The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-06 00:00:00

NIPM °S .7" :CT 7.; "rumPirrrirr , .• • ; -7 r ~. ~-,.- • "T a r . -V . "•~ 1 • i..,,,,, ~.....,....L . 4 . ...) p -- H t irr i : i . ? -I• 4 4 l PP•eirof . •.i 01 - If .1 . • J. Pt . ' :t!..4: • • I • .1 .• : * , . I ... ' • *; ~~ • 740. 1334Ji r..,61 TO THE FItEEIIOI.I Guirczatett, N pursuance of a REQUISITION to us to call a MEETING of the — PItEEIIOLDERS of the said County, To consider tsf and adopt such measures as may be proper, in consequence of the rejection of the late Pet,- tins of the Freeholders of this County to the Honourable the House of Commons ;" we do appoint such Meetiog to he held at the Mermaid Tavern.' Hackney, on Friday neat, the Bth lust- at Twelve o'clock. ' M. WOOD 2 Sherif of the County JOllk ATKINS. S of Middlesex. TO TIM EDTT-011.01* TIM STATESMAN. sialrott are very good not to glue me up, nor to be ashamed of toy correspondence, as you sig nify you are not, in your paper of the Ist instant, dotwithstanding a vote of censure on my " Opi nions, conduct, and writings," which .you sup pose was passed upon me by " the Catholic No bility and ,Gentry of England, in Stutliope. onset," on the 29th ult. I trust, Sir, that you will have less cause roke ;shamed of me than your bine : at present, after baying perused the presea .ISO . - • Be enured then, Sir, that no wet* erbialt in fact was, or which processed to be " the Catholfc: Nobility and Gentry pf Englan4" . or the retire sentatives of that body; took place at the above.- mentioneditime and place, and that the lawyer or lawyers who collected 32 individuals for the pur. pose which will be seen below, and who, without any instructions from those individuals, or from the major part of them (for 12 of the risasethtir • mere averse from the measure In tole), WO trest' themselves Deputies, or Seeretariet, of apnea if 'any accredited body amongst the English Cetbulill whatever. On the other hand you will readily; conceive, that the man must be a very hisignith.' cant being against whom his baffled and indignant ' enemies conhEnot Coned 1.0 or 30 signatures... The pretence which was Made use of, Anne : these individuals, was Mr. Pontsoust.'s. dpeeah -against the writer in the cosine of , thelatbllebate 'in the House of Commun.' New 'if hi, to be oh i**ed, that neither Mr, liter any one else ever pretended that .1 took twain,. myself to ,answer for the company in Stanhopmatreet, nor Ter thwEnglish Catholin in general, as these law. ;en arc in the habit of doing ; nor did I take 'tspou myself to treat of any matter, relating to Om. The whole question two years ago was, as it is still, strictly an Irish question. * The com munication between me and the above-named Gen. tlesnau purely reseeded my cuustituents, the Ca tholic Bishops of Ireland : these venerable per. swages, being assembled in. Synod at . Dublin, Within four months after the transaction, namely, un the 14th of September, 1808, I myself hying un the spot, made due inquiries into it ) .,when they unanimously voted that ' 4 Dr. Mr tastepheti stews " satisfactory explanatios, of-'his eniatirsiet in tit' 41 lity of their Agent, and that he be risque:simile " continue to act in that capacity." Lt therarime, then, of common sense and Qom. tion - iteehiatn, shat occasion was theo6loo'ols luniti of Lay Englishmen to vote that they 144 jc s akiniplicated in, nor responsible for, myppi. onions, conduct, or writings. As to the speech :11 Mr. Purtsossui, which was made use of as a bugbear to alarm this Junta (after having raised ntich such a hubbub in the House of Commons as Dr. DUIGENAN% shameful falsehood did in the same place heretofore, on the supposition that-1 had maintained .it to be matter of converviebet whether oaths ought to be kept or not), perlia# these persons • may torn a different notion of the matter, and wish they bad out been so preMpitille is passing a vote of , cerium un me, one tal'theit Bishops, unhimed, unierrbetssted, 'thef :been ..r!f. ) o v. tt.: • ley letters of 29ili:SMI joto vos, le len .nave .„, . „ appeared ill your ; 4.11, any ,rate 4 kgrc* defy them, and the-night Hon.,Gentlernan. his.. self, to memo (under their respective tiathes) . Oti either of the tiro . felfewirik pants ma I authorise gt.Possosiair. tts 'Sake isu i sropossi at all to the'lluon of Commons env* part of the Catholic Bishop--or was I even informed that he had awintention 6f making any proposal ? But this gtound, 'ea which thb Right Hon. Gentleman bas hithertoßpod, Meow abandoned by, him end his friends'; what justkey• then, either to the *rime sie to Parlierudists 'could he signify that I hadso au Whatever • `words I ) mad s e use or, wa l l J traitor enough to my religion • l/him 1 9141 1 604 1 41 , CatholiC Bishops, ". le, the event ,ef the. redden being. granted, insufilkave no' objection-iv make the Rroc, ' viiteally the Head et their Church P," 11 Why, • Sir, not even this hs pretelider;: what Mr. Putt,. obrosv says iii his revised spooth, concerning the iirsio'sbecosaing virtuallythellead of the Cathe. lic Church, is 4o, eis I think lie must bccome."•l- This'lr to say Mr. PosseNax draws, a conclusion from my supposed premises, and tint* asserts that I hare wisented. to this conclusion! !!, Many per: I sons wilVapply'harsher lama to this conduct; it is sufficient fur me to say, that it is dimity con trary to the established rules of controversial ar. getmentation. J' , Faiddeei Repurty p. sure of tisc.compangat.Stinhope-street, shall be under the oeceseity of pdintiug out semealliat. titulars which' they, as' English • Catitifits, bad real occasion, both itijustice andinconinton pd. licy, to,disavow, though they had nothing ,to do with my agency (or my hamar°, ia.lreland. The Catholics of that bilandbasittgaiwil jelly meetly.. cd krullspicion that 'something heat tit agitation; tin thie l eide of the *titer, by 'Of' reviving "the V4to, whigh.,tbey urtiversallY,lte .snach execrated, sad that IWO Englisheatholies-who were coerce. td to lidld a meeting at the St. APParfeTavoiss, ear th t e Ist et rettrnaly tail, were to be glide' 1.4,40 • for 414 . .-purpose, resold to take measures for warding ;off the dredtf blow—t The Bishops agreed to meet in Synod on the Ttls it that month, and the'Leity to hold's General . Assembly much about the.same time, when the lawyer °claw. yens above alluded to, .profeesing,totissigoto trba name of 44 the Catholics of Great , Britaid;" gave both these bodies- aeparatitly : pti. . sitive, strong, ant!, atpeatett assurances - . that nothing of the '.aort., was in contemplation, *C . : that the •Engliabl Catholits, iu particular, 4sititaild adopthndinteeseres, hit such at bight bo "* . 'conaidered Is auxiliary to the mord powerful " exertions of .thek Irish Catholics, and that they " ,would regulate •their conduct by that of , their " Irish brethreo l lr that the Synod and General Assembly were both countermanded. The letter Icons which I quote was dated January 28, at which time the writersof them had in their pos. session a Resolution which bad been 'dictated for the English meeti n g of February Ist, to sign, and which in feet, after a slight change had been made in it, to disguise its' most offensive part, they did then sign. On this .occasion the ,peroont %Aire !teeing, both in quality of. Representative of the Irish Catholic Prelates, and as a Bishop of the Catholic. Church, requested that he and his Eng lish brethren might he allowed to consult with their brethren across St. George's. Channel, sad wait the issue of the Spied, which_ he expected to take place on the 7th of the mouth, the Chair. man proclaimed, with the entire approbation, as it appeared, of the writers of. the above.men. tieued letters, " That - they, the English, had no. " thing to do with the Irish, .except to prey for " them." Now, Sir, here was a somethiug of 1 , .the• utmost importancefor the company at Stan. hope,istreet to disavow ; and I molerstatad [hit one person did move something :to this effect, 'lamely, either the letter of the persons who pro. feeeod, to actas Secretaries to the English Catholics, or the ,declaratiun -of!. the Chairman. In fact,l 'loth .the one, and ihe Ought* caused the greatest! discontent and murmurs amongst the Irish," upon •whose consequenec and slatesminations all our hopes critleutl y rest..:They pablislied-every :where. .that' they I were betrayed,, mitt that. the English Catholics-hatl•broken faith with them. .The Gene. ral Assembly and, thei4yned were both rearmed. Its the•futmer it , vitrevelolved to instruct their Se cretary, (bestial London,. not to make common cause,' nor- to -hold any communiemitio with the Eligliak Catholics. In the;, Synod. the Resolution* of the,linglish Catholics,. whkh'forms , the anbatanCe. of the second English Petition to Parliament, was rejeCtcdt, illainnuah as' the Pre. latea clearly saw thoktt„,wae • cover for!the Pete,. met she writer, of this was honoured with the Tote Of Thanks inserted below*, which he conceives to be Ur more weighttn cis favour, upon n o avowed theological question, than the censure of a bum. droll times• more numerous assembly, of laymen -thaw those. who met in * pritimic parlour at Stan , hope.street, for,the express purpose of excluding other Catholics, who were out insikxi into it. It is plain the principal lawyer in question was of some such opinioe, fur lie exerted the utmost cx. tent of his inrt•cUre and characteristics! sneers in order to oblige the Catholic Bishope.to disavow their synodical act in favour of the writer, and ' teen hie commission of being their agent. This man, still proAssing himself .a,Catholic,, told. A Synod df 25,.Bishopv, , speaking in the abate iol. CHRIST, that their. Ileloaan act was "an ackwek " " attempt of malier,..a libel, and a scastlei.m , I' aced not issferes you that these good men lore not to be bullied , into so inmeoVal act by such measures u these, thangkeitempled in) the name " of the " Eugland."—llere, Sir, in lap opinion, was a. something for the eetnpany in Suuthope-itreet, •as-Gentiemeu and a* Catholic*, to. have disavowed, had not their wits beets smite scared by the thoodee of Mr. Pocaossar's elo quence. Having failed -in this attempt, and ao. derstanding that I was la. possession of copies of their letters to the Catholic: Bishops, mid of the latter to them,. they next assailed me to induce, me slot to publ e t e thernr (Why afraid m see.: their owe lotTeirdi tie that the Catholbse,=:ie wham :name ibepwero , written, should. see themi?)' They . fawated• ...upon me; they threatened me, . . . . .. . • At a Meethie of th .. e Catholic Prelate . . in Syioa as sembled, ni•Peblin4 rehroary 16. 4819,••••' 6 Reselvedimaeli " eanoslye 'Thee the Watialke al tale Wei kg be aad ere hetaby " given to Ole Righ,t.liee.l e )% t hlilner, 4c. fir the faithful " ditchntge or his vety. as to the itontnieCathdle RV " shosts.of thiwpart ef.tivr itet raingoenvt. nail owe per , " teccey for his.aposotlical firtesest.ittAllsrtiptik trastraed " up a vague ;ad indediase' ijeelaratiim. or Res. Oho " tiuit, ptedgiag Catholic% to ;or eventuil ariiiiiesceseu tare. " tiftvorfa: 9 04 1 411 X 'Pr:P.44114 at thceittgtift me idol " of our cliertit ciicipliutr. • . •. • . Y' . _ . . - • , , • ‘. % • , .:.. • . ~. - • , - • . o - l• • ..• ..• • • .. ' • ri.144 4 - fr •.. , . M4 , 41'• / ' ; - ' • • •• • , . . , .. • . is ~ ._ --.. . • --te. -.:.• : ••-:-...._:/ f—TT1!.......--, .-- ... • . ' *.. p ..... . , ! . `...1: 4 . n. .- A . : * t . i ... 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DOCTOR MILNER. i In giving a brief history of ,th e riso 7 sit ~:thie een- 1 (through others) LDERs by. Tit :COUNTY , pf 1 dIDDLESVX. —........... I sure of the coolosne et StillhODß-Street. I shall 1 dean upon use ' ___ LAMES VOCAL CONCERT, FREEMASONS' HALL. MIL DOYLE's. GRAND MISCEWaA. MEOW' PERFORMANCE af SONGS, 11UNT FS, ITCHES, GLEES, &c. will take place ass BEAT R- DAY next, the 9th instant. ' The Printipal Vocal Perfor mer's's ildi aee►tsion, are Mrs. Dickom. Miss Stevens. Min Bolton, Mr. Incledon, Mr. 11111, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Bellamy, Mr:C. Taylor, Mr. Horn, Mr. Got, Mr. Evans, Mr. Elliott, Mr. W. Elliott, Mr.llawes. Mr. Terrill, Mr. Webbe,.Mr. Mead, Mr. (iibbet', Mr. Diplom, and Mr. Doyle. Mr. Davy will preside at the Grand Piano-Mete. Ili, Medley Men, Ste. Pedal harp and Piano-futte, by Mr. Weippert. The Concert to commence at half past Seven. Tickets. 7s. each; Gallery ditto, ;Js. (id. to he had at the Bar of the Free- SIMMS' Tavern ; and of Mr. Do)le, No. t!0, Little Queen street, Ijiirola's Lon. MERINt) SYIEEP. MR. SIIEPPAiti) will this year draw from his Flock about Three Hundred Merino and Merino jtyriatO Ewes highly crossed, frill:. two toothed to full mouths, also about Thirty Rains, and a, great number of Runi Limbs. To be viewed with their coats on any time before *hearing, which will be on the 18lb of June, and to be deli vered when shorn. The Proprietor of this Flock began the Merino bred in the yam' 18i10. and was hunourcd by the Ilirard of Agriculture \Pith the Gold Medal for his growth of Merino Woul in the 'ear 180. Application by Letter (post e aid) may be addressed to Edward Sheppard, F.A. Uley, tiloucestershive.•Uky is dia. t.apt from 'letbury b miles, Dailey S i . Giutteeskt 16,wad 'Math '2.1 miles. E YTON, late Partner with the tdeeeabed SIR JAMES BRANSCOMB, ZIP the pleasure of :uluttanciug to his Friends and the Pub lic., the LOTTERY which draws Bah JUNE, &hie) the greatest chance to the Adventurer Inc sr small a risk : Four Packets of Tickets, One hundred in earls Packet, are to he given by the Contractor to the fortunate Holders of the lire • diown‘Prixe Mama 16/, when u Ticket way pia upwards of 1400001. and Sliarei in proportion. Er re s vas been truly lucky in 'Packets of Tickets : Nit. 7,081, producioe . ticarly'4,oool. and 1,.. %dig peo.lueing w;* sole in Stalely Sixteenths, nod paid by kiln to Vse respective 'Holders, who rttekved. SM cock Sixteenth 2,f0471. - lb's. Sit o a solicits a Continuance of Favours at ku's Ldcky Ottice.,COit Nli ILL.nooe Ow 1111$10f1-110U3k1. 01)1111 801(1'1'1 an the Tern last 4. CoroLail, and I,OI7IALY, V jai Day, 11th February, 1810. • 1 . • .. Mae Dr 410,000 :PAO IUUO 51X1 esT ti t i fftit o, in Share:, at 9, Clearieg-CretP4, • LATE. LOTTERY, Drawn 2011, Oetuber,lBo9. ' I .... Prises 1 3 2 1— Capilah I. 8 Capitals. Tickets and Shares far the NEW LOTTERY. which Urea% anitesids as the Eith of d UN*, are now wiling ma move.— The Scheme abounds efitit ttm usual weber of PRIZES, wh ich itONEY RIZES, besides the.Contractsw gives !FOWL EXTRA eRIZES OP FOUR HUNDRED wnoLE TICKETS, ). ldv which &single Ticket inny gain upwards of .ClOOOOO, :dud A Sixteenth 6,000 Gaineas. tichenies to be had. with Particulars, it •Curnhill, l add IP, , Charini‘ Cross, London. •ttß.ANscoga AND CO M PANY, with their usual GREAT SUCCESS. sold in . •tsl Lottery, in 78 Shares. In the preceding Lottery': N 0.9,794 4'49,(100 No. %MO ' st:`20.11110 4.631 sof £5)3 each .. 2,50.) , .3 of sesoo.crich lieitig Share!, of almisst every Capital' tlwreiu; iuid in lase 'Pear only, Six of X 29,003. Mid Capitali to the ArßOill* .dr seiso,ooll. . ?besides the first 30,03-31. the last 5,().10l. and ONLV 40,0001. leer shared ; and in previois years, to an Amount beyond all p o redent ; are now selliia; Tickets nod Shares iu the NEW TTERY, to be drawn Sth JUN P„ in which there are ur Extra (;rand Prizes of 100 Tickets each, which may ,priiilitee to a Ticket seloo,ood, and to a Sixteenth, upwards .Of 4001. BRANSCOMB and Cn. again guard the Public against die *Deception set fortb of their Firm, and Claims of the Sale cur the fist and last of Extra Gated Prizes'isigiven; the }:ACT is, every Sixteenth. was Sold, mid the fortunate Ad a futures each received 1,5471. 16s. Sd. at their ' • Oil) and ONLY Office:a. in London, viz.: 'its. 37. CORN 1111.1.; No. 98, HA YM AItKET ; 141. 11, MANOR& ; tuid No. Y 69., STRAND. They will never falselvalsert they divided a Capital which visional absolutely Sharid nikl Sold to the Public as above. NEXT FRIDAY all the STATE LOT- TtitY wit be DRAWN. ' 4 Prizes of ee7d,ood 4 Prizes 403,000 • ', 12 90 ' lOO 44 , ..0 #0 • ,-;i,i &c. Re. &e. AND FOUR EXTRA PRIZES • dr 100 WHOLE TICKETS tack, which are tts. be Oven to the Four Tickets of the first Number, drawn a Prise alone £l5, according to their respective Letters, vis. the Ticket marked Nos. Tickets. A will receive 1,251 to 1,275 100 R.... 3,031 to 5,025 100 C e ....... ... 4,751 to 4,775 1% D.'••_ .. e _. 2 ,* 2,W1 to 1,515 RICE111:RIISON, 000DLUCK, and Co. Recommend to the notice of Me Public the above Sehent4 by 'which improved tootle of admits& i A single Ticket for .C 24 6 0 wszy gala 4100,011 - Half , l2 9 0 Qaarter . tighth 5 4 Cl Iliteenth 1 12 6 • 6,250 Tickets and Shares are on Sale at their Officer., fla4 Itildiop, Corolla!, and facing the Gate of the King's Metre, Charing Crimp:- E• w iir . f .P • It_ 1 ; _Dt'isil _ nday next the Lntlery will he drawn; therefore, if you wish to hnve it chance fur the following Prizes, yip num apply nu or before THU RSD AY. 4' V` 12U,000 are" XBO.OOO 4 604 COO 3 • * er . 4.4 1• • 4 JOMUO 12 '. 1440. ~., ~..,‘ 12,000 2e 530 lO.OOO 20 ' lal 2,000 Together with 4940 others of XV. 2.51. &c.; in Addition to these there are Four Extra Prizes of Tickets, by which the purchaser of A Ticket may gain XlOO,OOO An Half .., . 50,000 A Quarter An Eighth A Sixteenth 4,250 SWIFT and CO.'s OFFICES, No ll, POULTRY No. 12 CHARING-CROSS; and No. 31, ALDGATE HIGH -STREET, are recommended to purchasers in the present Lottery, as having bees remarkably fortuuate in the suit of Capital Prizes iu the lac and former Lotteries. 1 s efb. _ _ • . ,) with the law ;•with shutting their ~ . doors upon me ; and finally with what,. to a fight. mg man, would have been ' a • ehalleage to a duel. It Is true [have not yet made oss 'of my right in this particular, out of mercy to them and setae respectable friends of theirs; but I * have refused to,aive them that assurance which they demand, f ~ stainely that I will not print the correspondence. Nothing now. remained for thesedisappoibted men, .ucept to labour in their peculiar province, that of butlyin g. and bribing printers and publishers to went their tenting me, particularly in publishing Vote of Thanks, which clearly belies those owes and parallels they hastumblialtadieveveral wispapess:ro - intlece the public to believe that the f rishCatholic Bishops have saactioaed the English oboe of -February I s instead of rejecting it. tut this measure having likewise failed, by the ,publication of air -Elacidation of the Veto, they have derived some consolation from Mr. PoNSon. ac's speech, which they have taken care to cir. eulateall over the kingdom, and have taken ad vantage of .the azimut tary illusion it has occasioned to get the company whons•they contrived to usem. ble at Stanhope-street, to vote as they have done. This :vote, Sir, professes to censure my politi. cal opinions and writings, but is, in fact, a cen. sure 'upon my theological opinions and writings. It is well known, that I have ever professed to leave the direction of our political matters to our laity, in as positive a manner as I have claimed tha - direction and management of matters appertaining to the faith and discipline of the Catholic Church. to its Bishops and Clergy. It is equally welt .known, that the'cause of offence which,' and the Irish bishops have given to some of our hymen, as well as to our political friends, and which caused the latter to apply to the laity, instead Of theiclergy, for effecting their lateinded alteration of our ecclesiastical discipline, is my public rcia. sal, in my own name, and in that of the Hierarchy of Ireland, to pledge myself to such measures. Now, Sir, this matter, upon Catholic principles, belongs exclusively to the Hierarchy, in which I ant known to belt!, however , unworthily, an importaet att. alinn.. I will say no more, than that the vote of the Stanhope.street laymen, which was virtuilly a easier() upon - rne and the whole Irish Hierarchy, fur acting in our own provineb, and oar own con. °erns, is, upon Catholic principles, highly blame. able. Wolverhampton, Jape 4. JOHN 2111.412E1t. - .:. ---f---. 6 • „,` • 7tlt'*.r — o - '7'.' s • • • Fees THE LONDON , 64-481r1r7t, hiiti 17:"' • , . -...4,-. 41-dm:leak* Office, June 5. • Vice-Admiral Huggins has transmitted to J. Wilson Cr.- ,' ker. Esq. a letter from Ciptuin Farquhar, of his Majesty's ship tae Desiree, giving an account of au attack made on th e ! 1 19th cry last month, by the boats of thatalp, with thine of the Quebec. Iteltomart sloop, and Bold pen-brig, under the direction of Licutenam Samuel . Radford. of the Desiree, spun mime armed vetted' of the enemy, lying ins' the VliOt one id which, a French Wort of' sin, tams sad Sweaty-di men, wos driven on shore and band, sad the to/lowiqg yet• Itehreartired'und brought out.' sir a French bigger of twelve .aunts and .foray-two natal a Ifentil schu)i privateer. of four Lamm :aid seventeen. area; a Rock s' and a small rem-bolt. Captain ri_eAwshat earameads the ,good t rio conduct . Of Lieutetatot Radfoed, "other albeit and 1 men employed en the occasion.? Itom 'war sustained vo our part; the enemy had oats man kilted and three wounded. , 44dt:drafty Office, June 5. , Vice-Admiral Sir JaineC'Sautoarcz has transmitted to John Wiloin Crokoc„ Esq. a letter hi had received from Captain Sayer, of his Majesty", Moot, th e Kateight giving an tic. mita of his haying, in company with the Alban and Princess of Wale; ,litters, enniet off like, Still.wp„^a the Ibli of lilt mouth, a Dilliah SOU Ili; Of' levet+ gup•bhats, one of which was blown up,. and the red dispersed, greatly damaged: And alqi at letter from Capthia Watts, of his friajtMy's sloop the Woodlark, reporting the destruction of a ant* cutter privateer,. the Swan, of sit guns and thirty-five med tar the Pith of •the Male month, under the protection of. bah: fairs and firld-piects on the island of LAIMOV, by the boats orthe Woodlark, commanded by lieutenant Teonias Craw • , ford. 11AINKKUPTS. • J. Kinnear, Liverpool, nierchatti, to. serreeder July 5,4, • 17, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorities. Mews. Cooper uud La Wt, Southampton-bulldings,Ctrioeery- It. Davies, Rcsse's Gateway, Roitell•street, Bermandsey, leather-dresser, Jtme Ifi, 90. July 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Aunt-nee', Ale4 , ri. Tiler; Hamplitier, and boaster, Crown-. .4:dace-row, Temple: W. Spurim. Castle-street, Lekcester-fieldr, currier, June% 19, July 17, at leo; •at Gal hall. Attorney, Mt. Bower, Clifford's Inn. . • 'it . ' , . W. Rrearley, Hirmiaghsint, nanny-scrivener, Jute 9e, 29, July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornles, Mr. Barber. Fes. 'ter- one , Flee t-street i and Mt. Freese, King's-aureet, Bir athighain. . it. ltuq, Itiltatell•aLson-Hull. merchant, Jew 7, R, lily 17, at elected, at the Gedrge lan, Kingston-upon•Jltill. At tattiest, Meioses.' Syket had Kdowles, New Inn; and Mr. (Marlin', MM.' J. Critchley, Nottingham. draper, June 9.29 , July 17 , at *twelve; ar Guildhall, headers. Attoeoey, Mr. timed, Lea streuussitimalt. • ..1. Carter, Stockton, hit denier and chapeau, June . 1111# nt Ude, 19, ateleven,. July 17, at one, it the Black lying. !Stockton. Athol** Mr: gaisbeck, Stockiest; and Messrs. Sloper nod Heath, Montagoo4treee, Raseelt-smoire. J. Oakley, St. Johe-street, West Smithfield. bedstead-mn• ter, June 16, ti. only 17. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, -Al,. W. I). Kitt, Plinter-street, illacitfriats. M. Hackeordt, Felling, Lhtheam, =char-smith, June* 27. July 17.atekven, as the Bhaksoeare Tavern, Neweisjist y- tane pon ; T and yrie s . fr A vis itor :t ies , Mr. Willi ßiwl ant Attakirkettn., Newcastle. J. blisaaley, Rochdale, Lancaster, tropnuinger, Jane I, S. .17, at eleven ? at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon- Nadi: Automats. Messrs. Roster and Sett, Bartiett's-balld he, Holborn; and Mr. Sand/frith, Roll. J. Simpson and W. Graydoo Fairatan, Old 'Change. fie torts June 16, at twelve, 1 : 1, July 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attollw . N . , .ikt e . J a tm puttee, Pore-street. Cripplegate. J. &Utah St. Jo hn - suet r West Sositagga, t at t i ,, rou g er , June IN a t eleven . 31, July Ij, at we, at Gaughan. Attor ney, Mr. Lamb, Aldertgate-ttreer. 3 ; w, Ades, Higti-suvev.•'Lluotselll # cern-ctioisdlet, Jane 19, 1 9. July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attothey, Mr. Tacker, B3raletea-buildings, blotaaris. I C.t &drab. Taisterissey-sareeSnittliwalit, vaercliaer, ; Itify Si 17, at sea, at *Wilma. Attorney, Mum. T ' . . Xictserdsea, New ens, • ,c le, Stoke Newiegtoo, carpenter, Jane% . 16; Jety li, it roe, • at,GuhilialL , " Atiortiei, Mr. tackled ihiney, Cassitor-tuttet, Cliatmerr4R... J.p,,,,,,,,,,,...„,... lief roarehag, .Jane 21, 22, July 11 at eteeear, dt sae e Lila, Hutt; Isecrolk. Attor‘ a i m : Mn William Wi thi r4 ivnißt l 4 l l .4,4 ' M. 1a1411,11/ Cayel-coun. Sunk taebauge. . . y . • _~i. 1 • 4 4 1 • • •