The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-05 00:00:00

. "pais 1.1 6 1111 V' t s e.,. • :: - )er . h 4r • 444440 . 41" :"Ad tt e l notat ezman. • . • f: ' igiNtdA IN Ix 4605. •---_ EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. N'inCE is hereby given, that a Special General Meeting of the Proprietors I.f Ten or more Shares. sill br held at the Loudon Tavern. Rl4h te-street, on r ineAs Best. the Ith of January, at Two co' in the Al grown preriseiy, for the purpose of Blotting. b 7 Yaiol, a inarrree. Is the room of John Ord, Esq. The Ballot to towetence at Two, aad eloie at roar o'clock, precisely. We. BERTRAM, Jas. Ith. Is2o. Secretary. KAU I.E FIRE AND LIFE OFFICER. 102,41111 LL, AND OPPOCITIC TOIL KING . / eIIiATILX, ***** ET. DM DIRECTORS respec Pe tfully submit at these to the put it the edveatages te insured OFVICIie. Tne Terms ato eammodly liberal. with u Remits of every other °See combined. The Payees, of Nest is elloued to selferers by hire. without increase of Premier. No charge is made for Policies—ft respositbi ssa be licerred as Is Pmemership floaletios. whiesie miry sem is liable ter Loewe a the whole *Met et WC Prwittrif& Life laserasem effected; the greeting or perebase of An asides °freed to the Publie on the same equitable Terms.— t talent.* Policies sbouid be renewed wields Often days. WM. lIFJETH hi. Secretary . NAITIONAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, ASSOC I %T 10241. btIINEL-STIM, BLACRIBIAI4. LONDON. PATIOS I. The Marquis of Salisbury, lord ilbringtos, M. P. Lord V Sad reviews*. ml Lord I Berl tit Caaare on, Mr Robert Knl.ll.P. Viscosat Dudley and Ward. Tat 11(11. lir L s. Sandy., Bart. 11to R. 11. 8. Hole. Colonel R. Ellison, IM. P. I Robert Hervey Hodge, Esq. • • DIRICTOIIII. Passurnarte.--Bir E. Sandy', Bert. Baker-street. Port man-v.Bre. Itiea-Pasetearr.—Celonel R. Ellison, GeOrge-street,Wast • • singer, H. P. The Ray. R. H. S. Hole, Bo- I W.. Copeland. Esq. LIR- Awfdm Ledge. eola's-ina-lieids. T. Todd, Esq. Greenwich- J. Naylor, Esq, Battersea rood, Rise. R. 11. Paige, Seq. Sloane- J. Comma, Van. IP 'Reeter ►- w Wolk . A. P. Driver; Esq. Kent- R. leetaies, Esq. Now• read; ems. !mom Covent..—C. IP.Williseas. Esq. litsee-beiklisss, Lineola's-lan. 1111411111 NO SUWON to Yes Lies Dayarneref.—C. A din, Esq. Nelson-eqeare. pMEMBERS of. is above • etted for the purpose et dinfiaishiai the calms of /fn, sad ndeciwelhe %spree* of laserasse, have the Masa oft °resits the ikitlie . ezertiees, liernal Aistions e la been le a possosei 111 properties :—: 4 2 drat, it lapaatly a the party is whose sleepier OM* it Is piaord—hosediately Ilibte a imp—makes Metre em beer of Ai Wm. and en *sly digs_ a Fire his assess, bat la what wens; lid so` Mole Ti the ties gives, Oat. It is preowned. a Fire esa seldom happen le de and Esser whore this Machine is pissed : it ;say be seen at NIS 011110 as above. at say time (Seadays eneepted), between the been of twelve sad two. A ins have also his. weds by the tenisr4 met oily for emiaidelei of loos, bet for Os adjestresat sislins. by mem calselaied le Oh the ligiest Istisliass Is the unfortunate weßarer; serheaselessid beim, reillered to a Committee of the Io wa& /be Ilanapys already Sad, that by a semen* mien of the hasbilests is Wes sod eeentry, the exposes of la feriae, will be greally Mooed. sad the ealamity so such din dished. that *ales of Ufa. or property to say serious samest, wil asides hippie. N.B. nese who wish tl i tziened Agents to the dif forest Class sad Towns t the United Kingdom. are esqueshml to appl y at Was , personally, or by letter. —o.llse oyes Item te 4. By Order of ibe Disssisrs, 0. L. Secretary. MAGNIFICENT SERVICE OF PORCELAIN. 'SHE splendid Die Salim of DERBY POR CELAIN. ordered Whig Excellency Mirsa Abel Hu. ism Zhu. the Persian Aeßiassa&T, is jest arrived from the Ilsissfeetor, which will be ea dem for a short tine at the Deasy PONCELAIN Witaaresesa. SS, Ocn Bono-unarr. prior to Its being pasted for Persia. This Superb Service is iatestied ss a prima to the Rawer of. Penis, by his Ex crawl. The pollens are various, with Inseriptioes as oath P.M in Persile leaguers ; the name, title, AS. of** Raperor; the w►ole of Persian design. NEW EDITION. T HE iE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. Pablialsed this Day by BAL *WM , CRAWS, sad JOT, r, Loados. General Refectiosis, strigesseci by Italy. ems ri m e ears MIA 1019; some Account of Jobs Clue. as ref Libitum and Post--Units Arrions. No. 1.. Aterffme of Si Scotch Novels ; Modest offer of Service from IL Sea ms to the Editor; Amesstral aillf11.16111; Masao et Mr. Hardy Past ; Toseirehmo Wardroom, or IZZ des bloats Nowniestals at Paris ; Idesses of sad Patriotic Feeling o• Literstare.—The Taayssama, No. 1., %pm ; Advaataime and Dismissals's* of Rom as a &heel of Arta; FINN* Criticism oa a celabmial German Work ; Searching the Tyber for Remain* of Asliq Lyres*, rams Trascr, No. 1.. lits Vised" Ti° ll4 ntl Varesrell to Eaglaril t bliatight Hoerr.—Tus Cm.t.scros. O. 1., The Ivy ; Sonnet from Scarves ; Whiter. Bath.— Tut DIAIIA, No. 1.. Notices of the Rae Arts; Gloasiags Alm VW Foreign Jostreals.--Carricas. No of Amasta. am; of bubo*; sad of the Sicilia* Story, by Barry Corn wall; Literary sad Scientific latelllgesce ; Report of Mule %sal Ramossiee ; Medical Report; Commercial tr:= Historical sad Critical Smossary of Public lEvents; latelligtoce; Public Documents, Ike. Re. NEXT WEDNESDAY, /VCR PRIZES of 110,000, for the SMALL LOTTERY, TO BEGIN THE NEW YEAR. VEXT WEDNESDAY, JATIVART lit —Two 11 Prizes of 410.000 must be ambled ia the First Flu Mia sites of the Drawing. and the lhalb4hawa Prise above .tIU Os. Od. will have Twenty Thousand Poo& mere. J. sad J.SIVEWRIO HT, solo Catrusoto. hM do I= ante la elms the Old Year by distribmitsg. osier *de RN on, a great rums of Prises of ZIIKOOO to beam* Adv. starers In Lead= sad he elehity. and wanly Thirty other Cities and Team r 11•0104 mad Illeetleed I sad they 4 '4* at the beghsaiai et the New Year to divide Foos route Prises at /*ON, at dash %matte Maas, Z, CeattaiLL ; 11, Houma+ ; IS, IlanlAWILIIT; 141, Ozpons-sennes ; *her e Tickets ud Shares are os Sale is the greatest variety. LONDON, WEDNESDAV EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1820.. " The Comte for whiek HAMPDEN , / ell in Si c.fieid, And SYDNEY died bn doe &gold!" FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Hoiroyde. Halifax. factor. M. and J. Davies, Maidstone, dealers. NANKRurnii. G. Feiss, IlAwresee Poretney-hill, mere:haat. Is sew render Jas. I& 211, sad Feb. IS, at Guildhall. Atterseys, Messrs. Tondlesoes sad Co., Coplball-court, Throgooresu street. _ _ W. tai T. Robinson. Chelsea, lineit-drapers, Jaa. IS, ilk sad Feb. 11, et GOildbaH. Attorneys. Messrs. Wale end Co.. Wareford-eolirt. Throgesortoe-street. W. tthoobridge. Mordant, teat. farmer, Jan. 11. IS, sad Feb. 14 at Guildhall. Lyndon. Attorney, Mr. Outer, I.ord Mayor's Court °See. T. Raker, York. ljems-draper. Jen. 19. 90. aml at the Angel Inn. ifeetbemploa. Attorneys. Mt. 1 Chancery-lane. Logsdon t sad Mr. T. Joys% N. Payee, Nottiugham, money-aeriveoer. J i ll Feb. 13. at the Punch Bowl, Noffhat. A Messrs. LotyriaMms. Cirse.4lll2. ilmailSa I sad Illarey. Wolff- A —. J. Omagh. Brumley. Yorkshire, cloth-stauulsetuesr, Jam 1, 8. and Feb. 13, at the Court Hasse. Leeds. Atlesmeys, 1 4Mesers.,Totties and Co., Leeds, and Poultry. Load's. J. Sinclair, Hrightitelmstorte. bookbinder. Jas.'. IS, sad Peb. IS, at the Old Ship Inn, Brightholuestona. A boars. ()region Ind Fonnereast, Angel-court, Isselms-street, Loodoa ; and Mr. Bellingham, B 'lase. W it J. Foster, Liverpool. money-seriveeer. Jan. 17, ad Feb. 16, at the Noon las, Sanford. Attorneys, Mr. Armitage, sear Litchfield ; and Messrs. Lowndss Louisa's, Red Lioa-swan, London. J. Smarm. Bristol. dealer, Jen. 7, 10. sod Feb. IS. et Lie lbastaor Tavern, Bristol. Attorneys. Messes. Hurd and Johasoa. Temple, *Leaden; sad Mr. Wigan, BMW. C. Horton, IlimhsOma, wire-worker, Jas. 14. 16. are Feb. 13, at the Wedlock lan, Hiradagitam. Attorneys. Messrs. Clarice and Co, Chancery-lass, Loudon; aad Maws. Webb and Co.. Birmingham. B. Ellison, Liverpool. ehrmist sad druggist. have. ell, and Feb. lA. at the George lea, Liverpool. Attoratqa, Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; sad Mr. Thomas Toshio, Liverpool. .1. Preston, Wooldele. Yorkshire. Beth-latuulffihettlfer. Jan. 90, 97, at the White lion Inn, Huddersfield, and Feb. lii, at tbeWoodmen Inn.Wakedeld. Attorneys. Mr. Diable son. Finch-leas. Corebill. London ; sod Mr. Jacksoe, I. Fad. neerliernsley. J. Jos's, Worcester, Uses-draper Jas. 90, 11. and Fah. I& at the tioldea Lion Ise, Wort:ester. Attorneys, Mr. John Palmer, Gray's-inn-square, Load's; and W. Dr Convey, Worcester. .. r., B. Foster and IL Wylam, NewelillgrTs. ►mem cheats, Jan. 10. 17, de and Feb. lei 'II esti lasi Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorneys, Mr. Hattlay.New Bridge street, London ; Messrs. Willis and Ce.,Gatodseed, Derbies; and Mr. William Stoker. Newcastle. Feb. 111. Jera, sod rrligima—class, sect, sad party, tinder or is which he was educated. at that period when the youthful mind is utterly incapable of rationally exercising the power of vilifies, or to whose initiates be may have beconiiin riper years, from various accidental, yet perhaps uncon amiable causes, more or less subjected. Thus the loca lities of the Inhabitant of China world force upon his Mader mind, at the period of childhood and youth, opi nions favourable to the paternal or despotic form of Oltawsmost, to the religion and philosophy of Po and Csolhehts, while some minor wet or party would proba bly be found to share his more particular attachment and osslidesce ; whilst the inhabitant of New York world, Bum his peculiar localities, as devotedly maintain those tisetrises in Government which oppose individual &s -anatory. With him, the Majesty of the People is a deaths* sot less sacred, than with a Chinese it would be aessonable,• if not blasphemous. es the other hand. an inhabitant of the Community ny, in WWI% in the United States. being sad nurtured is aiseciety survounded with every Indissenient to virtuosi conduct, and in fall pommies of comfort and plenty, can with difficulty realise the thought, that sus is capable of arming himself to slaughter his fellow 'min. or that he can be content to partake of luxuries the most re fi ned and deli^.ati. whilst he too well knows that within a few yards of him dwell hundreds of hi. brethren, pining in want and wretched ness. You, Sir, are equally subjected iii this great lame Nature. having been yonrselfequally surrounded by paw liar localities from 'stoney, which have impressid a conviction en your mind that men can be made better and happier than they have yet been. solely by the adop tion of certain sentiments, which you have been forced M believe are tree, by the localities in which you happen es have been born and instructed. Viewing, as you do. *rough the medium of these peculiar localities, the tlt:iples which I have promulgated, you pronounce to be subversive of the Laws and Religion of this I and, by so doing, you endeavour to arouse all the pre adices of British localities against me, and in dispose men's minds to consider the good which I labour to obtain for them. I blame you not for this conduct. furl am quite sure that your intentions are pure anal ex collank Yet it appears to me to be a duty to persevere. and to endeavour to overcome these preindices ot loca lities. which obstruct the path to true and substantial happiness. By my remarks, I would not willingly offend yon or morose; but, placed as lam, by your observations, before the toes of the world, and at a period. too, whin that world, by our present proceedings, mast be rendered either more miserable or more happy than it has yet bean, I hold a full deci j aration of truth, as it is im pressed on my mind, to be at the present period a duty paramount to every personal consideration. The prin ciples which I advocate have become so public, and are making such rapid progress through society, **with alluding a vote aid temporary prejudice in the Ross of Commons, that if they are erroneous, their error should be lostastly proved; sad if my judgment has been mis led with respect to these principles, there can he cab in dividual more sincerely desirous of being set right than Il ate; and II this letter to being the subject to a lair :Ease have said, that the principles which I - avowed are esliverstve of the 13overaliiiii and gio• of this country. It never was, Sir, my in tondos to injure the Uovemment and Religion nailer which we live; my object has been to withdraw from both that which iwm.red to me to be their defects and errors, and to withdraw them. not by coercion and vie lane, bat gradually and temperately, under the dine don of the Government and the Church. It is now nearly seven years since I distinctly saw the seceseity for this change, and I openly and fairly cola sannicated these sentiments, without reserve. to the heads of the Church—to our own tioversinent—aid to other Governments. 1 then received encouragement from parties to proceed in the course which 1 had allit erated. and to this hoar I have sot deviated from it. Yet, If I am wrong, I willingly take to myself whatever blame attaches to these proceedings, since they have arisen from a thorough conviction of the truth of the principles on which they are founded—that conviction dli more confirmed by the favourable decision of the Eteacute and profound minds in this country and in ; and also from a conviction of the multiplied ts that will arise from their adoption in practice, both to the governors and governed. I will now submit the cause of difference between us, to our country and to the world. Nay, Sir, so strong is my conviction of the truth of the principles on which I act, that prejudiced as I know you are, by the localities of your birth , education, and office is the State, I could almost leave the decision to your cool and deliberate judgment, and allow you to be judge In your own cause. The principles and practice which I propose for adop tion, must, however, be tried by those whose prejudices, fromtheir localities, must be directly is your favour; and against such almost invincible prejudices, nothing but troth, devoid of all error, can have the slightest chance of success; and I anticipate success solely on this ground. The defects then, Sir, of oar Government, as they ap pear to me, are those which store immediately or re motely prossed from a single mosso* princip le. It is true it Is as error of ancient date, which has, accord's' N editing_ _records, entwined itself around every Govern almacords, and Religion hitherto known to exist; and it was therefore that I publicly avowed. " that I was sot of way religion hitherto taught in the world ;" because they all oestaised much, yes, very much error. Tell me honestly, Sir, do you believe me to be an @so ot to any part of mankind, became I am angina to bring under review that which appears to a isoseeles tions mind to be an error productive of no Food fish is practice, but of incalculable evil sod misery ? You surely will not condoms any one for so acting. Is not your opposition to him who now addresses you, founded on the re same principle ? The error, the., which I am com tr iz cd, by a strict adherence to truth, to lamest Ist our otrainent. is that part of it which presumes that the character of the ',divides! is formed by Mesa This error is, in the first place, is direct opposities to .0 the facts 4f which we possessaay accuratilmowiedge ..--it is also is direct opposition to some of the principles, mad to the best part of the Religion which is the law of the land—and it is the cause oldie incossistencia, visi ble took I. the conduct of those who profess to he go- NOW by that Religion—it is the sole canoe whir those Invaluable pri nci ples of uni ve real charity sad benevolence. with which it abounds, have never been sees is practice. This Religion teaches as, and you, Sir, profess it, that we cannot do any thing of or for ourselves ; that the Daly, &may or iodine*, forms us into what we an, and thus 011einie sod costronis all our adios's. Had we rccl karileige ea tide gabled every hear of our lives Wald Naha us to understan d this great truth, and its mastfokl practical benefits. Could your mind, PRICE 7°• Sir, be relieved from the almost onlirwhehaielf Whole nt the localities of your birth, and aliened clearly to ems. prebend the real valise of this fundamental principle of year Religion, you would contend as ardently for its singleness, and that it should net be debased with op posimg and loconsisteut doctrines, as I have done, and I now do, and, whilst tbc oenrietion of its truth and value remains upon my mitosi s as, I believe, I stall continue to do to the day of my death. The localities in which you are enveloped prevent your pereeiviag that the erratum*, doetrine, that " man Annie Ate OM character," is the sole cause of all the anger, and of the evil psalm's which now agitate the world ; that the consegsmoces arising from this mis taken asthma are redastive of perpetual inconsistency in the character of all who profess themselves to be Christians; an .I that it must inevitably lead to conduct destructive of genuine charity, benevolence, and kind ness. These same localities, Sir, parrost year si ft ing the truth, and practical bits of the Meek " that the &greeter of every Inensa being ell Its pans. formed for him ; 5.446 went on the part of those who Fevers the world, alse ill eta li tho adoption of a system of government fonadmi on princi ples of science, which would unerringly prevent the existence of th ew crimes which hitherto it has bees dui chief bodiless of the world to detect and punish. Did you clearly understand this invahnoiletseds. and were you full aware of the certain comeqnsause which mast ensue from a general belief of it, yes would not attempt to raise any part of the Revenues of these realms is such a maser, as must, and does actually, de teriorate the moral character, sad, consequently, create much poverty, crime. and misery. Bet it is to the con sequences of the great truth, '4 that man doss no Ann Aid own character.' that I would direct your close and profound attention, sieve it is from a sopericial ezensi nation of the of this doctrine, that so usany well-intentioned ads have been at first repelled from it : whereas many of the most amiable and intelligent of my early opposers. now publicly acknowledge, that they perceive nothing but anmingled good in the eurseerras etc of this once appalling doctrine. May I be permitted then to add, that by roar acts of commission, or omission. you, as one of the Members of the Government. may jastly be said to be one of the innocent, yet certain ;masses. of the poverty, crime. and suffering. which now Aim the population of theme kingdoms ; for. on an experience which as other indi vidual has been permitted to Waist. I assert that you possess the most ample mesas to give a sew character to tits pengr.eatly seperior to any yet men, and to sat round them, i s a short period. with plenty and enjoy ment. I state these facts (such I know them to be) u sot to sail down the spirit of perescutioa"—(your words_) ---on the Ooverament ; for my *al desire has been, sad is, to set this improved system serried into practice. in all countries, by those who kappa' to be in power, that the irrational anger and irritation of the world may the more speedily cease. It is sot, therefore. to arouse a spirit of aahnosity that I thus write. hat. if pedribles tu &met year attendee, sad the otteution of the Destra most, to the extraordinary power that Providence has Clis your honk to& zwasti ot olloydosprosost og and increasing initatles of satiety. Let the people be instructed front infasey in a know ledge that the character of every individual is formed /be him, sod let all your other proceedings be consistent with this fundamental principle, and your difficulties will speedily terminate. Instead of the present system, which you must plainly perceive is generating 'III on all sides. a sew one will rise front your labours. which mast prevent the creation of any of these evils, as it will destroy thesis their birth—where you have now anger, apposition and malevolent penises, you will hare kiwi s's., natty of action and all the best feelings of human nature. Charity a nd benevolence will be complete they will sot them be boarded by the selfish click stow. Firmest limited localities. Try ten thousand other se imam to make men better than they are, or have been, and you will fail. Permit me to ask what character do those sectarian notions of locality. which you and my truly 'stollen , friend, Mr. Wilberforce, opposed to the principles which I advocate. tend to form in society? Those who have bad the best alumna of honestly and impartially appreciating them. know, that with mere amiable exceptions. they can proffer* no other general character than well-intentioned weak minis with dis eased imaginations, too often creating relig i ons vanity and spiritual pride, destructive of soups" joidgmeat. social • intercourse, and real eneneeee. When men. whose charseters have been formed by them, attempt to direct public Airs, with the best intentions, which I believe they they must keenlye themselves and others in and errors. Witness the present crisis. NA ilk Wises which are actually crested by elm puhlie natellellea which they support. In thus freeic afaelos Of opinion of the modesty of these doctrines. I at#tltstiesEemes sat to wound the feelings of any inch conaected with the Evangelical Party. for way eirwlbem I entertain sincere regard, friendship, and alfe , ant I appeal to the world if their theories. op moil as shay in so facts which perpetually surround ea, Jo sot. at this moment, prevent the tdoptioa of a wise, energetic system olgovevament? A goteriasest which, lastewl of eselesely lameatiuN evils. and its power' in detecting and punishing crimes Arkin/ from its owls imbecility and errors, should be actively employed in devising and executing means to prevent the sudeteace of these stews sod crimes, by ghlags pro. per direction to the supstobsogsat remitters of the em pire. to produce more wealth than is sufficient to sopito• a greatly iseressed poroin ktt. and to give a weilloceoest and ration rue to the people. la it, Sir, some a mark of wisdom to ever* the world by autism; &Agee front a diseased imagination. which neverceuproduce their premised. effects, or to govern it by prineipre in unison with all the known laws of nature, and which, when properly applied, will. with unerring certainty das they sow do is exact proportion as they are intro - _ ared). produce the most beal result in practice? What, Mr, was the general (-harasser of the debate on Nir Wittiest De Crespigoy's motion ? Notwithstand ing the unfirmterable and unfounded constructions of individuals, It appeared to me decisive is favour cf those measures whichT recommend. All admitted the exist ing evil[ arising from the present system of governing the world t and all admitted the practical benefits whi.h are the result of those principles upon whirls I have aei tersely proceeded in the ,experiment conducted at Ne • f.anark. Had these principles been carried into tier by many others. who posses- more &Alyssum". than I possess. the results wiltild bare been still afore (atom.- ablet sad is it eat by the general sleets of any trusci pies that we ate to judge of their value aa.l tattle ? If, however, the world is out yet seEeiently 'alight fined, to act fully en a errnplete system af ?recta:furs of DIVIDENDS. teb:* el. Plymouth, rope-maker, at the Cakola Coate-beese, udt-doek--Jan. 24. J. Banes, Cksiar- Ard.a coal-aserehaut, at Oloueester—Jaa. J. Regeoli. Palasse-wherf, lambeth, timber-merchant. at G Fe l W. Goodwin Cambridge, merrier, at Gedifflll-40ae. 114 W. Buchanan Lad Co. Lie, mar iftelliWlP the Old Enettange-beildiap, Liverpoae. IS, W. leiiall and Co. Liverpool. at IM George Wt. lam' peel—J(a. It R. Gibbon, Jae. Mmekweariaoutly Denham, W al the Bridp a r w . Testes, Ruermulk laill bst i" = "l : ll° N a lt& Deadpans, Dorsetddrs, banker, at the White Hiset Deasalaster—Jaa. 97, C. Fair. ship-broker, at the George Ina. Liverpool—Jas. 96, H. Chantey, High Holborn, Maga manufacturer. at Guildlsell—Jae. IR J. D. Oregory.Crawe. street, Finsbury-square, silk-seaaufamarer, at Gaildisall— Jen. 96. J. Drown, Springfield, assent. eael-usereheet, at Guildhall—Jan. 16. R. Miller, Taunton. Somerset. poser at the Globe Tavern. Eseter—Jan.ll9, P. Bleekbens. Tess ehapel-doek. Plymouth, ship-builder. at Gu ildhall—Jan. IS. S. Barnard, Sonthwark, victualler. at Gaildhall—Jan. IS. W. Carr. Leek,Stafford. silk-ntanafaetturee, at the Angel Ina. Mseelestield—Jan. 95. H. Gilbert and W. Sanders, &id ioms. Devoashire. merebeats, at the Golds. Lies bit, Hold toe—Jen. 25, J. Peel and Co. Fueley, Staffordshire, mane taaturers, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES—JAN. 15. A. Moss. High-street, Ilhodwell, sisellso-11. BproeMs. Leafiest. saerthaat —F. Fisher, Bristol, coal-aserehhat—A. Webb. Heasmersalitb, eoesiopropriater--W. Maim atol W. Matthews, Newport, Illoomitthelte, reasecta browses —A. Hart. Little Atte-street, Goodswee-fields, starpairoot —T. Perkin, Manchester, and 8. Armstrong. New MIK Derbyshire, cotton-spiesers—.l. Bleetaaa, Liverpool, tsar elsaat—iiir J. Jelf. Gloucester. Knight, beaker—T. Roberts, merchant—F. H. eboppla._Wbetatoos, sad Foley-place, Mielleses, boree. Oroberd, London-Terrace, Harksey-mad. norehaist. PA RTNERSII IPS DISSOLVED. C. Green and J. logleSeld. Wiachester—T. CbL sad Co. Casdecourt, Birchin-last. ship-brokers--A. WSW= end B. Williams, West-street, Seven Dials, H. Bouts and J. Sotto.. Stoke Newington. e== .. . Bayley sad G. Wysdhom. lilsorter's-court. street. stock-brokers—A Watson and Co, Rio dTh:lessilargrolf -11. Neale and E. Sews, Liverpool, eslUisses—P. F. breeds sad Co. London, merchants—D. Stable sad M.Ban don, Wood-street, Cheapside , wholesale druggists— Jet- Musad J. Davie. Solisbery-square, watchmakers—J. 8. and C. Tidiness. Ilishopsgatortrest. In/ere—R. Loess tad E. TACOS. Manchester, dry-setters—R. Dom, sad Co. Liverpool, timber-merchaste—H. Ilsolloas sod W. Prentice, Iligh-street, Borough, iresmosgero—J. lio'ems sad W. Wheeler. Gloucester. firers-drapers--J. Loose sad J. Nightingale, Minchester. upholsterers—J. Adage mid R. Walton. Liverpool, veterinary sornwor—J. Coleys sad Barry. Broad-street-baildins. asests—J. Lni* sad J. Barrett. jun. Bath. bo ok sellers.—B. Brant awl 2. De Loewy. Cheapside, silkatea—F. W. Stan and J. IL Fryer. Yort.pectors—E. Player end Co. Bristol, wise mersimmts —J. Parr sad J. Lloyd, Great Trieity-lase. MR. OWEN'S REPLY TO TRH 'PERCH OT TIES CHANCELLOR OT THE EXCNIQUiR, ON SIR Ws. DR misnames NOTION IN TOR HOTS* OP COMMONS. 16r. DRUMM, 1819. fisn—The speech which you delivered is the Hons. et Commons. le reply to %r William De Creipigny's modem for the appointment of a Committee to lavesti. a plan which I bad to propose for the relief of the dlstraeesd working classes, may probably lead to cont inence. of the deepest interest to the well-beimg of maa kiad. Our ultimate object is, I believe, the same i that is, to &ameliorate the condition of society, en a nand sad ra tional system—on principles that will bear the test of the most severe scrutiny, although opposed by all the prejudices of localities. Bat, that I may be the better understood ea this im portant subject, I will endeavour brielly to explain what I mean by the word localities, as it will so fre parody occur in this letter. Under this term I imciade the opinions and principles. rtly tree and partly false, which every iadividual im bibes. according to the country, climate, government, d