Star. — London, England, 1818-06-16 00:00:00

V.4eAt IittELZIGINta. The Honottrabie Company's ships Warren Hastings ai o Ac t s, were spoke on the 3d of June, in lat. J. N, ion. 13. W. with a fresh breeze from the east ward, 'by the Lord Wellington, WAssL FALMOUTH, JUNE 111, Wind from N. to W.—Arrived the Manchester T icket, with a Mail from the Leeward Islands, in 35 40s. It was reported at St. Thomas's that the Os brae packet had arrived at Barbadoes. The Man chester packet spoke 18th May, in lat. 28. 48. long. e 4. SJ. the Bristol, HARVEY, 20 days' sail from Ja zzes. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE ss. wi n d S.W.--Passed up Channel all well, the brig RAlgli, from Oporto; the London, TURNSR, f.'OM Jamaica ; and the George Hibbert, HEAD, from AntigB2, all fos London. DEAL, JUNE 15. Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the o tmatt heo, Ross, from Bomba y; Surrey, Aus a.l:4, from Calcutta ; Lord Wellington, Wane, from ditto ; West Indian, Coo', from Antigua ; Northum. from Bengal ; and Lord Sidmoutls, brian, LAIVWS• Gcssta, from Bombay. On the 29th of May, the w rt I n dian spoke the Dido, from Liverpo6l, of and 38. long. 20. 30. all l. ter Philadelphili Came down from the River and sailed, the Prince Madnc, for Charleston ; Harriet, CUDD, for the B ra ins; also his Majesty's ship BULWARK, from Cisitham for Plymouth. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14. Arrived the Agricola, Dumas, from New York, ! Aka 6th May, On 27th spoke the brig San Do.. m ints, from Waterford, for Newfoundland, in lat. 52. long. 23. CORK, JUNE 11. Arrived his Majesty's schooner Plat, from a cruize. GREENOCK, JUNE 12. Arrived here yesterday morning the ship Prince Regent, !:.iunord, from Port Royal, Jamaica; sailed on the 19th of Aril; passed the Grand Caycos on the Ist of May; spoke, on 23c1 of May, the brig Juno, JenkinsZfrom Plymouth to Mi out 16 days, in Lt. 45. .50. long. 34. all well : she left kalirg fir Clyde, the Glisgow, Hunter, at Kingston, to sail :oot the 10th of May. The Three Sin ters, Baird, at Port !l o ud, was expected to drop down to Kington about the ttaidk of May, and to sail early in June and for London, 1... e et, Wynton, to sail on the Ist; the John Barry, Peat, t ie loth; and Angular, Robinson, about the middle of May Ice Emperor Alexander, Mcrris, at Montego Bay, was expected tai about the 20th April, for Clyde. Captain R. reports that to accounts h..: been received at Kingston, of any ship; being to shore on the reefs in the windward passage. The ship Po =sna, 31‘Naught, sailed from Annotta Bay for this port, about sth a April. The Anna Robertson, 151' Farlane ' sailed from f. al la the Isle of France and Britain, Bth February.— Arrivid on Wednesday, the ship Margaret, Patterson, front crecada—sailed thence 24th April. Left loading for Port Glas.. ;:st, the ship Nestor, Crawford, to sail the 10th ult. and the c..p tiro:oda, Gilkiaon, to sairthe loth inst. Spoke no vessels the pusage.—The Eliza, Tupper, from hence for Charleston, ~as poke on the 24.1 ult. lat. 25. 11. long. 43. by the Exmouth, tived at liverpooL By alma received in Glasgow from a Gentleman on board 4: Celan, Captain BLAIR, which sailed from Greenock on the Itth April with a number of passengers from Glasgow and its rtighliourhood, for New York, dated at sea, 20th May, it ap roe that the passengers were all well, and within 1900 miles of New York, being in lat. 41. N. long. 32. W. having had a plea szt voyage, and been out three weeks. The vessel spoke with sat an English brig, arrived at Plymouth. GRAVESEND, JUNE 13. Attired the William, Bohner, from Harlingen; Prince Re- I, or, Benson, from Lisbon : Elizabeth Ann, Ridley, from Rot terdam; Stranger, Brodie, from Lisbon ; Swallow, Hard, from Oporto; Rope, Luckie, from Demerara; Lord Sidmouth, (hinter, from Bombay William Manning, Smith, fmm St. Rites; and a few more. Sailed the Emily, Hoyles, for Lisbon ; Friencts'aip, Whitehall, for Oporto ; Elizabeth and Mary, Wil ma, for Gibraltar; ilizabeth, Moffett, for ditto; Generous Friends, Batdy, for Bremen; Agenoria, Day, for Hainburgh ; lista Brogman, for Amaternum ; and Ranger, Rimnington, for Det;ierara. An aide-decamp of the Marquis of HASTINGS is on Ins passage to Enoland in the Lord Sidmouth packet, flrom the Mediterranean, which may be ex itad hourly, having left Gibraltar on the 19th ult. He brings news from India, and was put on board the packet from his Majesty's ship TIGRIS. After the Northern Expedition had sailed for the Others, it was discovered that the TRENT leaked so much from the holes made by the double casing, as to render it absolutely necessary for the safety of the vessel, to have her defects remedied on her arrival there,the effecting of which detained the ships a few ?aysloner than was intended. F rom th e O r k neys t h e C.ips sailed without their full complement of men, tr. ttntsuence of several of their crew having deserted, t:ich rendered the duty of the officers very hard. Ile DWARF, Lieutenant Sextru. GORDO:7, is ar rived at Portsmouth from the squadron under the mnand of Sir B. HALLOWELL, which she left all latii on the afternoon of Sunday se'nnight, twelve karts S.W. of Scilly ; but the squadron bore up I V.S.W. as soon as the DWARF left them. The squa dron sails well, except the TONNANT, which ship (bilges the rest to back their sails occasionally, to , leep astern of her. The squadron consists of seven Laeof-battle ships, the Les, PROMETHEUS, GRECIAN, ld DWARF. The DWARF sailed again from Ports meth on Saturday ; she expects to find the squadron leagues S.W. of the Scilly Islands. They will :mine:Nil:ate with Falmouth until they return. The SALISEURY, SS, was on Thursday commis- NI at Portsmouth, for the flag of Rear-Admiral THOMAS FRANCIS FRMSANTLE, K.C.B. who is to acceed Sir Cenatzs PENROSE in the command in 4.c Mediterranean. It is said Sir THOSIAB will pro. ed to his command in the ROCHEFORT, 80. The following ships are under repair, &c. at Ply ,-)uth:-I'hz 'MERSEY, 28, is taken i n to D oc k, to treraired and then sank, to prevent the dry rot.— MlertE, ‘2s, Las been taken into dock, to be 15a red, for cormr.ission but was found so defec- Ilk hat it is supposed she will be broke up. The a new brig, of 10 guns, was laid last week, tit caLet? the Emtn.ous. The PxnAmus, 42, and 44P- ''a 18 , are planked outsid e , and will be corn -I,lin abc.z.r. four months. The KENT, 80, is com p, b.:: timbering, and will remain . to season a Tket Foutatoyasyr, 82, and STIRLING _ 1 ,14, are planked outside, and beams crossed, .24 complete the latter end of the year. The 44 vE, 74, having stood several months to sea graing on fast with her planking. The L't a new revenue cutter, is launched at and to be commissioned. Is s ' I DAY. No. 9431, anot h er Prize of £20,000, flares by G. Cannata., who also sold, t h e Firs. Day of Drawing, No. 12,125, a Prize of No. 8899, a Prize of £1,300, and the ".. !rite drawn that day, at his fortunate Offices, 441 1, awl 26, thdbrd-street. TalesLonrho: vars that tin Noe York,l szt voyage, was an Engli Atrivcd t ot, tensor Ifni= ; Str Oporto; E Comer, ft( !tin's; and Friencts'aip, matt, for I Friends, Miisse, DI for I)cmera An aids on his pal packet, fh it:tel hot He brings the packet After th Others, i much iron to render i vessel, to I there, the eayslonge sairei tc n , , aseg ue rani T t iA Di tred u p elmnand Geii ce th 1 V .S.W. ka & gues a droll sail cbliges ii leg ) ant thoof-ba taxi Dw e- mouth o is 4') leazt it CiTtlMili The toned al Fir Tito] at rlcceed es the Med a- tetd co I ' 1 71se is t)uth h repli 11 4 m, 'IR, 1; c k ca sr, Ceti 4 itt;a triv Itd ent ti t :2 tie the the ki6,„ 7.) rtlti ;r s. e ARMik, A Botrd of Commissioners for the affairs of the Military College, composed of General Earl HAR• COUNT, the ADJUTANT and QUARTER-MASTER Gs- NERA Ls, Lieutenant-General Sir H. OAKEs, Lieute nant-General the Hon. Sir A. Hare Governor of the College, Colonel BUTLER Lieutenant-Governor, and Colonel Sir H. DODOLAS, was held at that Institu tion in the course of last week. The half-yearly in spection and examination that precedes the summer;, vacation then took place, and the young Gentlemen , acquitted themselves in the military movements, as well as in the literary and scientific exercises, greatly to the satisfaction of all present. About 45 in all were examined in the various branches of the system of instruction : of these 12, who had completed the course of study in arithmetic and geometry, plane and spherical trigonometry, conic sections, the French and German languages, history, and classics, &c. were immediately recommended to his Royal High ness the COMMANDER-IX-CMEP, for commissions in die army. Honorary Medals were also bestowed on such as had particularly distinguished themselves in different branches of study. The freedom of election not admitting the presence of the military, they are obliged to evacuate the v - rions county and borough towns, and their imme diate vicinity, which constitute their present quarters. The troops thus removed will occupy points at a proper distance, until the election being over, they can constitutionally resum e their former residence. Gravesend is thus filled with soldiers from other parts of Kent. A few days ago, Lieut.-Col. Quis, a Gentleman ad vanced in years, accompanied by a Lady, in a gig, was driving from Ilfracombe to Barnstaple, the horse took fright near Upcott, and both were ;hrown out. The Colonel was taken up almost lifeless ; his head was fractured very much ; and he was conveyed to the Fortescue Arms, Barnstaple, where he died about an hour after. The Lady (Miss MILLI:a, of the for mer place) was not very seriously hurt. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. EPSOM.—DERBY, 1819. 16 to 1 against Duke of Grafton's Wild Ere. 16 to 1 against Lord Roues EuFhrates. 18 to 1 against Mr. Andrews's, out of More'.. 20 to 1 against any other. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1319. CLARET STAKES. Taken a thousand to five hundred Sam wir', p. p. Tuz QUEEN.—Sir FRANCIS MILMAN 'and S'r HENRY HALFORD attended her MAJESTY yesterday. Their report in the morning was—" The QUEEN has had a very good night, and continues to go on ex tremely well." Her MAntsry received visits from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Duke of CASI• BRIDGE, &C. THE DUKE or CLARENCE.—Yesterday, the report of the state of the Duke of CLARENCE was—" His Royal Highness has passed a very favourable night, and is going on as well as can be expected." Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT had a dinner party. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of Cast- BRIDGE, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, went to view the Deaf and Dumb Asy lum, in the Kent-road. They afterwards visited the Asylum for Female Orphans, and the working of a steam-engine at a manufactory opposite to the Asylum. Yesterday morning the Grand Duke MICHAEL, ac companied by his suite and General HAMMOND, went to visit the Gas Light Works in Peter -street, West minster, Westminster Abbey, Westminster Hall, &c. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR sent a remarkably fine sturgeon as a present to the QuEEK ; it was taken to the Queen's Palace by the City Water Bailiff and his two assistants. It was caught in the river Thames, near Staines. It weighed between 80 and 90 pounds. The Marquis of HL n ITLEY gave a Grand Enter tainment at Geneva, on the Kixo's Birth Day, to the Syndics and principal Gentlemen of the town. A dinner was given on Monday, June 7, in Mon. RISON'S Great Rooms, Dublin, to Mr. THOMAS MOORE. the celebrated Poet of Ire Lind. About T.-'0 most re spect Able persons sat down to dinner, amongst whom were— The Earl of Charlernont !Chairman), Lord Cloncurry, Lord Allen, Sir Capel Molyneux, Sir Charles Morgan. Mr. Burrowes, Mr. Corry, Mr. Plunkett, jun. Mr. Bushc, Captain Bryan, Mr. ()Tonna, Mr. W. H. Curr.:n, 84c. 3cc. —The entertainment was of the most sump:l:Pus de scription, and the cvening was spent in a manner in which all the delights of 52nie and soul were combi ned. Mr. Moon; Mr. S:::EL (the author of The Apos!7!e), Mr. PritttrPs, and Mr. O'CoriNEL, seve rally addressed the Meeting in very animated speeches, and Mr. Mod RE also delighted the company by sing ing some of his own song:, to which he gave even more than their ordinary charm. Mr. Husr has commenced to-day a new species of canvassing. At twelve he made his appearance in Palace-yard, in the midst of a crowd of followers, bearing a red flag, on one side of which was inscri bed the words " Universal Suffrage," and on the other " Hunt and Liberty," and proceeded to ha rangue them on his pre•eminent merits to represent the City of Westminster in the ensuing Parliament. From Palace-yard, he has advertised, that he will proceed at two to the front of Carlton House, and thence again at four to Hanover-square, to repeat at both places the same modest sort of exhibition. Vain:max.—An affair occurred at Vauxhall-gar dens on Friday list which has caused very conside rable anxiety to a family of rank and fashion. About one o'clock on the morning of Saturday, as the Ladies and Gentlemen who composed the party were on the point of entering their carriage, the absence of a young Lady belonging to them was discovered.— Search was immediately made for her throughout the Gardens, but without success. The coachman was directed to drive to their residence, in the hope that the object of their search, having missed her party, might have proceeded home with some other friend. The expectation, however, was disappointed, and two hours were passed in painful supense, when an elder sister returned to Vauxhall, attended by three servants, and renewed the search, which, in its result, proved as unsuccessful as the former ; the young Lady, it is feared, has placed herself under the pro tection of some person extremely obuoxioua to the TilE CANDIDATES FOR wEsrmharth, At twelve o'clock yesterday a mdeting of the Can- didates to represent the City of Westminster in the ensuing Parliament was convened to meet the Ili , h Bailiff, at the Se s sions Ho use , Westminster, for the purpose of securing to him payment of the expenses of the hustings, poll-clerics, &c. At the appointed hour Mr. HUNT, accompanied by his son, entered the room. Mr. DAWSON, for Captain Sir MURBAY MAXWBLL, was also there. A few minutes after , wards Mr. WISHAIVF, Mr. BOYCE COMBS, and Mr. W. CLARKSON, appeared on the part of the Corn , mittee for promoting the election of Sir S. ItomiLLy. After the Gentlemen were seated, and interchanged a few personal civilities— The HIGH BAILIFF stated, that he had thought it right, in consequence of having had already to bear the expenses of two fo rmer elections, to address a letter to each of the Gentlemen whose names were published as calling for the support of the Electors of Westminster at the ensiling election, and to re quest their attendance iD person, or by authorised agents, to come to a yikper understanding on the subject of the expenses attendant upon the erection of a hustings, as well as the payment of poll clerks, and the other expenses required by law. He had received a verbal answer from Si r F ranc i s Burdett, saying, that he should have nothing to do with the business of the election ; and Major Cartwright had sent him a letter, stating that he was not a candi date, and had therefore nothing to do with the ex penses of the election ; but, nevertheless, Mr. Walker would attend the meeting. Mr. WISHART said, that a meeting for twelve o'clock was generally understood for one, and per haps Mr. Walker would shortly make his appe trance. Mr. HUNT said, that he came in person at the re quisition of the High Bailiff, as he had no agent, nor would employ any. His friends were all volunteers, and he had nobody to hire for'election assistance.— He had no hesitation in stating, that there ought to be no underhand work in the election, as it was right and f l air that every Gentleman poled for should contribute to defray the expenses required by law.— He freely avowed that he %ins a candidate, and would of course pay any sum which the law said he was bound to incur in that caps: ity. Mr. WISHART said, that he apt eared as one of Sir Samuel Bornilly's Committee, and was ready to con tribute that candidate's share of the expense. Mr. HUNT said, he would pay nothing for law, but he would do his utmost to make the candidates appear in person on the hustings. He thought it hard that Westminster should be tl e only city in the empire which had not a hustings of its own. It was a shame that the candidates should have here to pay a large sum for a building which they would have nothing to do with elsewhere. A G entleman present asked what the remaining candidate, Mr. Douglas Kinnaird, had done? The HIC II BAILIFF, in answer, said, that Mr. Douglas Kinnaird had sent word that he could not think of interfering.—" Then," said one of the Gen tlemen present, " we have nothing more to do."-- " No,' exclaimed the High Bailiff, " unless you choose to make a deposit." Mr. WISHART.—WeII, I am ready to do that ; we are willing to do every thing that is fair and ho nourable. Mr. HUNT.-1 shall do every thing that is fair and honourable, but I shall not deposit any thi.l&. Mr.Wisitaßv.—We will pay a draft of £'2oo into the banking-house of Messrs. Child and Co. to•mor row, in favour of the High Bailiff, and I dare to say that Mr. Dawson has no objection to follow the example. Mr. DAwsow.—Certainly, not the slightest. A conversation was then entered into respecting entering into an agreement to support the High Bai liff, if it were necessary, in au action against the remaining Candidates for the remainder of the expenses. Mr. Hmir said he should not enter into any such agreement ; but he should do all he could to obtain the pet sonal attendance of Sir Samuel liontilly. He had had the honour of being on the hustings with Sir Samuel—had contested an election with him for eleven days, and he was sure Sir Samuel would bear ample testimony of his (Mr. Hunts) honourable con duct on that occasion—consequently he entertained the best hopes that Sir Samuel would attend in person. The HIGH BAILIFF, in answer to a question from Mr. Hunt as to the exact spot on which the hustings was to be erected, said, that it was always in front of St. Paul's Church, Covent-garden ; and that he was previously required to indemnify the Parish for any injury which the front of the Church might pus silly receive during the election. On one occasion he had £44) to pay for the bending of one of the church rails—(a laugh). The expense of the hustings being inquired into, the Hictit BAILIFF said, the estimate of the expenses might be easily settled by a reference to his accounts. The hustings must he very substantial, and covered in. The expense of the last exceeded 4;500 ; but after the election it could be sold, and the amount accounted for. Mr. HUNT said he would resist every unnecessary expense. M. WALKER having at this moment entered, and being asked it lie appeared as the Agent of Major Cartwright, and with the intention of declaring his liability to pay the Major's share of the expenses of the election, replied in the negative, and said lie merely carne in personal civility to the High to say lie would put Major Cartwright in nomination at the ensuing election for Westminster ; but on the subject of the expense of preparations, he had no au thority to say ally thing. His private opinion cur• tainly was, that the High Bailiff ought not to sutler pecuniary injury ; but on the part of Major Cart wright, he had no answer to make to.the High Bai liff's requisition. Mr. HUNT then said, that as Mr. Walker did not come there as an agent of Major Cartwright, his presence was unnecessary ; he said this, of course, without meaning any personal disrespect. Mr. WALKER said, of course he would withdraw after the declaration he had just made.—He accord ingly left the room. The HIGH BAILIFF'S Deputy then reduced to writ ing the declaration of Mr. HUNT that he was a Can didate, and the similar declarations of Mr. DAWSON, on the part of Captain Sir M. MAXWELL ; and Messrs. • \\L,HART, COMER, and CLARK:3O:. * for sir ..4tIIGEL Routtiiir i arannttakiet, Tiles* GOtiPietheti eespect irel r signed the document, and after a short conversation on the necessity of the utmost economy in the pre parations for carrying on the election, and also to try and reduce the number of Clerks in attendance, the Gentlemen withdrew, after being thanked by tl.c High Bailiff for their attendance. MEETING of Mr. WOOLENS ADHERENT'S. About three o'clock yesterday, pursuant to adver , tisement, a very numerous Meeting assembled in the Great Room at the City of London Tavern, for the promotion of Mr. WooLak's election for the city of Coventry. Major Citarwatuur was unanimously voted to the Chair. Mr. PETER WALKER, in rising to read the. Resol utions, wished that h e h ad the talents of the man who was the object of the meeting. He bad not seen what was intended to be moved till that moment, and be would rather have had some person of greater ability to propose them than himself.—Mr. Walker then pro ceeded to read the Resolutions, the substance of ' which was—That as a large majority of the Mem bers of the house of Commons were returned by the Ministers of the Crown, by the corrupt influence ofik the Peers in Parliament, and by the conduct of a few boroughmongers who had usurped the rights and privileges of the people of England, it became the duty of every Englishman to rally round the standard of independence, and give their votes to its known supporter ; that it was equally the interest and duty of every individual who had been robbed of his elec tive franchise by the encroachments of arbitrary power, and those who had been disfranchised by the unjust exercise of corrupt influence, to return the man who possessed talent to advocate their rights, principle to support, and firmness to defend them; the talents of Mr. Wooler peculiarly qualified him for a defender of unrepresented and misrepresented Englishmen; that the Meeting hailed the resolution of the people of Coventry as a proof of disinterested and indepen dent patriotism, and as the best pledge of Mr. Wooler's ultimate success. There were other Reso lutions, for subscriptions to defray the expenses of the election, and the expenses of the freemen who had undertaken to march to Coventry, to support Mr. Wooler. From the knowledge he had of Mr. Wooler, he could say that he was a man of the highest hen noun and the greatest eloquence, and, in reply, he was most forcible and effective. He would be in the House of Commons a rock of support to the people. (Great applause.) He would be the greatest assistant and protector of that body against which the aristocracy would direct their greatest exertion. There was no man who had been present at, or had read his trial, hut had the greatest respect for his mind and qualifications.— It was true, if a man were wanted to fight the mock fights between Whig and Tory, they would not ix on Mr.Wooler ; but as a man of sterling merit and independence, coming from the middle rank of so ciety, in which there was more honest worth than in any other, they would find it thei r i n t eres t t o Lopport him. They could fix upon no man more proper to oppose Canning, or any vile wretch that would ven ture to pass his brutal jokes upon the personal cala mities of an unfortunate fellow countryman—(Ap plause). Mr. Walker moved the Resolutions : Mr. Dia said, he seconded the Resolutions with the great( .pleasure. There was no man so capa ble of advocating the cause they all loved, so well as The Gentleman they had met to support on the pre sent occasion. No man had ever presented himself so capable of meeting the exigencies of the times in favour of the people. No man was ever better cal culated to render justice to the public. He might mention, that out of 400 freemen of Coventry be loneing to London, above one-half had offered to go down even bare-focted---(Greolapp!ause).—.lt was necessary that every exertion should be made fur the cause, and even a penny from each for the support of the Election, would make it more secure. It was advisable to try to bring him in after the ancient. manner of choosing Representatives. By choosing Mr. Wooler, the people would shew their patriotism and political consistency; but, if they did not •send such men to the House of Commons, they would have more Septennial Parliaments, and Goo knew whether shortly they would have any liberty left. Major CARTWRIGHT stated the reasons for his being in the Chair. He had been told that Mr. Cobbctt had no chance of success, and though he had sub scribed towards his election, having pledged himself to Mr. Wooler, when he saw no likelihood of Mr. Cobbctt's succeeding, he had still determined to sup port the cause of reform by being present at that meeting. It was a very convenient doctrine, that only men of great fortune and family were fit to sit in the House of Commons. But whom had they for Coventry? A bookseller—a man who sold bboks in Fleet-street. Mr. Wooler, however, was a writer of honks. One sold packthread and pasteboard, but the other possessed the genius that gave life and soul to the book. Mr. Wooler was a printer: let it never be forgotten, that America in-a great measure owed her independence to a printer—the immortal Franklin— (Applause.) The King's printer had been in the House: he should be glad to see the people's printer there. The King's turnspit had been once in Parliament, which occasioned some jocular observations of Mr. Burke.—The Major then read the Resolutions, which were severally agreed to unanimously.- The items of the subscription already commenced were then read, amongst which were—Mr. Charles Pearson, I:21 ; an Enemy to Corruption, £2l • a Reformer, £2l ; a Blow to Boroughmongers, ; Major Cartwright, £5. Mr. PEA RSON read a Declaration of a number of- Freemen of Coventry, that they would go on foot et by canal conveyance to support Mr. 'n ooler. r. Wooler was a man who had " steered straight on a constant course," neither turning to !he right nor to the left ; but whatever current there were against him, lie was always ready to stem and overcome it. Every exertion he had made had tended to place him on the pedestal whence ministerial perseverarce had in vain endeavoured to lenitive him. They had heard 9f subscriptions for the abolition of the Negro Slave Trade : why should there nc t be subscriptions against the slavery of the Whites Mr. Pearson con cluded witn moving the Thanks of the Meeting to such 4 of the Freemen of Coventry as had iet the Ile' - example of walking down to The Resolution was agreed to The thanks were then give which the meeting broke up. i i ~ 1 ti -,•. ', ' 1 li 1 I to 4 , l'iti i I: E l l ' 1 1 , 1 , , 1 p 1 ! I 1 1 iI 1 i t l'. 1 4 F i l 1 it q 4 i t t f 1 . I 4 t i ... • 1 i 1 \ i I 1 4 i f( 1 ; 1 1 • • ' , ' 1 1 I 1111 entry as had iet the noble suppirt Mr. Wooler.— to unanimously. veil to the Major, after Po" —