The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-19 00:00:00

When did the Cilancellor see the King the ascend time? Lag Weitorsifay. W •v• y. ,, , present at the first interview botweett the C.nalicitt4r - Anil the King ? Yes. Wa• it h, his asj••aty's desire fiat the Chancel. I,r .t as introduce. , to him the first time ? Upon stenlioning to his Majesty that the Chaocellist had come to Wiii , lsor to enquire after him, the King es. press' , ' a desire to see him. W at ihi. Kit% informed, always, of the arrival of-the Chaucellor or persons of that eininehce, at toe iignire after his health 2 Nut always. Was it by the Chaecellor's desire the King was then iuformed • of his arrival at Wiadsor Z No, I believe not. Who informed le King ? I think I did myself, but I am nut mare. You, of your own motion, without being desir e.l by any body, informed the King, the Chancellor was arrived at Windsor to enquire after his Majes ty's health ? Yes, eolteagnes were acquainted with my intention 'Of informing his Majesty, that tiie Chrnccliot>ha stetted at )ti'lndsor to anqiire after his health. • Did all the Physicians concur In the propriety of giriug his Majesty that information ? Yes. You were directed by the Physiciass,. to give That information? It was agreed upon, amongst us l .that Iba . t infer:nation should be given. Did you consult the other Physicians, before you introduced the ChAncellur. in COOSelittellett of the King's request that:_he might be lutrodueeel, lid bearing that he hail arrived at Windsor? T. Did Cie) , cancer in the propriety *1 the interview between the King and the Chancellor.. Yes. After that consultation of Physiciatts,,did you, 79urself, introduce the Chancellor to the firstin, terricw - ? Yeso did; the other Plissiiians being preren Were all the Physicians in the - room at the• time? I think they were; if they were . not, thodOocwiis opeti, and they 'were in the nett' kioni. Were gua r Itourzeiif, in the room? Yet, IV hat effect ha r d that interview upon his iffejes7. •ty ? TAO King expressed grcat satisfaction at boo ing the Chaittitllue . . • 11 3( l it a 6040441 effect upon his Majesti'iMets. tat tle . 4lth ? I do . not tltinix it made the least stlif, fetcher. At the teeonti interview, to which the Chancellor wait idniitted; dill you 64101unit:tete to the -King Viet !hp ..,hatt tenni. vtaa.arrived it Windiest:l' . TM. ' l imlxott.preptise*to the King to see the Citaticel.• 'ler a secorittitue; or did the King desire it ?, I . prat state tho'circumateace - : On the pteceding raorttliti (the Tuesday )1. found the King involired iq a great 'hinny errors 'and • miscoucePtronsl' and I tool; the liberty of using the Chancellor's• name, gotiFeli as a medical expedient, It occurred to tue that the incittlrin of his name would extricate him, from ttiette errors; • and it had that effect. , In con. sequence - of this I veetured to say, that it was . pro. bAle that die .Chitteelitir would be at .Wiltdsor within it'day et two; feeling convinced, that' the teinpiii4rT testeatat two; which his Majesty .would bold cOtfecrsation with the Chauccilor, might be of u;e. • i. , the future conduct, pf himself. 'en that grorretl, 4 proposed thut his hiajesty should see the , Chant elicit bvs nett be Caine.. - .• • To'n h.ini you - peopose that-he should see the ( 4 1,ane.'llor, when float ho ceine 'to the King . f." •u, ; yu,, consult . your Colleagues, befrite • , 1 f:;poial to the King? • No ; I took this infer is oh . self ;•-• the King Undet - the • ~• • curnsianrit. I leave stated 'built, it was theiletermi. s • moment, • • - 1 • did you communietate to your toliellites, ' „• - 4 It ar you had made this . proposal ,to the ; • 0 the saute day. 1:•• I ttiey- c mem . , in the propriety of the interview tafilig *6c. objedioe whatev . r was made. is ben .ii inform the Chancellor, that you had made • ' bat pentpallal, or that tin• interview mitts to take place ? The tirrived at the folm N ing day, and it was then cum fit Mut. • •• :Who i ntroduced the Chancellor to the seeped ieteniew with the k ,sae 1 nit. tut w* present in the wcond interview with the King ? 1;0.4,, but we Gaaneettort I left the roust, when 1 bad iatrodueed - the Chancellor to t he Dell% know * whether the resiceim, you hoped WNW be produced On ll,e iiiglef Wad, by all latersiesi with the C: was point uf fact produced 1 bate tory rod ha rea . toe so betteve you found, by experience, that, any beneficial effect has resulted thoornal interview 1 really think it has. Base %Au, in lretasequeate of that benetirini effect having bee., predated, advise,; the mac *sal_ of. the int rrvie No.. cimpa:e t pith the state of his Majesty's Ite.ilth eh Titesikty,. • Is his .11:11. , st v better id-day dem hi was to `;'„ecti:ay ? t taink i• noel> tar suer. • - }l o ok inns did that •henerictial..effett • Thr Kings. thy ; stir-day . aliudert to toe oavurliAtern with the Cbtat ct /iv lerdi ar..l dy teed to be • thole itia, under the intbsestee•nf those eiro.s; he seemed to3m- re.lher WOOF easily divor•ealed of those.delusions, soiet•e•is that ilect.cat lost) I &I lot thle‘ it is eke - ; 'OO .re , tettlaultte,,. . - - • - When did Mr. Pereeval ire "tlie Kinn; et 4 or aleflihef.ith .1 Qi4 Berl I taii.k it was•Oti.tlit of Ocutber. . Was Mr. t'i're'' ilutendated to the Kit* at ItlaMejerty's de-tre r • Mil htwjesty ea r;' a went desire to beelhle,•Per ec•• 1; httvior uudersiood that he taxa- ronsclo;,Wied,sor to en goire after hls hea:t h. 4)14 ) ,At eiarimumeatt to the •Kierthat Mrs Pertetal 844 was • Wiatbatt I. Yet, I rliinl so. . . . • • • 1 : y. O , that oy the reqacst of .All the Physidias? With the kuo TeM;e. of all tile 1 1 .19:101110.• • Drit lacy konvi - that Mr. f•erceiul-*islekbe introduced.to befus i c he es l AWL couairred is the.in•-pitro ti it. . • stet, ti reseld at the latsrVe* bet wet* , Percaval 'sad - tar - kis% ? Yes. . , mow 11 4 ,6 . 64 it bat I 'hood think about sie seven lei , pates. ant 1 , e: , ek;41 effect. or othern isr, vitt-diced. by that it:tervien I No oder toys rettoilk, t I no oat know that 1 c•iriw stale, foal ..0) ocurticiut )vas produced by ii. , Or. • er reev to Alt illielView,.the second CI 1.1714 o.d.tr Mast .tt secisei imervtew trait. ,place. it s ts• long % she first tntervietf with the Clsaikellor last I JA !iglu or now minutes. try sty ihe Kt.* muter any self-restraint. nt the first Interview 'With tue.Cetutoetl. r Yes iniuk be was. • Pi int bepettcial (lint was produced from' that intter,i ? 1-4 . slut .re member tititt any itanicaktr pool was ' ?larva • . • ' Foam toe .ecrind imerriew,. at w hich you were not preseht, )ou toilet tact/ semi produced? di: flu limits whether the Km ; ; was MAN' any greater de free at veil-reAraint at the second taterview, than he was at use tics' t fair to mak.. a coup risou between the :tithe king use the tiro biterview and the second; 'it au It Ole distaner o'r si% - or Seven breeki ; lime symptoms per. eat ahe same. 1" au haring been presetn, avid the other Ph)siciaos either ; p• aye iu e run .4n.t.ediat thc door •isped, *heal* C. marellei batt-116.tirs; iilgetkiA.4% w itn tie !sing, and w.,.•.. Mr. l'erceval ban his intervihw *itli tae hew Os: siciaos I ',ease rie roosseuneely,w hen the Cli..dcei nr hag Isis n, ilite.rvieve with. the tins ylt formed - lies:rault: Sisal ate Lowe ,- nor • d form hi* judg ment of .the stA:c of ite hi• the presence of any, otter yawn. • - Jtalruenti for what purpose? No pprtiader Perpote ; in the tine interview with the ' it st-e• ed ver, desira ble that the Chancellor should be able to state la 1 2 :trimmest what the state of the King wis. Did the Chancellor, bi.welf, express a wish to see the Kies, far the purpoie of being able to 'Miele Parliament what .he stile of his Msjesty owns? t Ownsit rertirdiber tall the Chancellor ex pressed such a with; I thigh it was rather the wish of the Physicians in the first instance. In the second instance ? In the second instance, I had taken upon inyseif to use the Chancellor's name, for the pertimilar medical purpose I stated before ; unit hiving made that intima tion to the King, all the Physicians were of opinion, that it was not proper 1 , 1 run the rink of the irritation which a disap poild went lathe Kings es pectat ion.might oCeasina. What led to shy idea, ant a disappeitameni to the Kind 'was likely to occur; after you had made the proposal, coassuit- - &rated that proposal to the other Physicians, and that ilrnpo - had met with the concurrent asseet ofehe other Physicians ? We teive always thought it proper to observe our promises to the King What led to any idea, that that promise tread he broken, In this imputes? When the Chtaieeßae strived, and I intinsated 'to the Chancellor, tbat l had given such an • intimation to the King, and that. the King had seemed satisked with the expecte. , don of seeing him, one of she Physicians expressed an appre hension, that a might be injurious to the' King tosee the tsbaa cettur. Which of the Physicians expressed that apprehension? Dr. Robert Willis. Did he concur tilthisately with the other. Physicians, or was `he fivers:W ' ei ? We found, on enquiry, than the King was is anxious expectation of the Chancellor; mud it was thought bet. , ter under th ose circumstances that the King should see the Chancellor. - Did Dr. Robert Willis then express an opinion, that if he bed auewn before that the proposal was to be mode, be should have objected to it ? I heard the objection , fo e th e tot. time* when we were with the Chancellor. Vasil:at the first tisse that it was conwnnoicated to Dr. Re: hest Willis; No Dr. Robert Willis,. I believe, *Dew the fact before. Did Dr. Robert Warn know the fact, en the Teasley, - atihe same time as the other physicians? I believe he did. • • Wait discussed, iq the presence of Dr. Robert Willis, with the other•physicieuri Yes. Did Dr. Robert Willis take any part In the discussion? He mate ois objuctinn,..certainly : it was got too hoe at that time, to have prevented the interview, bad any Objectioa bey', made by any t It aie of t . he physicians . • (Jr. aberaWrilliakiyamittleistar charge of the King's pers: , n more than tat other Paysicians ? I think nut.. }lase you obtuted. that the King is under. more restraint before 1 r. Robeet IYillts, than emorelbe other Pbesickees I think not. Are there any persons before who' et - the'lcialk is under more restraint than others, of his ineareal attendants, or attendants upon his person ! I Oink not. • pu you conceive t 0 circumstance of the tiefeet.nf his Me- 7 jetty-'s sight, so bave imp influence. of any hind u pun the pre- sent state of his disorder ? I iltiuk .hitherto It has been an aa vautar,r, that his Majesty is without his sight, because we have borers able to cooduethini with less . irritatioa. Do suit think than is still cuntinue to be an advantage, and will tee Ito promote his ultimate recovery? .advantage, his Majes ty' begins reole.decideJly to recover, I thidk It will be a disad vantage, by precluding certain sources of amusement. Gan reticule ally thing like a satisfactory conjecture, of the duration of his Majesty's illteas ? tit,, 4 cannot. Pu you think His Majesty!s recovery as pear now as you thought it the day . You were exaraiued before-the Privy Coun cil ? - I do; f do net observe thathis Majesty's faculti e s seem in any respect impaired by the continuance of his disease ; so file his Majeety's perception is clear and keen; his memary,whiels is the first faculty amally observed to' be iullueaced and to be injured by this disease, and which is the first to feel the abet of ere is sound and strung . ; his judgment is in eclipse. , Have lon nut beet' patients who have never been eare d , whose memory has beeu retentive to the greatest peteibte de , grey, 'Meyer' more retertlve or d:ore vivid slum during the-pe riods of mental health? Ido nut know that I can recollect as instance of th.t kind at this moineut; I . speak of it as estuilly the case. • • Sapposing the King to be in the same state la which be was bet weed tie With of October and the lath at night, would You feel yourself justified in declaring that hearts campeteuuto the traissiteiimi ot public bioinea? - 't behove se; • '. You would iteess.that , a perfect mental recovery ? [Wok there An ddfereoce, bet weep the cocustencensent bad the 'ernii eu illness; you would reqdire something More ke time tine, than as the otter. 1 wish 10 olptela, Whet I base doneato *fume/ part of my evidenCe, that t conceived the com petent to she trausactiou of public hasiges, till. the'ltith at night, the King- were, now, in the wane state after his Marta in whiciette was for some oast presume to the 1 7 7th of October, would you state that he atightta discharge his public thatitinii? I should.coeceive the King was Awasp!teot trausect public bu.inetri. 01 every kind, without any exception?. Yes, I think so. " What du you mean, when yea speak of his Majeity's Manuer being hurried ? His aseveriatiets is inure 'rapid. and his thoughts occur mare quickly in succession one upon another, ibim is a state 01. perfect healtht Ins cuaversatiou ti cbauected, bat too rapid. Not wandering from one sithjeet to Mather ? No. Do you this* the apprebensioa on the mind of a patient, of (Re recurrenoe of mental malady, after repeated attacks, has any and What eil e et in rode:dug a renewal of such. attacks ? I should think it *marl make the patient mu.* sisceptible of the iutitteace of inch estegial cases as would producethe 46- ease. Was it an flotsam day that the lard Chancellor and Mr. IPereevel saw the Kiag, which you have stated tube, accord tag to yew recollection, the 49th day of October ? It was not th mint day; I donut recollect the day precisely. You' have said, that yea entertaio vety high expectations of • the Kigs recovery state the . givaiiell on which thaw expee bilious are fuuuded ? Sind stn injury done to the King's facul ties by its disease hitherto; and I do mot observe any Maitre ins, Ms Majesty's esaitittalua. • . Withdrew. - Ere. (te captivated le-aterrow.l .eatCE-olr SToCKB flllti AT ON h O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Red. 66 5/ I per Cent: COW. abut. thadiunt. dis. TEE STATEW-AIV. rT 4 . LONDON : • wskselsaLir s I: BEA 19, 18 10. Irrib i TA OF BIS MAJl:WrtilliVilittl. ' 4Visulsor Casta, Dae. 10. 6 • " I Ills lJ hAESTY has h a d s toter4ty i•Aghti 'llod Is much thy sgiam . :ll,l. Mongol: 4)4fie 41.a75" . . 4 B ci . M • R1:7(444.5." : We hatoosede every write° possible to get in a large portion of the ktEPORT of the COMAITTECOf the. Hausa, of tissiacixs t on the state of the King's ' To.morrow'a..STATEsst.or Will contain 'the remainder of ft: We give it la fall length, be cause tlae.aithieet in itself is most highly interesting, and because it is connected with topics that do actu ally include the whole question, not only of tee pro... sperity, but of the existence of this country. At 14fC ' Sent, me can only say—that it devdopcs some facts,• which prove that Ministers'are whom no friend to the Constitution of England will or can .ever place any confidence—that they have commit: ted acts much more of the colour and nature of treason, than any for which they have brought other men to trial—and that the Two ESTATES of the REALM cannot, without perdition to their OW4I character, and odium attached to their limner, place one moment's confidence again in these men 1 Last night were received Dutch. Papers t. the, Qth and French to the 6th cost, —At flambe rgiv' s _the sscirange against England is in a must tieylolibls . l .• . r t •••- • -• : • "4- , -; • • Tfl! •STATF,WAN. 4.40*P"kat 410 1 1 1 ,4 .1 1 P , " • SIMWO" state—more time 30 per cnt. .Nobody wants paper . . on England, add t h e suspicion respecting:England and her merchants are so strong, that nobody now wishes to have any Ming to do with her' or. them.' Even the unprecedented opportunity of speculation, .with immense profit, on English goods, does not, and cannot, now, tempt even the avidity of Conti. Dental merchants. The blow is struck that is fatal to English commerce! But England will not awake ! --Swiped has prohibited the import and export of all English goods; aid the seizure of alt that can be found. Heligoland is, so full of English merchandise, that it sells (what is sold) for a great. , loss. It is stated, that in a sale by auction, cof fee did not fetch more than 3d. and refitted anger 41 per pound. , While we are going on thus on the Continent, America Is shutting ns out of her parts, as will bd seen by the important State Paper below. And while these cdtemerclal concerns are proceeding with theta facilities, our military glory is keeping paco with the success. Lbrd LINGTOW (there is no doubt) is Marna to his old lines, covering merely Lisboa ;slid within his Umlaut Maltitadss starring *oat the ignorant policy of our Ministers, Of. the' ofililitary 'tactics of 'my Lord War.r.rucrros ; there is no doubt, ROW, that tome of the poor creatures, unnecessarily within his Lordship's lines, have flied of want.--.. The Foreign Papers are full of accounts respecting the Russian arms.' They are said to have gained a great vietory over the Persian*. The infatuated ALEXAIIOIIIk is no,wiser than he was. We have no roomfor further remark on-these tepid. , ~...~ . • COPY OF A LETTER FROM ALBERT GALLATIN •• " Treasury Department, 1111 Nlv. 181.0..5 , " Your'letter. of 10th instant bats been received. AH goods Imported, from the .deminines of Grew BritsM t aed . arrived is the United States, subse. ,quent to the 2d of February, will , " in 4ly opinion become forfeited, aceurding to the provision of the law of llty 1, NW,' If Great tkitain shall eat, 'On that day, -have revs/hod her Edttorie• thomelsoer contemplated by that A c ct, ti f011ovis; . That if Ire knowledge of such "rev , ,t at i".,nlihalf baSebeen cd on that dey, •- :sorted as aioresaid'sousi be seized by the .. • ..e•otfitersi t Atithmagh, it be also true, that tf . r tcr, actually taken Plate before 'D'st 6 ) i - , iritl , biro ec. curred s and tise•go. , +ls riius l• :4::,r . astt be restored . • , • • ••.• • •..- .•-• whenever the tact ;if a ll - Is i•cor. mien issloostn.— The inconvenience lel heAfriVl4l(iti Alitt 40ails in that case is 10414:rstood s hot .4:armor s outlet The-ex. • •• isting law, be 4votkicid,.':lltrept• througlOhe inter. venii,,n of the ("oasis, w;;Ii may direct an imrste. • -1 &arc restoration: of the property on satisfa c t ory. ; bonds fur its value being given, to abide the fwal decisiolt of such Courts 44 I h st.3the Irstenr to be,. " Hespectfolly, AfctAlge, . (Signed) 44 AL:Agg,.l GALLATIN: • The President. frigate "was released fi.tiet:tint. tontine, at Plymouth, on Monday ItiVi „wit). r. C. 1404 BoNAPARTE is going is phgento • shire, to a castle of Eas'l Powts. airmeasnessennter . .Yesterday his Royal Highness the Prince of Wat.is entertained his Royal Highness the - Doke of CLARENCE ) Lotd. IIeitTUFIILDi .and 'a select. party, with a grand dinner at Caritun.honse. The Court of Wirtemberg went into mourning for two months, on the 13th. November, in coon. queues of information having been received of the death of the Princess kiling.rA. - •'' Yesterday the Duke of - NottittLlC gave a g rand dinner at leis house in• St. Jatims's.sysere. Amongst the Ci•mpany present were, • llis Royal Highness the Ditke of Sasser, Lori Kensington,. General lloward u the Hon. Denis E. Daly, Messrs. Scud:moors Boland,fiLturice-Steveams, Johnson, &c. On Saturday last the... Countess of CRAVEN was safely delivered of a son, at .her house in Charles. street, Berkeley-square. ' Yesterday Mr. 'FAGGSSIT entertained the Earl of MOIRA, and a select party, with an elegant dinner, at his house in Pall-Mall. S.:veral French prisoners made their escape from on Friday night,.by,beslaufting them. selvi:l w itis snorter, and passing for masons, which means they de c eived the gotrds.' Six or seven are supposed t o .hars eschpesl l :,but fire 'were retaken. . Mr. C.Att ‘ rzsr,x last night Aosetl, his ,MlntiVable et else ..of Anatomical IseptesAii •UV season s „!it" the -Ist , yal Academy, eta' Stith -eililbited . 06 ts‘ iner.kably fine - Negro,. from Whom underl 22 altl Mt, DAwe has this summer painted a large picture.. PUGILISM. i • _ . . The . great battle betweee.• Crib, the renowned chatepion, and . Molinemsx,• the American Black; -tetik !Acme yesterday, on Certifier! Common; near East Grinstead" Sussex, for243o e galiseas, and t sob, socription pur .a oilf;0 'guineas. Such was; the anxiety as to the reSelt 'of this blade, that the•read to the scene of action, was tbreuged at iii . eel,- hour on . Monday afternoon, in as much as beds: could not be obtained for half the windier who re. (lowed them. At twelve o'clock the• (+impious wet at th&eppointed.spot. Molinebux firs!. enter ed the ring with his seconds, Richmond and . 'once,. and some lime after 'Cr& appeared with his seconds,, Giddy and Joe trod. Betting was 3 to 1 on Crib. !toned 1. Molineaux hit Crib 'illightl3' . on the breast after I some cautious spariam whirl' • was returned by hits on the • head and body, and Crib threw his man. `2. A most determined and de spe rate rallyein which Moll- Knox hit Crih on the inestb, wi , predated first bleed. i s several befit blows wore eschewed to the advantage of erib. 8. Molineauz cummentied a hilly, it whkh Crib doubted• him up by a lob* Inflie liody c of the most obstructive Kind, bat the Black immediately got ea his leto. 4. A smart rally was conwoolteed by the Ulaehl. Nada IlharP irally rimed, in which tbe Black was again Initiated thswa. 1 5. This was per one of the latest severe mends ever re , Corifed: • in 41 inset and rusragenies rally. is which i blows ware exchanged so dm advelgageor each; Mallimasit wnts again knocked do what iii MI Bum ills wetness ist the gtosMC . . , . ••. . .. . . . . . 1 -• 6. Tire Black liieliis a'.lversary in die eras -- t , tany nnd c r ib .11ippetl in his efforts to retorts, 111; h;'' seed and km eked down his advers ar y.as 7. Crib hit his adversary down in a rißy. Five to 1 Se re k 8. This round was contested with courage. and to the. . a ., 1 ••• tor, Crib beat his adversary apparently serneleis, after-cti. Severe round. - vei l 9. 111nliaeaux, with true courage, commenced another re v and both men stood and hit until Crib fell by accidrtit. '-' 10. Another round, in whieb the Black sbewed sveri or i t‘ 6 strength. roe two minutes hits were exchanged at the di a i . vantage of Crib, who had maaifestial weakness, bat the it; ata. was down. It. his r uond was courageously maintained b y the 1 who b on his man. a k li'. Crib hit his adversary a dreadful body blow, bet Af,,,,:, [ arena returned it mu the head. The fight continued until the nth mood in fav our id !4,4 . ,. tielu it, inasmuch as lie had shetvu himself superior in stresen, to his adversary, and had bored lie hint wita that sort qf e ' c rage which best down science by iiittilig. Ili ;he thh ro od Ithe Black again became weak, and be seized th e ra p es of ti.- [ ring for support, and held Crib there. The outer rig; for 4 short time was broken, but the tight was renewed; co, 0., weal& hut courageous, and the Black determined. " • c r ib had attempted to heat -his men, who was esteemed a ' novice, off hand, but in this he Was bitterly de ce i ve d , fat th Black is, without exception, the hest in-fighter of comp * this country. Crib finding he cueld not beat his man by pi e ~ of fi g hting, resorted to his safe mode, that a mill,ag os a t i . treat, and it was perhaps by that, Moline:tut. wha is algoet a , man as ever entered a ring, lost his battle. 'llls hitting gu ,,, treating is Crib's best forte, if the expression best way he lowed, and it was by this alone that he won PA, bat t l e , is Crib had superior seierke, blidinealts had cour . irge f i rr . i i , a d it was his bottom which brought the earliest as 10161,4m 5; 2 to 1 was betted in favour of .blotifiebus is 11 :4301krir,5d,‘ • the battle. i The battle lasted 53 trinutes,.in which 41 -iti n i g • took place, and it was all hard fighting. Thi two .. men were so druidtuilr beaten, t h at their sight iti altogether lost, and telr licrlies were in the g es t emaciated state, front the repetition of !miry bles t , constantly adminiltrired. When the sortie %n i d e,. '••.t aided, nature had left ilfolineepise, anti L.;•1„) cou i ,d not hare staid much'iongot, but his grimness bite ~ him nut, During the contest t i nras, Nobles, and Com, mailers, to tlstiefnotrot of 10,000, got t Coa soaking by a heietyritio, wick came on at the setting-to of-the chaniplhos, and c9atiaxed ueUl ' lohg -afteette llbse'ef 'thin 'fight. • ,1 - lisiseeseilseemeesiars Fram TELE LONDON G4ZETTA &c.l. • . BANKRUPTCIES 'BILA4ttIItD. S. Tandrinier. and W. Salo,. Cntainrcromi•slitites, fro bee. 25 to liier.'4, at ten t at (lnijdfF,ll. W. Wand. Itigb-vtieet. Latitretit, cooper, from Eter.2Si .Dec. 29. inlet., at Guildhall.: -: • • ... . •-. ...., G. Gray s on, Two ,Brewers. Grlfewiten Deep:4llo gunner, from Dec. IS to Feb. 4, at ten at • in dit • . BAN KAIIPTCY frUrqB.SIIIIED: W. Evans, Canterbury. diaper. 4 • ' •* • . gANKRUni. ' C. Leo, Dotreate-hill, merchant: to airman Dse.ls. J:ku. In, at twelv , , at Cruiklhali• ' Attorney, Mr. Adana, OK:Jewrry: - . • .. "W. Wood t irriname)ll4let EtwOrarovadattee Jan. 3,4; 2 9-, at twelve.' et th e . , Frown** Anonlles, Alr.siobst Naas Datlwael-BettAtiCitelat)K4 Beie• b-walks:-Timple. • , . , . , pg. Nm.h3o, amtidstnno-street, " _Whtteetatzl, tole", i 15, 2-0, Jan. 12 . , .at t w elve, a! 00114tua ' tnintee, It W ills ..d LiftAt, Calitlemarscr, - Pitairasostr., 4; 1 ,0 1 14 2, flitetol, b Am, ke. 19. 4aa..11 29, al ekira, the Gres% hound Inn. Metntattifail, 'anent. Aftorilielt, Near wlati•thiti Mid icing, Sislettert libli Fleikinsets awl llt ;Jobe' Hearplic•ilaiti 91.4abairrast,.., Iltistul. WiFaiscat, Liverpool, sarselutat, 40E411,, 12, rs, At on! 1 'acite •Cialiel'ivern pviettool.' y ktAittlet, Mr: T. Wial Jelin-street, BetharLente..; ..antlitame.Aiii;istatet sad • • .issilkoliltis PlawO•arl . • , e ,' ' a • La3Tespoi;liiiritiotet, tit lit, ii, 0, tt * q v 'it tbelfitaß•RoWt;.tlyaiWo ilitotleOla•ilflaille, streot,,Bedford-row ; aid, a.:IWIA ;... i• IL CiAlbc4a,F4 l lW., , ay. ber.llL-T5, Jan. 144,4 t , :lilhr , ' it , . gaieties lir; B,ittealte Übewelistreilliatlatet{ • Hastattd.;oMritp,avDesousest; •, .. „. It h. •hs aphalaicfaEl , 91,4 42 10 t1 . at the all lido la% iLiii. it r. *lel ilb ,lavis4taraarristreets Alladshtr.'.li.tWAtiste. RA* . " R. Bray, Brightlridnatopy, titabsponrchaat ati r. 27, ta i l i g9 . , At sae_ at tbelt sato Most; Are git Ise, A ~Ur. W; 111ifsj itnoittWaseui wit • 7.. A • L-ilitightelwalailit.' s. J a. .' ii , '' ' ' • .1. Irwin, Chianti-cavil: 'Nsitionil-tase, than i 4, Dec, • 29, Jan. 29, at twelve, it Otiildbalt Atomic*, Merin. 1 Asa Had/lily' liagel.toust., Thragsiartaaursts. l : - . 111. VeilloWer4P a ildit /I fi e g p ialst tt at twelve Las the w blt‘p vets, _ lit bier, Mri V. /1111411attassgitelliiiied r. . Mtas, ' beltastatter twelst, t • Uinta, MM. • Ate IL, 1 • li lrte•air ° I"i t eri Rec. it l rka . tr . Thee., ltristaig aid Idessts. • $ west alib Staltes, • Abet • wallas, Ton* -- : ' , 1 h ' t o:Keanily,. rieeseirgit bnikselleip bac. 22,' a Pi. siesta, 29 4 avow, 11 ( Galldikl.• Attorney, tar. Note,. frilfs. • - • - .'. I .. -• , •- :, : sA. Mi e t r tli;,)alskrefr, nAcA, i t s. 1,4, at ie. the P ' bet lea, *ital. Attattass, neon. Srtppo oa, ard•ro* I Sialit R. A. Ober liard,'Rial.' ', J' Visiseraa. I.l2uPanitif, Icatioer cl i",,,,' 14, Jaa:-14 ). at eleven, al th e lit a lush ,21 tairk- . AtUwates, riir. 4. Lloyd, Cerwiattn, i Sink cup. ,lerb . Robitsvaralloraltyagt Lhoolait lila' - ' i - 1 , Lidg h Srptol, spanatteigerqpee.., 34 Jaq...1 0 :•,„%.#„tg at. the 'faltrek k , lßslisol._ rtAtnies, 81f...111 , 1ng2,1 : siast2ll-.-04M1191 21 t0b • ' • ' 114 Thaws* ILimpapasapnwsbloil, iliarAlliSt Doc-„,•! , t ' t Jaa k 29. &totems, isk tiN, (hoick, .13/ spit4l ia0.,... LintOIJI. Mange's Itt r. §, Trilla2r: allaffhnurgh, __1:1 1 1m. 'Melon, Wistiabil wills W (*teat 14 , 16t10 6 CAUttAadirefil; % ' N. Huntsman nod A. lituninn , 4 % Vitll. tiftlt - ...„ 5 " Jan. 14.15,29, at IV, at i4 1 4 . ; frr e..7 0 ita Aa gr h4tornies mr. ..1. bklarber; ai t i ft.vdiarel . Tilliapit, 'Wilt/ in J. N icluilion liaralt. - ' a_ , J. Capteropplas,4o4l.l. 2p s2,Jal l m T. 's o t % a I Gin ithfq. y lt r fr ...„ r. ryit,' .., V. JAPlist and. As - Digs. jates:Glatioa4 , l lll E s 4l4..,. , gripper, .laa. L9 t l9,,alskevyn, at. tue Georo iit ti v, 7 .ter. t . t.tairniee, bietsrs. 'Voiver - ittat Lome: buildings, 4:ltonoery-tsties :tad MA ..inpsas..*strikals, r- A. Nan, sett. aid J. Finn,. itaintslr i la , jtrii . ' 1 94fteet, - Jan. 75,9 r 22, at clevile, at the ter. Monies, blesses. Onalier 'art WA 4.12 , baddiato, Chunetty-lane g .avel Ilic...tepielle . , it .J. liircS, sea, and J. 'Arca, lan. *mac tow chauts,'J an. 7, 9, 29; .it two, at.tne'Star 4% . turner., sbles,rs. Cooper and Lovitl a 1 Chancery-lasi and Mr. Jepson, elle".• ...:-. '' Do li. Clnunbers, Wasetiniatary, . eat . , .shoitkeptlL... 29, at twrlve Jai, 29, dt ekwen, at (melettfalli Lam' 'tuttileii, Mr. ‘Seaddawaia s• idakistoses. sail. Mesas i Derby, and Scuddastare, Temple. ~ • - ~, y S. Peek, Gr.ivisead, painter,Dec. 11, at eleven, " ' 'at twelve; at Guildthell, Londsa. Attontlet, Me an " Sat Davis, Carbetsuart, Grartstrych.aircei. L 5... , T. I{..itkiat, cvass Mall, yin*, Lall(clurtr "Tat, i r b. 7 9, 29, at eleven, at tire Black Bill lan * elisteens, , , tonics. 'Mr. , Evaus,. 14114mr.gardial ; sad .Idr. merchant, . C. Wiliktosa, St.,Baiiip *4 st• J 140)14 hi l am e r" Uri4ol. Attortner Messrs. Wbitcowbr AO malt las ; and J. V • t'intakia: 24 Jahalireirattilkaaoe: e ~ 4 MT. ltd , Jad. - 9, 29, at oat, at the 2A, ,It. Dip" Alanclsester,JaluerriaP• ar e Y , V' r G. the Dog Tavern:Manchester. (torn . •„.._.4 ittancleNter t *MC. W. tar". ilbotit-erturt, are B. Doasavaid, WattindW*o Pr ta rt el ct ti l s T ic 7 o, at twa, 11, '4lll, at eleven, at tbe Pig 0 ...it a, . rinroa. Attorulto, Al6srs. Claugnton , 4 - ringtoa. ' ''•6 21 r si twelf6 W. Phillips, Brigliton, builder. ec. t. . o _,_ 0 V. l ._ at tlevon, .at Guildisall, Look!, .-.____llfaw-0 i WWide sad itaight, earele-etreet, Atk i : o . jis. , .Ji. restart, ltingwoud o - Solatbitigit illi t„_ L i t,. polar one, 4, at twelve, til, at ate al ti lt ‘W?Al: " lalaeY , dummies, Mr. a l oe, loner Tersille, I g fir. rille rPOMO', ridgeWargis Hert rid At . 111gb ildliall Li) ?a. at clean., Jao. 29, at one; al' Pti ' • tie, U, Adam. Old Jewry. .. IL_.olvl e ,,,i s , &re, toonarrowl- Ifdpa:4l Prialled and Psiblitted A : Live{ ereid. • Ilistasmas Oirlcs. Y i p Dar ~. % 4