hobhonse unitei the minds cf the Elecs 'tors of Westminster, in Con's name let him be the man, because he (Mr. Thelwall) would always take a hree penny loafif he could not get a peck leaf, rather an starve; he would rather haven Portion oflaiert? '. an none at all. The Whigs thernssuves would make ,good allies to their cause, and he hoped they would ssot suffer the Minister to triumph in IVestminster, .when at the last Election he had been beaten out of -every populous town in the kingdom ; and had even been unable to bring in his favourite Liscuit-bakor for the metropolis. Mr..Hontrotran presented• himself to the meeting. The occasion on which he last appeared before them was very different from the present ; and, as far as he was concerned, it was not so embarrassing. Theo, he and they were on the eve of a triumph ; now, they were following a funeral. Then, he had to' speak for them ; now, he had to speak for himself—that sub: Sect on which he was the least qualified to speak. He had that moment received a communication from a great body of the Electors of Westminster, request ing him to present himself as a Candidate; and, but for that request, 1:e should not have appeared before em.' He was not an Elector, but' he was an Dv- Tishman— a name still glorious, notwithstanding the 'attempts of a base adrl;ll.istration, who had endea voured to spread the present disgrace of their country, almost as wide as its former glory. lie was proud', of the approbation which he had received for his' exertions at the last Election. It was not, however, in the anticipation of this great i eward, tli.it he had performed those trifling duties. Ilis object was the approbation of his fellow-citizens. O'er since hit mind could expand itself in the pursuit of any object, he had not looked for any thing but honest fame. Some might think this an infirmity; but he thought it a glory to obtain honest fame from honest men. He had nothing but his principi, ; to recommend him. He was not connected with any great family. A person, he believed a friend, had said to him, '' Who is HobhouseY" He would answer that question ne gatively, and tell them who he is not. Ile wss not a person attached to anj party. lie was not a person brought before them by any trick, to give him a ante of being returned. If another comes forward 1 'nes recommended, elect him in Gou' s n a m e . liss o ly wished, if they though! him tit. to be the person Who should make their struggle for independence effectual. It was as a reformer that he offered him self; the question of' reform he did *nor mean to mince ; he was for that reform which would strike at the root of the evil which threatened the destruCtion of the country—(Afplouse). It had been said, that it 1 % . ,%.1c improper to demand a pledge. Hid n o t ever y I borough patron ask a 'pledge, and should not the' r people ask ,a pledge ? - They shatesd demand a pledge, I and though he'rnightbeslini:liiisifen — ce 'should be fatal to his cause—(Applause). Any pledge in the case of Sir Francis Burdett was unnecessary, because .he was well known to them. He had not the inordi nate vanity to suppose, that when his name was chalk ed on the wall, every marl would know his character. He proposed for himself, that every man should ask him, " What is your opinion ? what 46 you propose to Ido for us ?"—( Cheers). For this purpose he should attend on the hustings if they should nominate hi m,hav • ing no right to act upon rules adopted by characters too well known tc requiretheir presence on such occasions. This was not flattery; if it were he would not have spoken it ; they would not have heard it—(Applause.) ' The object of the administration was to degrade them to a ;Milne port. He saw that Sir Murray Maxwell ventured again to produce himself, or rather to pro duce his pretensions, and not himself; for he was not to. come forward with the boldness of a seaman. Sailors were all bold, but this candidate seemed to surpass them all in audacity. His object was not less than to subject Westminster to the discipline of the quarter deck. Who was not surprised that any sea man, for all of them are bold, honest, and free, should lend himself to be the tool of the basest and most cruel administration ; and to aid them in assi milatiag our country to the barrack-boundsountries of the Continent—(applause.) It appeared that both his person and his purse were sick. He was sorry for his malady ; he respected his person—he con doleil with him in sickness. But when he presented himself as a tool for Lord Castlereagh, you will have to prove whether the hustings be the quarter • deck—he would not appear there, but it was to be supposed that he would send his first Lieutenant— (laughter and applause.) He merely came forward on the presumption that in his person they would make the most successful struggle for their indepen dence. If any other was more likely to effect that object, he at once yielded. But the great object was to oppose Ministers, who were the friends of divi sion, confusion and revolution. They were friends of revolution by breaking every tie that connected society, by sending emissaries from the Horne De pattruent to excite alarm, suspicion, and treachery— !applousc.) They, the hearers, were - the friends of order. Order was most effectually promoted by re form of that fabric which was totteriag to its fall. If lie should be returned, he should be their own work , —by them he was brought forward, by them supported, by them returned—to them he should look' fisf help, admonition, and orders. If a Representative was not subject to orders, he knew not what a Re presentatige should be. He should trouble them no' longer ; and as at least more gratifying to his own feel ings, he should beg leave to retire from their delibe rations.—(Much applaksefolkned.) Sir FRANCIS Bonutrr now pat the first Resolu tion, which expressed that the man of their choice should support the claims to short Parliaments, and a full, free, and equal representation. It was carried unanimously. Mr. JaNKINS proposed W. Cohbett, Esq. as a fit person to represent them in Parljantent.--(Greet confusion rose in consequence.) • M. HUNT presented himself, and infinitely in creased the confusion. The CHAIRMAN requested that they would save time, as well as conduct the business of the day to a beneficial, issue, by listening with fairness and im partiality to every Gentleman who addressed them ; there would otherwise be neither usefulness nor re spectability in their public meetings. If any thing objectionable should' be uttered, any one had the riglit to refute it. • Mr. Ilus: r was still received with every unz,rateful mile. He said he should wait with patience ttll they should hear hitt. He hoped it would never go forth rthit such an assambly had refused to hear an Eng-. Ikhrstars.-sln a packed room such a thing might happen; surely not in a public large assembly, such as he now addressed. He thought they ought to, have known his character too well—(much laugAtsr, l and - cries of 1 5 Yes,") to suppose that he could be put down in ten minutes. It had been justly said that their weakness was in division. He agreed in that' opinion, and his object was to prevent divi , .ion. His friends had intended to propose him, but his answer was " No; if no other mail comes forward to resist Sir Murray Maxwell, I am at your service ; but if any other person on whom all agree shall come for ward, in GILA name let me not interfere." He should speak of Mr. Hobhouse with freedom, with liberty ; but he trusted, with moderation. Was he 'any relation to Sir Benjamin Hobhouse ? jHis son.) Was he son of that Sir Benjamin Hobhouse who, at a public dinner in that room, had kissed the hand of Lord Holland from veneration to Whig principles, and soon afterwards joined the present wicked ad ministration ? Was he the son of Sir Benjamin Hob house who had been for so many years Chairman' of Mr. Pitt's committees? -Was he the son of that Sir Benjamin Hobhouse who had been a traitor to the cause of liberty, and gone over to the banners of slavery Was he the son of that Sir Benjamin Hob house whist had L:1500 or £2OOO a-year as Commis sioner of the Nabob of Arcot's debts? He wished to ask likewise, what Mr. Ilobhouse had been doing fur upwards of ten years—where he had wandered— and likewise in what respect he had been of service to the great people of Westminster ? He was not desirous of visiting the sins of the father on his chil dren, although this was one of the principles of the religion which he professed ; but he thought it im possible that Mr. Hebhouse should unite their votes, or satisfy their expectations. A Gentleman had pro posed Mr. Cobbett, now an alien from h;s native land, through the oppressive measures of the Go vetnnient ; and a man of greater abilities or political honesty they could not elect—(hisses and groanings.) Mr. Cobbett was, if they should think proper to sup pot t him, willing to undertake the task of reprecent ing their rights and interests in Parliament ; and for the purpose of bringing that question to issue, he would second tke nomination—(lmsddisapprobeeion.) fle would tale this opportunity also of referring to a letter, read by Mr. Cleary on the hustings at the last election, and which purported to be a le . ..er frOm Mr. Cohhert, in the year MOS, in which, speaking of him (Mr. Hunt) he was described as a sad fellow, who rode about the country with another man's wife, having deserted his own. The noise and interruption were at this moment so excessive as effectually to stop the progress of the speaket's end ination. _ _ Sit FItANCI4 Buiteurr stepped forward, and en-, ,o re- treated a collect that he could not fulfil the deities of the sjtu ation in which they had placed him unless they sup ported ,)aim in it. That support he could derive from them in no other mode than by their preserving silence. He implored them, therefore, to pay an im partial attention to what fell from every Gentleman Who might address them. It would give him infinite pain to find himself compelled to leave the chair, from his inability to maintain the order and decorum of their proceedings. A fair and candid hearing af forded to all alike, would save time, and preserve tae respectability of the meeting.—(,lpplause.) Mr. HUNT then resumed. It was not surprising, if, after the villainous attacks which he had borne, if not with meekness, at least with patience, he was now desirous of vindicating himself from the foulest and ;falsest calumnies of them all. Mr. Cobbett had de clared publicly, and although his Register had been , suppressed in this country, the declaration had found its way here, through the medium of a Liverpool newspaper, that he had never written the letter in question, and that it was an entire foreerv. Mr. CLEARY now addressed hinneff to the meet. ing, but being too indisposed to make himself au dible, he stated that he had the letter in his posses 7 sion, and would produce it before them in half an hour, if the meeting should continue so long, and he immediately left the room for that purpose. , Mr. WISIIART then rose, and after some observa tions on the virtues and public spirit evinced on so Many critical occasions by the House of Bedford, proposed as a candidate for their suffrages, the se cond son of the present Duke, Lord John Ituisell.— The Electors of Westminster could not forget the in tci e.st taken in the maintenance of their rights by the 'Lite Francis Duke of Bedford, hi, personal exertions, ,o1:' his willing attendance at their meetings both there and in Palace-yard. The present Mike ef Bed ford had always supported the same principles, had zdways lent his aid to the election of their favourite Representative, and had, by his tontsibution to Mr. .Ilone, and his uniform hostility _to .a bad Govern ment, been recently depriveit - othe honour of the Lord Lieutenancy of hissietive Cerinty.- With respect :3 Lord Joh n himself, it wati well known that he had made a speech' in Parliament on 'the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act; equally creditable to head and his heart. It was pepper lot hirerMiSwever, to state; that if their choice should ippear to-ineline in pre ference to any other individual, Lord John was de termined not to impedeor interfere with the exercise of it.—(Applause.) . • Mr. Tiferavast explained respecting a remark- of his which Mr. Hunt had misrepresented. He took this opportunity of sayilig, that the political opinions of Mr. Hobhouse's anceshire could be no way preju dicial to him(Mr. Ilobhoest) since it was well known that he had been proscribed by. his family on account of his independent sentirnetifs: , :—(App/ause.) • Mr. &mem rose, principally to put a question of order. Were they not now debating whether Mr. Hubhouse was a tit petson to be returned to Parlia ment ? He understood that the object of Mr. Wish art's address was• to propose another person. If he was right as to the question, that proposal was not regular. If a particular person was firs: put for ward, and the ground thus pre-occupied, no one had power to propose another. Sir FRANCIS Burtoerr explained. The first ques tion was that alluded to by Mr. Sturch, namely, whether Mr. Hobhouse was. ay& person to be retur ned ; the second was the amendment proposing Mr. Cobbett ; and the third was another amendment, proposing Lord John Russell. He thought it the fairest way to allow every person to propose any can didate he thought proper, and then to put the ques tion seriatim. Mr. Smite!! spoke in favour of delay; that afort-t night or three weeks mjght bp ,given, order to find out a man really the friend' °Mt peoples and worthy the choice' of inkperitleor Eitetonof Westminster: s • • - Mr. Parr hoped tfiy3thitlt . fg . tfiftlelhat, the Electors o f it c ilvi t tii s o ) :--iroo kl. act' . as k body * , and not be led away brany lerohnen• 'No was as much'againit diihion as•MOnitould be, anthhere fore he prophied, iftheyteisheatOlcip Oteethe Court candidate, that every -elicit* as hE quitted the robin. should put down his name, an nMer tia form a broati and expended Committee, for the purpose of preven‘• ing disunion. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT wished to know if an other person was desirous ofaddressing the Meeting? ( Loud end repeated criesfor Mr. frooler:) • Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, 'he was desired by Mr. Wooler to state, that he was nut an elector, and that Ile had nothing to say on the question. Mr. GALL Jonas presented himself on the table, but was hooted off, without obtaining a hearjeg. Mr. CLEARY rose, and was also put down by cries of « Question! Question!" Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, he differed wholly from the recommendation of his friend, Mr. Sturch, for delaying the business on which the Meeting had been called. It he had thought that nothing was likely to be done there that day, he should not have come up a great distance from the country on a fool's errand. He knew of nothing that might not be as well done at that moment as at a more distant day ; for all public questions of this nature, it was of the utmost importance that decisions should be prompt and quick. Not only that great city, but the whole kingdom, and every part of the civilized world. was interested in the question then before the 'Meeting— which was nothing less than the principle be had been contending for daring the last twenty-five y ears. Indeed, he hoped his friend, M. Sturch, would Lave brought the Meeting out of the difficulty he ban placed them in, by naming somebody else instead of Mr. Hobhouse ; but he must declare it as his opinion 'that that Gentleman was fully qualified, both by his talents, his knowledge, and his virtues, to accept the 'great trust proposed to be vested in him. It was asked what Me. Hobhouse had been doing for die lust ten years ? The answer was, that he had been doing what all Gentlemen intending to serve their country ought to do—improving his understanding. Ile had cultivated his mind, and of the fruits of that cultiva don all Europe could now judge; and he would be ready to serve his country with his pen and his tongue. He knew only of one person .with whom Mr. [kW-louse could be placed on a lose!, and dust was Major Cartwright. Indeed. there was no sea's.- city of qualified persons—the ditiir y u as, to select from the richness that was everyaalua s 7-) he fennel. The Electors might have Mr: :bets if they ' , Mr. Cohbctt had lately written many severe ILI, against him (Sir Francis Burdett), but be ha,l angry feeling against Mr. Cubbett on that acce and he believed it was the oppression of the' ment that had driven him out of the oymar t Francis next observed, that Mr. Cleary had the letter that had been alluded to, in order t o it to the Meeting. Mr. Ct,bbett's letter, which Mt Hunt ha to be a forgery, was now produced. • Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said he believed it to Mr. Cohbett's hand-writing. Mr. HUNT.—" Mr. Cubbett has declared that letter was written by a person who often: hand-writing." Sir FRANCIS BURDETTr s a id, that Mr. C. eye had been deceived by it, as his would have anal Mr. Hunt had nothing further to do with question, which rested entirely between Mr. C ( and Mr. White, formerly the printer of his Mr. Cobbett being put as an amendment of nomination, about six hands were seen in difie rea , parts of the room. Mr. llobhouse had a large., if : , ,c4 universal skew of hands. Lord John Bussed had l ir , a very few. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, that every oar be satisfied with the impartiality of his conduct, though his private feelings were particularly clap As to Lord John Russell, he was sati,fled that act off' his friends had declined to show their haad s him, knowing That he would not come forwad:o, ride them. That was the season that so few h am , had been shown for him. Unless he was blind • felt no hesitation in saying that Mr. lhiblouw chosen by an immen se majority. Mr. I luNT.- 44 I declare that Mr. ilohhome an immense majdrity. ff he could fir.trev ; m i n i t election, he had not th e l east objection, anjheslical not stand in his way. He requested his frier:' there were any, to do every thing in support Mr. Hobhouse." The third Resolution, respecting of a Committee, was then put, and c Thanks were voted to the Chairman Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said he haL returning his best thanks, and of expre 6Se:felon that he had been able to to ing in a manner, he trusted, satislacti [Great aroplarse.) The 'Meeting, which was excessive) ing the whole time, broke up a quart FROM LAST MGLIT'S G. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant . of Hants. Charles Henry Rich, Peg, to be Array Lieu North' Hants Ililitis.--Levitt , liroadley Pal Adjutant. Conitilisshins in the Neff Yec1113.1117 Lord Lieutenant of Ale County of Cornet Charles Bowman to be Lieutenant, vi ceased, Robert Harrison, Gast. to be Con: promoted. BANKRUp,VeY SUPERS!: John Greenwood, Lug W:arnbain, Der charnan. BANKRUPTS. William Tovee, Ermouth-street, Spa-fields, yer, to surretuler Nov. LI, Dec. 1 and 29, 611. .ittorney, Mr. Rose Elst-stnet. IL John William Roberts, Colkege hill, cheese-f eleven, Dec. 2, at ten, sad 29, at eleven, tornies, Messrs. Pkches and Sampson, Sw. hard-street. Daniel Ward, Sutton Seotney, county of , keeper, Dec. 1,2, and 29, at eleven, at the Reading. Attorol t A Mr. Hamiltaa; Berwick or e.r. Smith, Reading. John I.angford, Dm of Ludgate-hill, ch. Nov. t 4, at one, Dec. 3, at twelve, an. Guildhall s Actrules, Muses. %boa ant: hall, 1 lasing hall-st %et. John Longman. Runes, - Devonshire, milieu .E11i0tt,2,2, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern. E xe c s . renchurch-street. Lor.don. William Williams, Amen-corner, boOkseller, and re, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorsh Smith, and 'Gel, New /lasi! ghat-street. Stephan nimble, Liverpool, Lop-factor, NI 29, at twelve, at Guildhall, I *don. Kraney and Spur, Bi,bopigate.strret Wit Samuel Simon Allen Little Yarmouth, Nutt( Nov. O. •at seven,PDac. 1 and 29, at.ten, lan, Great Yarmouth. &tongue, Messrs. Maples, rearm, sad Hunt, rredeiclis-p/ Londou ; or Mr. Palmer, jun. Rayon:-s!reet i Williant Peown, East fizttard, Nottingham, 25`. at four, 22, and Dee. 29, at ter, at the East Refned. Attornies, Mr.• 31er, Nessts.-Stocker, Dawson, and Herringlao court, Caterstreet, London. John Mutt, lln4Jligk , Suffolk, !Mille, Dec. eleven. at the Bear and Crown luu, Ipstvi. liodwell, Ipswich; or Messrs. Bridges Lion-square, Loudon. John Wyatt, Hinckley, Leicestershire, halter, Dec. 1 and 29, at eleven, at the G.tort Anomie', Mr. Beckett, Nobk—street, I.Jcv or Mr. Soden, Hinckley, fricesurfhire. John GlAysher, late of Ilunmenanith. ;nal Nov. 9.1, and Dee. L, at riev: n and ' 2 9. Attorney, Mr. Comerford, Capatali-cottn,T James Hall, Chatham, tailor and draper, N , 2Q, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Am klaruardN Inn. Holborn. Alagoas Obren, tka younger, growl-street. Nov. 21, Dec. 1 and 29, at one, a: Guii. Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spiel-square. Jacob Bagelmann, John's and Turkey Cuffee-h. broker, Nov. 21, Dee. 1 and 2s, at ten, atGuil Dies. Messrs. Smith and Ilenderson, Lemon-urn man's-fields. DIVIDRXDS to be nude at GUI" Dec. 12, C. Cliffe, Goorge Inn, Commen at ten. Dee. 12 G. Soutbee, Canterburi, g. 12, T. Rose, Briilport, I)orsetshire comnson-br I lee. 12, T. D. Latham and J. Parry, De:oni chants, at twelve. Dec. 19, L. and J. Kalil , gLus.nierchants, at ten. Dec. IS, S. Bend' iloston, factor, at ten. Dee. S, B. James Lawrence-lane warehousemen, at ten. Pennell, Bow-acne, mercies:as, at ten. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, by the Res. Szli'el Rogers, James Cututingham, Esq. of 3lontego to Mrs. Smart, relict of Robert Smart, Esq. of Ku p .". 'that Island, and eldint daughter of John Willis, ray. 31sT•=} burgh-square. PUICR OF STOC Bk. Stock 2701271 i 271 Iledoced 77-1 77 Cons. 77i 78 7711 per Ct. , I. per Ct. 950 Navy 10Sit 1031 !KS YESTE.IIIIII% Lg. Ans. 201-16 India Stock -:- • India Bonds '661.7 pr. Exch. Bills 19 20 - --- - Cons. for Ac. 76 771 73 rii . RPM 1Y ATER at iAni DON lOU DG "1 . 0-614 ) 1 i it o kkraiag • • 11 the 6 AfteAnno6 . :4 6 LU? lwit'sT: Iriat,al at Al publi,hri by Flack • . ;,at if they • any severe , but be ha.l - on that woo, on of the G oy _ he clou utri ,. eary bad in order to Hunt had believed it to declared that Um it often iric 44 ,l4 Lint Mr • CCi • t Would base st;.,• r to do with tl teen Mr. Cobbs t T Of his ewer. mendruent 01 • 11 seen in differen t ad a large, if ems Russea lad hr ererY oar tro t h his conduct, icularly snag tisf,ed that nt.T: al r their /14.1di Gx Am* me forward :o :hat so fear hz l e, A he was blind. !. r. 11oblousv ay r.Il !oahz! 71 fir.vriv 3.7ti0 61 r on, amble 'beak ed his i; • is their power to a the appointm ent • carried. tldn. ad the knout of 1n ;pressing big (induct the Mutt. tory to all gage, d 1 'ely crowded du- rter before fire. !.IZETTE. On oat of the County eutesant. kkYlls• Gent to be i 1 Fairy, sighed by tht • , . vice ILrawial, d» N on: et, vlrs &maw, E D. sadist, dealer nu: 01 builder and rot- a 9, a: ten, at Gild V lied Lion-strur-. -factor, Nov. 21, at at Guildhall At- iwilithia-lane, Socthattapton, ior- the Loma Ship Es, erwick-r. rat. S ; :mist and amain, at elsvo, d Giddwn, Girak!'" ler, Di% 1, ter. Attorney, lir. a r, /k7ov. 9.1, t, ]fear!. kee. lbS, Dn. i ut Miamian, Naar. !thin. folk, corn-en.-r Art. at the 1141 Ma* ara Swain, Sterna, iTlicr, ad Jew?, et, Great Yarmouth. 1 carn-tactar, Nov. Se White Hirt Ina, East Reined ; r; • ! Lich New ilssweil- V. 1,9, and 99, rt kh. Attarsey, bk. I wad Qualm., Red ter, Nov. 30, atna, I Ile but, coo-square, Letuise ; th and Inanroorter, at ten, at Gala ,Thrtarnortot-strer. ;oh'. IkZ. S. ma t...a-fley, Mr. Neltoo. t, Ratcliffe, ern. uildball. Altura" ifte-hattse Corclull aGuillhak Attar. .easoo.otreet, VaaI- ILDIIALL rcial-road, rietualkr, • )ec. ts, R. and by the new. creel stego !sq. of ls.u.p Vas t Each. ERD.fI. 201-16 Dew • ; ods f. 7 pr. Us 19 20 • 4tc. 76 7717 9 ▪ Ts.s..idon it:A% • an.asites aria 0 ▪ ..-6 ssm-o'*or C ; - '