The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-30 00:00:00

.1 triumph over their fellow.citigens.. lie was mate' hished to find that a person in high official situation' Chad given sanction to these lodges. It was lull time 'that Ireland shoirld khow on whet footing these so. chilies stood, which had been denounced as illegal by Judges on the Bench. and been noticed with appro bation by the Chief Secretary. A Nolile Lord in the debate on Ibis subject had said; that whatever might have been the motives of the founders of these So cieties, set illegality had been stamped upon them by the Act of 1199. A 'Right Honourable Gentle man, now on embassy, had further said, that those who encoura ged or belonged to such associations were guilty of an offence against the peace ef tire Empire. No resolution was indeed passed that nigh, but all, wills one only exception, thought that what then occurred would effectually put' a stop to such societies in future.- Bet when after this he saw that addresses from such lodges were presented to the Chief Secretary for Ireland, and were answered by him in commendatory terms ; when Grand Judas had praised him (sir hisencouragemeot of such lodges, avid were answered in a similar sttain of ocemmesida tion, It was high iime - Ilset )Clue peoetnekeuld under i tend whether such societlei were lege( or illegal.— The Grata:l.lm.y, to *MN address heparticularly alluded, eas.noternieent for its layafty, at least for that genuine loyalist which consiats In a constant obe. Ideate to the laws, ' They bad long had a contest iltith the ludgpeOila bad refused er hesitetatai; ' comply witla'al. ligutery prat/miens of the Prise*. at , for Ireland: For three yetis* they had. snaiatatirs •ed this struggle whist the performance of what hag• been enjoined upon them, Such. men might perhaps be iksernesi luysl, bathe most agate assert, that'll,' knew of no loyalty racept that which had been es. iwHently defined by Lord. Avonntore to'be compliance 'with the Ines. He concluded with moving foe ' 66 Copies of ail Addresses from Orange Lodges to the Irish Secretary, and his Answers' hereto ;" also for " Addresses from Grand Juries, on the subject of Orange Ledges, and his answers thereto." Mr. PEELIS rose to second the motion. Though, perhaps, it might he questioned, if such papers ac. twills existed, whether it was usual to call for them in Parliasnent,..yet no such objection should coma from him. He could not divine the object of the Right Hon..-Baronet's motion, unless it were'the following :s—The Right Hon. Baronet had complained of much .misrepatasentation, which had appeared ' against. him in the NewspapPri, and had shown him. * self very elitism, to wipe off these aspersions • hav ing, therefore, a few nights' ago, supported the Irish 'Peace Preservation Bill, and having last Session proclaimed his descent from the, Mitch guards of Ring William, he was, perhaps, hi, alarm lest he should be m'stak n for an Orange man —[A laugh], --s-and so made the present motion to prevent sack a misconception. Such a supposition was not altoge ther improbable, as some persons had been called Orange Papists, on no better ground than their liar ing given a vote for a Kotestatit Member. The Right Honourable Baronet had charged him with en couraging the Orange lodges. On what grounds, and from what documentsdid he bang suck a charge) The Houk: w %lore to an exptanution on this Sebloct. List Session some Petitions were presented se Varloament try an Hon. Baron t, Member for ' Queen's County, on the subject of Orange lodges; and he (Ms. Peek) had taken that opportunity of vindicating these societies against some of the mis. representations current against them. Did this war. sant ate imputation that he was ah encoeratger of such associations ? On his return to Ireland, the Grand Jury of Fermanagh (a body for whose opt nion 'he felt the highest respect), had addressed him, and he had answered that Address. This was the only Address, and the only answer on the soliect mentioned by the Right llonourabltv Gentleman. The address thanked him for correct.. ing the misrepresentations which had gone abroad as to the Orange meetings, and he in his answer stated, that he believed that bony misrepresentations pre vailed ; and while he disclaimed all intention of en. couraging or countenancing such socit4ies, he had recommended to them the most peaceable said tran quil demeanour. And this was. the document on which be was charged with encouraging such associa tions. There was no other document : at least, as .far as he recollected, there was not a single conunu *cation any way relating to this subject, except per haps the Dublin address might be so called, in which he had been thanked for replying to the slanders of disapepoieted ambition, and which Address lie bad shortly answered by expressing his gratitude at their approval of his conduct. Ile.could undertake to say, that there had been nothing else: and as to any Ad dresses from Orange Lodges, there was not the slightest foundation for such an insinuation. 'While, however, he livid this, he did not wish to re tract assy expression which he had before uttered in deprecation of the usual abuse against the motives of these associations. He hoped that the Right lion. Baronet would be able hi his reply to state some fur ther and better ground for his motion: that he would .refer to some particular document, some distinct pro. ceediug of the Irish Government, and not leave his motion so ludicrously bare as it was at present. He concluded by vindicating the Grand Jury of Ferma nagh from. the charge brought against them : as well as -he recollected, they had been empowered to ire a chaplain, and had merely disputed about the .fitness of a man who had beets appointed to that si tuation. The Right Honourable Borotiet had stated, that they had acted illegally : it was in cumbent upon upon him to stale the grounds of such a charge. Mr. CROKEtt submitted to the House whether, after the explauadon contained in the answer of the lion. Secretary, it would not be better to dispose of this matter by the pre►ious question. The Address which had been mentioned merely referred to the conduct of the Secretary as an individual Member of Parliament; and he conceived that Parliament could not take notice of such a document (unofficial as it 'was) without infringing its own privileges. Mr. FITZGERALD thought, that however in formal the motion might be, it was better to let it pass, in order to the more satisfactory clearing of this Hon. Secretary. Mr. CROK ER observed, that his, only object in the motion which he offered to the Lipase was a consideration that the allowance of the original mo. tiou (however desirable in other respects) might have 'L.,: -4, ~~ yrcri a tendeniy liam•44. N' r. W. His Itight. wi.hed; ill ing . Paper shun) Mr. that subject &Cheek Iroise, thl sitt of • - - i to oppose .. public in.._ cortectuesCor incorrec tness of the charge brought I wish f orwar d by she B e rt. Baronet. lie would allow that iin Ms power to do so (there not being 40 Members a mere Address from a Grits() Jury to an individual ,' in the 'House), but he thought that the question of Member of Parliament, with his answer to it, might l Adjoiremeut, and the motion of which his Learned not, in ordinary cases, be conceived worthy of being Friend (Mr. Horner) had given notice for Thurs. produced before the House ; but when a Right lion. day, relative to the ,Naval Admiiiistretien of the war Baronet, of considerable weight in the noose, chose . in North America, etntid not be discussed on the same to make such a Paper a ground of serious chargeniebt against a person holding the high situation his Right I TbS .I .CHANCELLOB, of the EXCHEQUER Honourable Friend did,' he wished the Paper to be ' 't aut if the two qoestions were separated, he did produced. . bet we why one of them might not be discussed to- Mr. BANKES conceived, that this was at pre..i ifiser.r,...ew• sent a mere controversy between two individual I mai. foNsoNYt replied, that his Learned Members, but that no Parliamentary grounds had , P l art4 was not prepared to bring on his motion to. been laid for the Bosse to order the production of : miltienrs. and thought it would be better to defer it till those Papers. .ile reellY thought, that after the into } l 7 l h 4l4 °Y. planation given by the Right lion . Gentleman, there. . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appeared no ground for the motion.' He world ask . said, there was no roma for the House sitting be. the Right lion. Baionet himself, whether, itter that yond Thursday, as business was forward enough to statement, be did not feet satisfied that thessi . were no ' it to rise on that day. suck memorials in eaistence as heitsd supposed?—The I . BANKES did not think the Learned Gentle .; Chief Secretary for Ireland Itinf l ettOressly Whi t that i 11 1• 1 0 s . motion on Thursday would extend to so late Ibe had rent ed no addreeiefikbilisprour lodges, al. • :Ma ' tar as to prevent the discussion of the Question , - „,„, leistioeh he had received one from a until asss of of ' ournment. Frormailagh); and one from a Corporatists. Unless the r• ". . •CROK ER said, that he conceived there was Hon. Barimaet slip believed that thore . roolly ha.. nothing in the Learned Gentleman's motion relating been such Addresses; he should remain eaelseed with to Admiralty which they would net be prepared ! the Sex planation which had been given. Ip i: Nees at an earlier day. I Sir J. NEWPOIII said, that it wee is the recol. I. ; , . HORNER stated, that as far as he under lection of the House,. that be had stated, that it was . the Atiestion at present, the Admiralty was in consequence of his seelng ip a Newspeper an article • , one of the parties that would be responsible: purporting to be an address from an Orange lodge , he hoped that the Colonial* Department would be to the Right Hon.. Gentleman, she thoqght it was fit equelly prepared to justify their measures. At all that the subject should be brought before the.consi. events, he trusted that the motion of which he had p aro g rap i s i Oren notice would have precedence. duration of the House. He had cut the out of the paper, but had since mislaid. it.. Ifierl r . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER i the Right Hon. Gentleman had, however, disclaim. :tiought the Learned Gentleman would be entitled led all tnowiedge of such addresses, he could not P) precedence; but perhaps he should give an acre. for a moment - longer believe. that they existed. H. hinting notice to-morrow for the question of Ad ' wished, however, that the amendment might tat re .oarnment• carried, and that such papers as there were might he 1 • The SPEAKER observed, that according to the laid before the House; as he ,wished to call the ate I Nl* and practice of that House, accelerating me tention of the House to the subject of Orange Lodges.. Um, were generally objected to. The mischiefs produced by those societies in Ireland ! Mr. W. POLE said, that when Gentlemen gave were great and obvious. At the last Assizes at notices relative to pipers, it was usual to make a . Downpatrick, before the Learned Solicitor-General communication to Government; and if those papers of Ireland,. a verdict had been returned which was, ; sari presented, the Motion might not be necessary. in his opinion, contrary to the clearest evidence. ln ' —(f the Learned Gentleman would give notice, he fact, there was decisive evidence on one side, and no wOlt)4 be informed whether the papers would be evidence at all on the other. The verdict could only grinted or not. • be attributed to strong party feelings. It was to the Mi. HoRSER said, that though the Right Hon. existence of those Orange Societies that he attributed Greet. Was In.the habit of speakinglor all, he should the association of Itibboto.men and other associations recollect That he Was not eming for all. which disturbed the peace of the country, and OCCa. 1 Mr. IV lIITBREA D did not wish that the motion Aliened velvet* . feuds and animosities. lie was of the Chancellor of the Exchequer should, be occe. ' convinced, however, that the Right Lion.. Gantle. lasted, but he begged to remind the House, that in reap (lid not with .ta encourage those animo sities; 1812, upon the-Orders in Council, the motions were ' mid after the statement he had made, he could not accelerated several days. believe that any such addresses existed as be had- . ..„ The CHANCELLOR of the 'EXCHEQUER been led to suppose by the printed paper he had teen. (Wow* shat he shoetdparsist in his motion for the Mr. PEELE admitted that there had been some adjournment on Thursday. abuses originating from those associations. It ap. I It was then resolved, that the sum of 6,7501.4it0u1d peered now that the Hen. Hart. tested his Motion be granted for superannuated persons in civil offices, " entirely on a paragraph which he had cut out.of a from the 25th of December, 1814, to the 24th of • paper, and afterwards mislaid. The business of Se. June, 1816. cretary in Ireland was so great, extending to all the ' The House afterwards went into a Committee on : departments of the State, that it might be possible Lord Walsinghion's Annuity Bill, and the Irish .that some Address might have been sent to him, Glass Act. Report ordered to. be brought up to ' which had escaped his recollection. He would, how. morrow. ever, expressly declare, that be did not recollect any : Mr. Alderman SMITH brought up .his Bill to re : Address that was ever sent to him from any Orange peal the existing Acts relating to .liread. l Reed a .I • Association iu Ireland. He was ready, however, to first time, and ordered to be read*,second timwto- I make every search, and , would promise that if any morrow. • such paper could be found, it would he produced.' Mr. LOCKHART gave notice, that hi Should He rentombert,tl that there was a volunteer corps in : move to.morrow for leave to bring in a Bill to rept ..the Nortleof Ireland, mostly Orangemen, who, in :late the right of voting in towns corporate, boroughs, '.the exuberance of their loyalty, committed some ex- and cities.—Adjourned. I ceases on the 4th of November last. This corps had been since disbanded. I The original Motion was then carried. 1 Sir S. ROM[LLY gave notice, that he should, to. i morrow, move for leave to bring in a Bill to make freehold property liable, in certain cases, to simple contract debts. PISTOL Stworteo.—This amusement seems to have become quite the rage, and to be pursued with so much wantonness, as to call loudly for punish ment. To the instances of outrage of this nature we have lately mentioned, we have to add, that last night, a young lad driving it cart near the New Church, Strand, being followed by another vehicle, which rather gained ground on him, took from his pocket a pistol and shot the horse that was following through the neck, then left his own cart, and fled.— The cart which the lad left appeared to belong to a person at Richmond. A farrier was instantly pro cured to give aid to the wounded horse, but it was suppoked the wound was mortal. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. Mr. RANKES, after a few previous observations, moved for " an account of the number of public ac counts which had been presented to the 24th of March, 1814, and which had been since audited; together with a statement of the number of accoudts since sent in for auditing." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUi I Ii. moved, as an amendment, that the account should state, whether those account* so audited 4VIIII,COOI* plete, and accompanied with vouchers. The Resolution so amended was agreed to.. He then moved several other Repolotions: Ist, with respect to the auditing of the West India Ac , counts ; 2dly, the Accounts of the Barrack-Master General, since the 10th of June, .1811 • 341 y, ve. specting the Accounts of the late Mr. Wyatt,. Jig also moved similar Resolutionythout Army Ac rcounts, Militia Accounts, and Commissariat Ac. rcounts.—The several Resolutions were agreed to. ASSIZE OF BREAD. Alderman C. SMI'T'H moved for lease to bring in a Bill to repeal the present Act respeCting.the regu lation of Bread in the district of the Metropolis. Mr. BARING wished the Hen. Alderman would lay some grounds for his motion. I Alderman SMITH said, that when the Magistrates went their rounds, and discovered light Bread at the different chandlers' shops, they had no sufficient power to puni4h the offenders. Another main ob ject of the Bill was to prevent the adulteration of Bread; as it had often occurred lately, that Bread had been found mired up with improper ingredients, and the Magistrates had no power to punish such offences. Leave was given to bring In the Bill. FEES OF OFFICE. Sir JOAN NEWPORT, after some preliminary observationa l , moved that there be laid before the House a copy of the List of F ee . to b e p a id in Chancery, which was deposiiedin the' Retl i s-0600, cooformehly to thry•crslar,4 els year 1740. —The aretioa woe ljrsed to. • FOOTPADS.—On Monday night; ahout 12 as Corporal Bottom, of the lit Quart's, was rising oltingVrorretior-place, he was stopped by Ma men, who immediately demanded his money.. *Mit 'liking to submit to defeat, without contending for victory, the Corporal resisted, and succeeded in soon. heating 'wif i ‘one of his antagonists. The stouter man re. 'maned, and in his attack he gave the soldier a violent 'cut across one of his hands *Rhin clasp knife ; but he then deemed it prudent to run,• seeing the soldier about to draw his bayonet. • Both 'succeeded in mak- I •ing their escape, thus foiled of any booty. Sunday night; the neighbottrkkid of St. Martin's lane was thrown into alarm, by, several. 'explosions. The main sewer has been for some title opened, for the purpose of renewing the arch. The heavy rain has not only thrown down 1. tOnsidersiple part of the new work, but the press of :Water, has broke down the external walls of the cellartiof two houses. The neighbourhood, from six o'clock till nine, was in dreadful uneasiness, from the noise of masses of brick which fell from thee to time, the roaring of the eater In the centre of Ala street, and the clamour of the workmen. Last week the fishermen at Altbotsbury, in the royalty of the Furl of ilciteutiin caught upwards of 500. weight of tttrbnt, whichyrere of a larger size and grestfr in nun*: than ever b efore icnon is to be taken upon that coast,. . Mr. HA4RlNfrpx, ille.prosciptitlet Jam Brows, who wai•executed st 'Rooster, on the Ist alt, for hone ateVing, truTelfett upwards siir 3,000 mites, was 'from home 73 days, and expended 22(4... in bringing this delinquent to justice. a .. A . if'itom Ceara MEMBER RETURN SiT liarougi Jr.ho Bolton& of Mail( In Omni, of Surtei, rick, E.q. 111110 hit! no SINKRUS W. Brett, Norwich', lit BA J. Adlam. Bath, baker, Mann 100. Bath. Anomie's, skin-house; and Mr. Wir W. Hetley, Alwalton, Jan. 10, at the Angel Guskell. Cray's Inn; and A. lAtegher, Hinningha. le. at the Swan Tavern, Bi . Staple Inn; and Mr. Bens J. and •. S. Jackson. hirers, Dec. 20, 21, Jan. Atictruies, Mr. Nicholls. Birmingham. S. teutt,on. G. eat Dri' 90, Jan. 9, la, a the 0, Mr. Weary, Scarborough New lon. J. Lister, Nethermn, 10, at the Rose and Cro , Battye, Huddersfield; .1 Green, Wood-street Jan. 10, at Guildhall. Chancery-lane. G. F. Kromhhaar, Vi gar-maker, I)ec 3, 10,Jost Gregmas, Angel-coots. T J. Cowing and S. esteshy, Current-garden, wootiew-deaper hull. • Avenge y. Mr. Battye, G. Jones, Sedoup Kent, a Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. 1 and Mr. Robins, Bluomsbnry Dec. 21, G. E. Langfc apothecary-Jan. 24, A Solon, bankers-Dec. 24. J. ,Nc W, 04 J. Clint, l - .... ....„ street, Sontihtvark, bat-manufacti .r. 90. W. ' Hayes, Middlesex, innkeeper-Dec. 20. C. Gulessia, stooe, apothecary-Dec. 21. W. R, Worcester, • haei l -Jan. 24, J. Farrhairn, lialon street , Swains at k, baker 10, W. Corbett, Tokeu-house.-yard, Loshbary, insitraomatailt -March 25, N. Nowell and W. Wakelio. Picaudilly,wab mercers-Dec. 20, S. T. Sedgwirk, Glemeat's.laoe. merdiams April 19, J. Taylor, Gloucester-terrace, Weir•rasid, Maid* pet, soap-manufacturer-Dec. 20, 11. Dowding, Wa Waif, cooper-Dec. 20, G. A. Wylie. Warnford-coent, morton-street, merchant-Roe. 20. W. Whittenbu gate-street, clieesemonger-Dec. 20, 1 Banish/e t ., ' Butts, Surrey, silversmith - Dec. 20, G. Thirkell, Joe's (' house, Mitre-court, w ine-tnerchani- r Dec. 19, A . mid G. Lepton, Yorkshire, clothiers-Dec. 90, W. Hem. bill, lines-draper-Dec. 20, J. Barker. • Baldittk, shire. innkeeper-Dec. 29, W. Brightly, Great V Norfolk, wine-merchant-Dec. 22, 8. Whitworth, Moor, Yorkshire, cloth.inatnifiteturer-Dec. 20, C. ii Vise-street, Lambeth, carpenter-Dec. 90, J. Collins, Le*. barn, Kent, schOol-roaster -Dec. 20, W. Carpestrr, ilk& street, pastry-cook-Dec. 20, J. Brooks, St. John'm West Smithfield, harrlwareman- Dee. 2.3. G. Cowley, stationer-Dec.2s, W. Buckley, New Delph, l'ork.hire,wa. chant-Dec. 23, J. Wilde, Dale. Yorkshire, clothier-DM 20, S. N. and E. N. Joseph, Bury-street, St. Mary-An, aw. chants-Dee. 21, C. Cotterell Pouthampton, victualler... 21, J, Hal I.,yit4harst, victualler-Dec., 20. T. Harris, Y a ii. I NT •Kent.'draptt -Dec. 20, J, Balfour, Basinghallotwai Bladtwell.b .11-feet 'r-Der. 2i, G., W., and G. Sharp; 'Mesa. inedle-street, inerclutnts-Dtc. 20, J. Taslock. Streatham. tills broker-,Occ. 90, M. Jones, Landon-road. St. Georges-as* upholsterer-Dec. 90, 8. Amharst. biarket-street, Madison. brewer- Dee. 20. W. Knight, Bagshot, Surrey, tallier-Drs, 20. 8 •Smaion. Totteoharmemart-ruad. Aisle« <I ----- •Dec. 9), W. Marsh, I.eninark street, Soho, goMmilith. ' A. Greaves, H. Sharp. and F. Fi,her, King's man-street. merchants-De.. 24, T. Waeu l sail-maker--Dec. 14, J. Wirritx. Narrow. s timber anenlitint-1icc...24. 1. Lancelield. Maidstme. . Dec. 21, W. Cne, Cairnoriet,Mtlismamor m l,k4,ll, Breary, Derby, hosier. CERTIFICATES--Drc. 2 lieur. Tildesity Limits. Lanca s hire, , cb ey • Lifirylig, Inn-fields, distiller: -. ' PA RTNER4I.I4PS' DISSitLV, la . Ramble, .1. Ol'oadhiirne, and E. Humble i Imre. Emery, Laudewl, Glaatorgan-bire, f 1 ley, .1. Gorton. aid J. Potter. Matictiftter It. Evans and %S . Bakewell, Duffield. Derby., R. Swan and T. P. Gores right, Gaitisburgh. mercers-T. Brinle and J. Badger, finhoo-te-Moorsiiml* shire, maehine-makers,- P. Thames and ~:. . Jones, it lamrpoll, 1 candl•ick.manufartunors-G A . Mor wood end . • Pancras-lane, merchaatis-J. Valensioe and TDe whirst, le t caton-street, warehousemen- R. Lord and T. May, Badly, Northamptonshire, .grasiers- II J. Porter and R. Wall, St. Lambeth, wheelw ri ghts -M . I It. Knight, Work•sop : Nottinghamshire, lime-bur.iers--S. Scram and N. aloread, Princes-streeCLeices:er-sqnare-.l.atift Hemmer, and J. Williams, Liverpool, enra-merci= Weall and W. hi' Wraith, Preston, Lancashire, lima . . • Average Prices of BRITISH CORN, is SCOTLAND, the Quarter of eight Winchester Bushels, uod..af OnageiN 801 l of I:ollhs.licoteh Troy, of the Four Weeks .preeediag Nov. 15 : • t. Wheat. Rye Barley. ' S. dr 61 Oats. Beim. Peme.lllol s. 4 5 I P. 4. I 9., s. 4. R. d.. s. d 3B 0 55 6 998 58 4I I , A circumstance occurred a few days since, neat Shrewsbury, which, even in a nation of liernes,litit be deemed as novel as it was interesting. Sir Jong HILL was seen fox-hunting with six of hisstaits four of whom, besides the disti ngu i s hed chief Vito recently added dignify to the Peerage, hare receirf titles for their gallant achievements in .the serviced( their country. Boreas.—The match between Lancaster 0) 'Maks, ha; been renewed, and they will Contend . MI the same ring after Duch Sam and Knot/dem/4ft on the Bth of December.—Even betting. Ce RIO us Ait ECD OTC —A few days ago; aa a geigli• man was angling with the maiden lob for treat, .ins swill stream which runs down Commondale,: neh Ay ton Magna, in the neighbourhood of Gainsiw sough, an adder, lurking in the stieam, took bait while floating down, gorged it, and was adli• ally caught by the honk. This singular circumslings is a proof• that those species inhabit, and occasion ally feed in the water. MARRIED. On the 22d ine. at I onßdon Church, near Lichfield. PAO H. Hurst, Esq. eldest son of Rotten Hur-t, Esq. of Horsham* pork, Sussex, Member of Parliament fir Iti,rsham. to Dorotacti eldest daughter of John Bre) mon, Esq. of haunch-hall, la ll* county of Stafford. At Ipso ich, oo the 26th inst. Robert Knipe Cobbold, Egg Eye, Suffolk, to Emily M ar y, d aug h ter o f t h e late Job . Smith. Esq. OTED. • On the 22d hist. Mr. Editor,' Mosinee, bookseller, Panda* steret, I.iyerpnol. It miry he truly said •of him, that a lae. exalted character eldnen appear*, in any age. or 51 21 country. - Hs was gifted with a held and vigomos genisi, 15U. his poetic talents, too well knoWw, Co Need our Pautgeri r e* We l fearlessly employed in th e "eatt.e Philauthr tp •of POlat Freedom, and of the best itmerel:s trf 4 s f.llow ceratures. Ole just nod worms's, it nns luttrtlly trne of hitt', that " 'neve° was his coontry, and doling good is religion." os toe Ytitii Not. Aun. the 113Urh hot.rot. d Buff rest ti4e, a•lin•it.gtreo. Falba . Picea It 'tilt toe 041. jell. Nara 21). Limnos litiphsas wife or Mr. Thew Ttritrat, af..Citatamite. b ie I. • • • it 'let:nit lust. sit littlipsteatt, tagiasWillst ca ts or Mr. 6'V C*4., .I*lfe of Mr. C ON JON • ard Puhlishert ht 1 t... 1 4 STATtatiaa Or Fitt . . ris Ifiace-strew44 •'• _VIRE - • ifiP ;4 l : 7l 4 lllo 6 l l"li t a rtf i r t br ort of the y l ditties of MenSbeis of Par- ; Mr. ww•OGDKI , brouibt 'op the Rep ort Committee of Supply,. wlyou the first Restlintion, r.r : OLE supported .the original motion. for granting 135,0001. for &N ON; the espence of lietiourable Friend (Mr. Peek) naturaHy 'certain Militia Regiments, not yet disembodied, hay- vindication of his charactei l that every I lag been read, old be produced that was in existence on I Mir. PONSON[3Y wished the Chancellor of the et. -When those Papers should be before the Exibiquer to postpone his motion for the Adjourn- tey would then be enabled to judge of the ment of Pattiament till Friday next. He did not a or incorrectness of the charge brought wish to oppose the public business, or he had it then y the film. Baronet. He would allow that in his, power to do so (there not being 40 Members 1 . , . • . , --. LONDON i .. . . • • r'ss LO GA E --....r. Ceara o.oce, N... 29. RETURN 11 FO SER V g IN Tllle hit SENT PAH LIAMIN P. Borough of Blesetiingl,„ n i . O f ma l l( lane, Usntion, and of C 11411 4 0 41 d i,.. I &mMerchant,ei.Merchant, in t4.•ie.sus of Willistot ..4 46 I. who bus accepted the Cant e r. ; mk o k ats --- - —. 41 .—. . B.INKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. , , Norwich, lignor.nairckaat. BANKRUPTS. m.. Bath ßath, t baker, Dec.r. Yo 9, 10, Jan JO, a t l i e t W and Mr. i i , Atornies, Wingate, Bath. uag, Charlotte-row, .—^ y, Alwalton, Ituntingtiashire, eiiller, Bee„4 6 :.' at the Angel Inn, Peterborougt.. Ativraieel ray's Inn; and Mr. Plate'. Peterborough. ' ter, BirwainghaM, coal-merchant, Dec.l4, 40. J. , iwan Tavern, Birmingh am . Attoraies, Br, 3, 6 3 ; and Mr. Bensin, Birmin g h am . , .S. Jack•en, Birmingham. steel and Me. ' • 20, 21, Jan. 10, ate he Royal Hotel, Minnie/hoo. Mr, Nieholts. Grays Inn-square; ;tad Mr. liiiir. 11. .." . 11, Gent Drillie4.l. Yorkshire, calrittet-mater. Bat It), a the G o ld en B a ll, Scarhorougii. Arlse r, Scarborough; and Messrs. S.; lies and kaa a ß , Netherma, Yorkshire, merchant. Dec. 21, 21,.k a : ins, and Cron 11 tun, Illud.ierlicld. A:townie% udder.fleld; Had Mr. Itailye., titaletcy-Ime... ), Wood-street, 'lreapride, t• erch.eit. I)ec. It lit,', ' Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harvey. Carita-s 1111 P. rumhhaar, VaTe-!!dace, Ilammencuith, pima; Alili -: Der. 3, 10, Jac. 10, at Al ildlta II Auto - tries, Mai" A ngel-coort . Taroginitrt el i i.s t reel mg and S. estrstsy, BedtOrd-court, Bedfant i b ui , , lien, wownee-draper, Dec. 3, 1?, J4ll. 10,ata tt a reify. Mr. Battye, Chaitteery-laile. „Redcap Kea*, merchant, Dec. :0, IT, Tait. W a i t Attitudes, Mr. Basset. Nelson's-square, No v i ablus, Bluomsbnry-square. DIVIDENDS. . —Jan.G. E.La i4 og , A fmid a , o4 G c rea skrash t it ussell m -st boaa reet : Bia lau b ithuncoilial : )ec. A. J. Not., W. &alai, nod J. Club. ihwark, hat-esanufnettmere---Dec.2ll. W. iddlesez, innkeeper—Dec. 20, C. Coleates. hecary—Dec. 21. W. Ryley, Worcester, • J . Fatchairn, Ualon stre e t, Sowing al k, baker bett, Tokeu.bouse-yard, latebbury, insitrame.kiwb i t 5, N. Nowell and W . Wakens , Picairdity,aga, kc. 20, S. T. Sedgwick, Eleineat's.labe.mecdsams 1,6 4 I. Taylor, Gloucester-termer, New-mods Whiladka manufacturer—Dec. le, It. ilunding, Wa er —Dec. 90, G. A. Wylie. Warnford-com, !et, merchant—Dee. 90. W. Whittenbu rheesemonger—Dee. 90. 1 Baaaister, rey, silversmith - Dec. 90, G. Thirkell, Joe's C re-court, sr ine-tnerchani- r Dec. 19, A. and G. orkshire, clothiers—Dee. 90, W. Ham. draper—Dec. 90. J. Barker. Babloca. 211 draper—Dee. lA, • lk—Dec. YO, J 11, i Arms-',aid, Colts 1 9. street, Naidigoer. group.. wher34 1 41.4 T. Si. cootteimpiiiiiho • V ED. Ible, Its rawrt— . £ I ottoe-spiter I)§liire, stalissior uret. - r- • J along tirerrenor-place, tie was stopped by fir.o melt, ....."K-.... v. aorceiruser.-- !wen netting. tad was agreed to.. who immediately demanded his money.. * Mit iiting CC:Riot's Ai4 ECDOTE.--A few days ago, as a geegi• other Repalutions: Ist, to Submit to defeat, without contending Ur victor man wns angling with th e tra id en l o b f or t ro ot, ins , of the West India Ac- • et and succeeded in soon hC t orporal resisted, . heatin y g swill stream Ithich runs down C om niondele,. mit a of the Barrack-Mattes: oAy ton Magna, in the ne i g hb our h oo d o f G a l l ia*. .ff , one of his antagonists. The stouter man re- sough, an adder, lu r ki ng i n t h e s t ieam , t oo k Me he late June, 1811 • 114 1 fi t" ' ' hied and in his attack he gave the soldier a violent M . at r W •at • ma ' grid was WO* Y te . • 'cut across one of his hands reithla clasp knife ; but halt while floating down, gorge d i t, a utions l About Army A c ... ally caught by the hook. Thi s s i ngu l ar c i rcu mstsace be then deemed it prudent to run,' seeing the soldier and Commissariat Ac- t draw his bayonet. • Both 'succeeded in mak- Shootois a proof . that those species inhabit, and °mica' . ntions were agreed to. . hug ally feed in the water. their escape, this foiled of any booty. BREAD. - Sunday•night; the neighbotoltddd of St. Martin's- )ved for leave to bring in MARRIED. lane was thrown into alarm, by. several. 'explosions. on the 22d ear l . : Act reSpec . ting.the re u- Lichfield. Nowt The main sewer has been for some title opened, for 11. Floret , lisa.d a e i st i s ° o n a gd oilt, C l h e w ri e tt h• nr-t, Esq, a tiorghwiN ict of the Metropolis. the purpose of renewing the arch. The beery rain park, Sussex, Member of Parliament fir Iti,rsham. to Dorothea, eldest daughter of John Breymon, Esq. of Haunch-MA in Se Hen. Alderman would otion. has not only thrown down ii.tdodderiiPle part of county of Stafford. the new work, but the press of "Ater, has broke At Ipswich. no the 26th inst. Robert Knipe Cobbold, I: 1 that when the Magistrates Smith, to Emily Mary, daughter of the late 3ohe . down the external walls of the CellerS'of tyre houses. orered light Bread at the The neighbourhood, from six eclock till nine, was "'" ' ilsq * - • . • - ..• they had no sufficient In dreadful uneasiness, from the noise of masseg of .• 0 DIED. ders. Ancither main ob- brick which fell from thee to time, the roaring of thp st n t: Liverdoool: Edw rrW truly h a t id . of him, lie lt a aIPAI ent the adulteration of 'rater In the centre of - the street, and the clamour of exalted character nits :Odom appeared i n any ate, or in sat ,turred lately, that Bread country. He was airiest when bald and vigorous geniuit 11°. rith improper ingredients, . . . his poetic t h e Imo well knows, fo need our panYXecie , were ,/ Last week the fishermen at Ahbotsbury, in the fearlessly elniolored in the rawe of Pltilauthr , p., of POW! - the oorkmen. o power to punish such : royalty of the Ferlof itches* c o tsight upwards of Freedom, and of the best intere4:s alai f•Ilow creatures. Attila Just not wombs's, it it as literally true of hits', that "rneved i 500 weight of tttrhrt, which of a larger size and ; hi the Bill.was Ms emuntry, and doing good Ws religion." greeter in nun*: t tan ever before Iwo% is to be taken Oa 1.. c ititsi not. Alin, the womb 1.5i..-ot d IFFICE. C 0b... Buff rot oe, Vi a ball-given. Fellos .aged It -after tome preliminary u t, on that cost , • t_ • ' oi• s.ti 29 , 1. jell. need 20. Limnos Ifilibbil l there be him before the • M. llsuntatriM, theprosecntor of Jahn urotes T 9 ..n, of,Cnia•entiir.bill. • t i , , i ._ ~ • . t of Fens to be p. 14 in who was•executed ; t ,AnCitster, on the Ist alt, for , Irr Cot-. n te . 2.stli low. Os tia.upstvint; liitealie f l u of Mr. GeV wife of Mr. C kid' in the' Retlis-060, h9rse stelOings PAtvilett upwards sor 3,000 miles " ' "44- ' • . '''' Imielai•idi.r. l ' ilu .-1 00..costsigaini la ib li was front home 73 days, and expended 22(411...w . ti iitied to .: - " ' • bringing this delinquent to justice. fOvf a*: ' :.osJos • t i f 11.1 ed are Published by ix', 5... 4 .. t. - 4. 4. ST•TI111114111 OVViii. ra, IllieteelltMlio i . • I • a 4 . 4 :. ..'• . . . • , . .. • . , . 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