The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-30 00:00:00

0 1 . 1 . \ . This 41 toast 'aS drank with grew a pplanse. / I; Mr. IL BARNARD gave, with a neat introtlue- I li )))) • " i.or Fr.k wt., 11011,•'v Ir.i.'' Me. CIIALI.I3 Sh11:1111 propored the next toast as follows— .. .holres--tArepil awl iiideprailtont Aden- czar.-nut 11,1 Ni .11. *men." r. It. LI tnxtnnt Iwo rage. and addressed the meet itt.4. lie was ihn t to prvos • the lietith of man, mho, caosi:i.•:i•i,; his ft 2e,and his exertions, - mi A ht etc reenr•'.e , l as Otle of th• r.n.t ex t rl ,, c dri litir y, a , l ie certainly eons one of t a::le rind excellent. alvo•••11..• of liberty. Ile wis we'd kirhwii by most of the peoooos present ; al:110.14h not able to form coo of the ;tarts', he IPing engaged in purposes of the extensive ncility. nhiea r , quired his presence • I ,, ie whorp, y et Lis hurt was with the company. To • prove.this, Mr. Barnard read :t letter which he had roceived from his friend, stating, that he considered • Mr. Drakar:!'s case to be one of great hardship ; and i...•Gleatiog the most amiable principles of chit and vol'gielis freeiioni • and universal philanthropy. I;ft rum (1 then ;:eve— •• .1..1111 the Con,tielltirm of Folglmntl." tolgt called forth a waun demonstratiou of Se ti-fats' ion. The Onn s t, having prrrt,ced— ,. Pi , I of t'.. 11 •:,. i!ittchiniiiii, with a speedy re. l) I el ;" Pr. it. ;it it sr tuft next be . Ted to claim the atten tion of the meeting. to a pent,a of the moit xmiahle manners, ;IA must takr,ts---wito was a f.i Iturnstlity in et cry tittpe- • who W;1.3 one of, lie was sQr• to slv, th f Members of the !Nal proles %rho ;Pr:nu:lino:l the :trinelpitl.s . nt iiit:.!rry to con ect as well ;IF in prnfes.ntitt. 1k pre—' tiir Samuel the araiable and able a:•••.crtor of the claw of born:luny." This toast was received with great applause. Mr. Scopr rose in consequence of this toast, and after addressiter the *fleeting,. in a most eloquent speech, ceneltuFtal as follows :• . ---Asr,ain cottlraitilat. jot' yoa that you have given the health of Sir Sembel ; whose irresislihle'elotatinee has, been ex cried in behalf of the purr prisoners itt Ligroin Castle; who, with wit, Irt4iteitt but keen,. eliasiked ito his shame the incocsidetate advocate of tlitpressi rot : • who icon all oceasions the friend of freedom anti of aud Who adds lustre to the glories of his pablic by blending with them the soft ben itch ing radiance that beams from private virtue.—Plear, kern . 9 Rcovr then proposed the health of Mr. (Alibis Sheath, their worthy east respectable Chair. matt : whose meritorious exertions had contributed so essentially to the comforts of this meeting; and whose activo endeavours to secure to the town of aosfon an independent Representative, were calcu lated to promote. the true glory of the country, as it %ens identified with the correction of public abuses. Tile , health of Mr. Sheath was received with the liveliest expressions of regard. The worthy Chair . . . man delivered his thaAs in a speech repleti,with in deireedent sentiment. Mr. FixsEtcry • then proposed the healthq of Messrs. Chapman and Barnard—the true friends of independent sentiment—the prosnoters of the pre sent inee:i cg-•--an:l who fully coincided in the semi 'limits of the Chairman, and powerfully co-operated with him in his public endeavours. Mr. - It. B.iß N.sn n returned t hart ks—sa v i that from his earliest life he had felt prepossessions in favour of liberty, and to the latest moment of his exi,tence he would retain them. • . Mr. CHAPMAN also returned thanks; and in the course of his speech took occasion, as the friend of Mr. Burrell, one of the Representatives for Poston, to pledge hitnielf that that Gentleman was a friend to I; eform, and to the correction of public abuses. I'l r. SA NW EL BA RN ARD delivered a most able and excellent speech ; in which he descanted most forcibly on the necessity of energy in the people, and pledged himself to an active co-operation in the cause of liberty, when an opportunity for exertion offered. . .. ... - .. . which ea!: dean' : with the nolo. lively plaudits. Mr. Cr er.Lii SUKATII proposed— Mr. Freemery rose and thanked the meeting for :: t ic r, I'2 • • isoemites for the &rou g h of Itistitn.. rdcot advocate of Peace," OW *-tnit iment, es well es on the part of the distie- wns - ai r s ' o %% dra l i i k r" i t i l ; the a ' Course of the eYening : and the guishi.d iiitli-idual with whom it was connected; and telloyy cure sentiMent— telerrieg to the illiberal proceediog; which, evident- , , , 1 ° , the genuine Rr , inciples or the ConsHitii lv oniler the indeence of Administration• are now ° tii ' i s , j i . n 4r Zi r o j i ' il l' gr ' i l i ' a ' iousits, f ree ekcimus, and Me not of ettieg fell h bethe colliery, to inipedt. the sitcce:s of , v iiting in every liinbtdinhier." Tile Couto. of Civil and Iteligioas Liberty," • +.hat 4iensiment. Ile strongiy deprecated the propmed . niet ' being given,. called up Mr. Peerr, who spoke ns stiugs,. or petitions, in resistance to the Claims • fe'laws :—Gentlemen,—ln rising to say a few words of the Catholics, in order In revive a dyilig and Lam.- ,carer ; on the sentiment jest given from the Chair,' 1 must 1':•I ereitelier —a prejudice which had, not foi; ~,eied fist character of l e,.. z3an d , io those atroc i ous . first beg leave to pay my tribute of respect to the worthy sufferer in the cause of humility, now be tie: yy hich an infatuated Nobleman hail promotetl. , fore us—Mr. John Drakard. His courage and per power, lieltoilv, iii spilt. of the industry aii, artiiieteof . and the cheerfulness, with which he has power, enough of that prejudice aaS 110 t 1101 V to be; ae'rerai", : borne his suffering, are above all praise, and could foeittl, even R111(111g the lowest of the vulgar, tonp . only be occasioned by a consciousness of having act tor any - sciines iojery to th e Catholic CRUSE'; , l',l from the best of motives ; and indeed he has suf for the people of England, of ail metes, were too eti , fered in a noble cause. Whatever may be the dreadful tightened as to the erred and character of the Oahe i. if, ' Ace d , : necTssity of star, surely it can never be necessary to lies, to allow any imposture to surrey( discipline a soldier with a thousand lashes. llu. fee Ca:lir:lies were such as their ceemies describe man Icings are too precious to be made the sport them—if they really entertained the obnoxious tenets ari , ich ti,o , t , enemies attribute to them, the; would of such iiiilitary tactics ; and the torturers must one day give an account to Item whose property the suf be i.ot oily one' riliv to 'note ;pate in the privileges el civil lOsertv, tee wet' be tolerntee i n e i v i l i zc d , refers are. The Stamford Nezcs has, I know from :! my own observation, been instrumental in eislight. society. Those tenets, hely-pier, t';. Catholics di:- cuing and liberalizing many in this part.of the coun. ceive a tl claim ; l' and whether (said !kir. F.) will you re try, and I trust it will still be useful in holding up esteiption of the e,-e-(1 of men from them selves. or from their enemies? Weigher will you to public detestation, every species 'of. cruelty, ty. atteml In the ebelliiions of peieeire mei ignornice rainy; and oppression, whether practised ey a Cas from such lro.` l l as Deigmete att.' Nichell, or to the tkrealV't in Ireland—or a Bonaparte, at Moscow— , the great c.ause.of civil and reli allegetioes ,•f the Catholie: themselves ? Recollecting a"d •in t i,,,, thee , , :11 „, za ,i oh , are d o i rere d to you accon , pie gious liberty. Oa this ground, it has my !support, bite! wee the solemnity of ae oath: and recollecting and had I not firmly believed both the Editor and toe., that the Catholic; teielit, by an oath, were Publisher to be trely honest men, who have the they itniifferent to its obligetines (as their hienttee."' good nt. 'their country at keit, I would nut, have i e „ em e,"„ tec e stee as.ert) centre to tlirms.lves a been present at this meeting. Ilut• to revert to the' full part i c i pat i on of all th o rn privikles of the c oo . sentiment given- - from the Chair, I beg to observe, siitction which they now seele—liot the most ab. that the true friends of liberty are not seeking a new surd ohjectimn, considering from whom it comes)! thing, or asking for' any concession. With respect • la bleb on , hears to the claims of the C a th o li cs , i s , to civil liberty, we want ant nothing but the British that the Catholic creed nut! character are hostile to Constitution, inviolate, as established at the glorious liberty. Do yeti, however, without quoting h i story . Revolution : the principles, which placed the present to negative this eljection, or entering into any ar- ! Royal Family on the Throne. 'lWe want a free, gement to demonstrate its fallacy, think it in the unbiassed, honest, and universal Representation of slightest degr e e , feasible, when you consider the dis. . the People in the House of Commons, such a Re poeition and character of the advecates on both sides presentation whereby not a single penny could be ; t taken out of -the people's pockets without their con. of the qinotion ? Do you think it povsible, that such men as Whitbread, liutdett, din clads, and Brougli- . sent ; whereby every man would, in effect, Ire his and own taxer—his own legislator. And with respect to au,—as Lords Relined, Erskine, . t.loira, Grey,-. would support the Catholic:, if they were religious liberty, we want no more than that where- . hostile to liberty ? Or, tint the c atholic: , o . o o d be • with Christ has left us free :—the right of individual epposed, from an aprreheesion of their. aversion to judgment, and that there should "be no imposition upon inen's consciences--no exclusive privileges or liberty, ly such men us Eldon and Liverpool.—as Duigenan, eitephens, and old George Rose? Kit this emoluments granted to o n e sect, and refused to other objection upon the score of libertY. is qu i ta t o„ e k en . sects: no pain; and penalties—no tests—no exci te . sions—no prosecetion for conscience sake; but grit..---is olden:ly broceht forward •i ir the purpose of every man should he left, free and unbiassed, to imposture. NVlint I that the Catholics. who, with ,% choose his own religion; and that particular view of Cardinal at their head, framed Magna Charte, should it which he likes best; and that the State should bi• devouneetl es enemies of liberty by those who are etittallN proiect all. This is the liberty fur which we daily outraging the precepts of that sacred charter ! reao ad t euall protect tnce ad But such deemicietieu cannot avail, although it may the dv sates; for n in i the q Pee y p by all the excisemen nod clerical place-hunters le 'e libe s rt he Pri y consists the n be echoed and ureed by a host of knaves anti fools— . t PeNdes Prince's true happiness and security ; and, unde r a iu the county by some Lords and Com _ . free Constitution, his highest dignity and honour.— , metiers, mid y— by nay numberless blockheads, who Coder the enjoyment of inch liberty, the chiCanery Lave to other claim to distinction but their •of law would disappear, the heavy burdens raised trigs.-- bowl applqr•vev.7—With regard to A.. i r. Irons the very dregs of taxation, and all oppressive .r restraints en personal lietety, would he lessened.— /lute:4;llcm: a me of tower priecipies, more intro- restraints should all rejoice toeteiter as fellow men and pid seirit. or aciivo inteliect, ic, perhaps, not to be - brethree—the children of one univelsal-father:— cooed. re has therefore renderer! himself hateful to .o,e led men rt. the dly ; aod, through the opts-: notion %souk d no longer rise against nation—wars wou:d cease throughout thee:trite—The reign of H ew ten if that hatred, has ht en deerived of hie seet ' ie that a;sembly, n here alone, tweeter, in this CJZIII• , belt "' " °4l=l be the ii:ei e . "' of happiness. Mr. S. Beatvenn, banker, after observing upon try, a public how can spene %t eth pith saft t v—end ' 'A i; 're this excellent man t iniferinte ete i eeeteeee t t„ . the sufferings of Mr. Lovell, now a pristiner in New. g Ile, .strongly impressed upon the meeatag the ea'ms rplidor tsar limit important services t o O l e . caus” of . • fi4- .!,na ?eel hem:miry. io f tnet Gentleman to public sympathy. %Viten two :**lr. ('it % I t.O s=tar: :Tn. from the Chair, eeove-- years' imprisonment had nearly expired, Mr. Lovell tee Pepe. e; en t e.nel, fa,,ly reereeeece is Aatutai Par- • had Lad an additional sentence of eighteen months, Lao. ,e,..' i with Wel. fine for a public Ilion in the Shaer:malt, with which that Gentle►nsns himself had no connection, as appeared from the allida‘it of his Editor, by wham it was inserted without . Mr. Lovell's knowledge,— Mr. L. tieing a prisoner at the time, and, of course, unable personally, to superintend the concerns of paper. Under such circumstances, the case of this Gentleman, Mr. Barnard thought, formed an irresistible appeal to the feelings of the public, al. ti.cmgh those circumstances appeared to have no in fluence whatever upon the' feelings of those to %%horn, his present situation . was attribi,trhic.— ' !kat, hear, hear Of their public feeling he hoped and trusted that slime manifestntion would promptly be made--that something would be done as as,a pecuniary aid could do, to attenuate the suf fering of. Mr. Lovell. For this purpo4e lie proposed, and pressed with•great earnestness, the propriety of t general subscription, and lie felt that it would be tomeirahle to Boston to originate such a measure.— [.. imrlause.]—Erieoursiged by this expression of ge nerous feeling,he suggested the iniinediate commeure- A►ent of a 'subscription, to which he %vapid . pat his own name; and he trusted that such Gentlemen as. ,were trifling to second such a litulable . chisot ) would TIME SrATESMAN send their contributions to Messrs. M trratt and Jackson ) —who were so good as to yrotnibe es:•ry necessary attention and aid to the subject. This proposition was received with universal up. planse, as was g , The health of Mr. ',oven, anJ the cause fur which he suf. fern.'' •• The health of Sir Francis Burdett, and the Inclopendent Electors of Westatinster," was drank with the highest demonstrations of respect and regard; as were those of Lori Stanhope, and the distinguished Friends of Religious and of '4 Mr. Abraham Sheath." The health of Mr. Finnerty." proposed by Mr. CH trmi:4, was drank with appro priate marks of esteem, and that Gentleman re turned thanks. In the course of the evening several excellent songs were sung by 111e , ,srs. LlFlh, Tuxford, Wright, 'forage, and HoMich : and the company separated at eleven o'clock, in a manner becoming the rational purposes of their u►ectiag. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 1 28. fidmirmity Office, Yu:ember 2S. Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth, Corn. mander-in-Chief of his 'Ala.jesry's ships nod vesiels at Newfoundland, has trait-mated to John V;i:,on Croker, Esq. a list of thirty-three American les , els detained, ,and tug F.ngiish vessels (taken by Ameri can privateeo.rocaptuted, by the s4uadron under his command. Copy of a Letter from Captain Backings, of his Majesty': sloop the ttttt toldresse•l In itear-A.toOral Sir Viand, LatOrev, and traososittel by the lacier to JO:III Wihmull Cr',- krr, LA. His lI dray's sNip DoMitsirn. St. Thomas's, S , ptesoner P 2, I-12. have the satisfaction to acquaint von of the capture of the American schooner Providence, privateer, of Providence, by his Majesty's sloop Dominica under my command, yesterday, the Ilth, in latitude 19 deg. and longitude 63 deb. 15 min. after an anxious chase of ten - hours. She is pierced I for twelve guns, but has only four, having throw n the rest overboard, and a complement of sixty men ; has been out thirty days, but has matte no captures. I have the hononr to be, &c. ROBT. HOCKING', Commander. • COLONIAL DEO AIITMENT. •• Downing-sired, Nov. '2B: A Dispatch, of which the follo►ring is an extract, has been received from Lieutenant-General Sir G. Prevost, Bart. addressed to the Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, dated Montreal, Oct. 17, 1812. • I have the honour to inform your•Lordsbip, that the forces composing the• cordon of defence against the approach of the enemy in this neighbourhood, have moved into their respective cantonments, in consequence of the iaclemency of the season. The cantonments that I Imre selected for the troops do not remove them considerably from their original po sition, and they are •calculated to afford equal con venience for the rapid concentration of the force under Major-General De Itottenhorg. The latest intelligence from Detroit represents every thing in i►s immediate neighbourhood as ; and reports Colonel Proctor's having detached a small force of British regulars and militia to Fort Wayne, to save the American force therein, invested by the Indians. On the Niagara frontier both parties were acting on the defensive, • MILITARY PIIOSIOTIONS. Commisiions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Couuty of Etsex. blank:env Corscllis, Egg. to be Deplay Lieutenant. Dated March, P112._ Philip Pixgot Drnniv, Esq, to be ditto. Dated as above Robert Wilson, 1.:41. in be ditto. Datml as above. V.ll:7ain Bewley Toce••11. Lsq. to be ditto. Dated as above. William Pole Tylney Long Welleskl, "lig. to he data. Dated as above. 4th Regiment of Essex Loral Nlili• James Hardy Noon, Esq. to be Captain, vice Goodrich, re signed. Dated' d September, 1812. • Loyal Volunteer !aunty. Second Lieutenant Charles Iladgqin to be Pint Lieutenant, vice Parr, deceased. Dated Rtli September, 1819. Crantphorne, Gent. No be See ,mil Lieutenant, vice lluilgom, promoted. Dated a , ; above. IVeNiern Rattalion of lissexNlilitia. Major William Boggic to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Duckett, reNignetl. Dited Pith September, 1812. Caram Jaineg IlmAgis to be Major, vice William Boggis, pro moted. Dated a.; above. Commissions signed by the lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Barton Volunteer Infantry. William Crabnrit, l'sq. to be Captain-Cummandant. Dated Nro.ember li, 1811. 11 il{i:uu Smith Ilei.leden, Esq. to be Captain: Dated Nevem b-r ISE!. Robert Smith ltesledeu, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Dated as above. nANKRUPT('IrS ENLMICIF.D. Forgnson, Itarr-street, St. Crurge in the Last, merchant,. met Der. I, at J. reatherstn-thuitgh, St. lthi . ry-tit-Hill, Losver Thames-street,. coal-factor, trout Nov. 01 to Jan. J 2, at Ottil.hall. BANN ItI'PTCIES 'SI7IPI:IrSPDED. T. al illvarJ, Sasser, mralman. J. Walker, &undo ay, Rot!ter:lithe, muster•mariner. 11.1NK/tUrl's. - . H. I.amlon, Liliiter-l: u u•, wine and spirit-merchant, to sorrel), der Dec. I. ft, Jan. 9, at Unilditall. 11 - .torney, Mr. Ilan:erten- C:reat St. Helen's. J. Odds. Billiter-lane, wine and virit-mrrehlot, Der. 1, ft. Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Attant:•y, Hamer:on, Great St. He- (s. Dickin, Old Je‘rry, Cheapside, wine-merrhant, Dee. 5, 1,2, Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Attornics, Messrs. Ileuriallon Dewitt, I.ittle Friday-street. • I. Iles, Princes-street, Red Linn-square. careietrer, Dee. 1, 12, Jan, (, at Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr. Kirkman, Clnak-lane. T. Andrew, •, ('t ';eh-passage, Cate:don-0 reet, Kickwdl hall-factor, Dee. 1,5, Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. k'arrett. Int:llmq. Brno n, comb-Marsh, Buckinghamshire, funnier, per. 5.8, Jun. 9, at tinilditall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Chandles 'Work-place, Portman-vinare. 11. Knapton, Nickikrus-lane,. Lombard-street, hill-broker, Dee. 1, 15, Jan. 9, at Lluildhall. Attorney, Mr. Birkett, Bond court, Walbrunk. H. Pratt, Liverpool, druggist, Der. 1, 8. Jan. 9, at Guildhall, Loudon, Attorates, Messrs. Owen and flicks, Bartlett'S buildints, /Whom. .1. Coen, Broad -greet. broker, Dee. 1, 15, Jan. 9, at Guildhail. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, raragmut ton strrtet. 'l'. Alar...hall, Louth. Lincolnshire, grayer, Dec 14, 15, Jan. 9, at the New King's /lead lon, Louth. Attoroics. Mt-vors Mama, and Lei h, New. Bri ,dr-street, 111ackfiiars1 and Mr. Lysienachus Parker, Louth. J. H. Itocklitre, Stockport, graeer, 11 ,, c 21. 'l2, Jan 9, at the rworge lon t.iverpOol, Attorniesotlearri. Davie st u d hart, Holti Hollwei-Vourt , Gray's Inn; and Messrs. Statham and Darn's, Liverpool. , • . holm Abrathall, Noble-street, merchant, Dec. R. 15. . l an. 9, at Guildhall. Attornef, alr. blouse', Wood -street, 0;4. 'side. 1 , Y ~ : , i i ' . 1 ~1 . I• . *, r '. ilk 1, 1 I , \ 1 li ‘ I .., 1 • ' i i . ' ~ ... . k . P• 1 . t ' . • 4 . li • , . I I t , ! 7 'll .1 . i t ~ ii , i : i ..a 1,111.:u4, "3 i'llon-nnicr-Lin.., Lanc.ithiro, ~er r'y r ;• :it Or all •44.!•,' /111nriiies, . A‘i '"h" , 4.. • ez.:3. ti mut tt.td Teniple. .1. Pubs .n, linen-dcavcr, Dec I, 4 1.4,t11011. Atturni , s, •-rs. •vnl /hi ..t . t. 1 11411111t1;4, 10. De... 1, t;,.1..a. 9, at .1t;. , 1 - tt tp t . ;,. Puttno• 1. it , .ll , „vall V. (irn- , , 1), ; :r ,{••• t ., •. „. 9, al • ta.. ral Inn, 11,1,3. 3!;ie, • and 11 hijAW r.gli I, (1111/11! ; and Yr. ti • T.) .1. Phut, Kensington Der. 1, IY, .lau. 9, at Cuiltiaall. 3- • lett's-lbailiiings, Holborn. •ii. • CLrls, Nets itr o r.o./ butts, Surrey. coach-ta:!;•r. , Jaw thtilibt.tll. tzot ka, ' w col, litak• Line. 1 J. Jones, St.,vcrtor. Wit:shire, clothier, r. st., n • at the York. Rath. Attnrtiirs. ; . 111.1-liPttli ; ant, Willi:ails an I liq•lt, '4°33 laidz,•, 4. ' 11 m i , ega . e, 1;,!, u , 111" ;: 11 1 11 1 1 ) . .t h 33 1,1'4.:' T :L u 'i ri lP ii. i.. . - il l ' i s u 1 1 . ta . , l ; curtli, F:ingston-upon-11 1311, .1. Tilue:::s, Asniett, IVar33irk , hire, ti ~I.er merchant. Dre an.. 1- I. Jan. 9. at the tke,:pe,:r ern, ,‘“„ ti , k ` :31r. .f . Birkett, IVallaun4 ; .1. 11a,1 J. K irg's dcal , r in rink., ; , •f• 9, to, 9, at the 5.1.111 Inn a..d h I,g's Al%l, A slr. .1. t.ilhon, tins; ; and Atts , ,ts. and Aids r, :se‘s luu. 1 .1. U.4/11%1 a s and 'l' . David; on Liven vol, incr . !run , . Dec. 0' .2.., jam 9, at no, lao.o. i'osern, 1.6 1,013 c, ." mtitamittott.litti;a.ll Fo , Messrs., l/r;:e1 tind t'ir i u ... ss ' i l t a ~ttt:ti•t;.1:11.1.17I ST. 13abiugh.t1I-,trrel ; and 11 r. Copreignr,ll....p ori. 'l'. I,iichr, cirtu:•ll r, D..r. Jan. t!, at Duillhall. Attetury, Z:lleat Nat', ..1.41-strect, BlotNusiiur 11". (/ Crete, tev-lace, warehtel!einar. I)^e. 1. 15„4, r ,, I •t.e...tvet•t, Ntit•-• a m r ia;:, ) Vetininr, 11i1 it-street, , :l•t-ia 1.), Jan. 9, at tti:rney, 31r. bury. ti, nultne:, !Vet:far.. Whitt. nark, 1etter..1.1r0.,!14.1-',,,,yer, lice. I, 42,J:in.:1. at Gull arid. ~i. .1. Coleman, Jo. 2. Illpptsite ill.rivm-row, serhem.r. I, J au. 9, at Ggi1.111..11. iitt I;ois m^rch:utt, I).‘c Nuildl; dl . A itorni•:.;, 11e•e•n.. it canton a;A • (4.41(1.4•1mrc1i-mrect. A. Minter, tilawiir, merciint, D. c. 5.13, Jan. 9. al hnntion. Attorairr, 31Fcsa. Creader, I.avie,aa t i ti.at;•i fr:derick's-pl:i:-e, Old Jewry. 6, Barites. Wetthury, 11 ilt h fe, wnolstapler, Iles. 5, it/ 9, at (lull:Ili:Ill. Alto/dies, Alesars. Wood uud Clarke, contd. common-earricfr, Dec. 11, 1.1, Jan. n ti, Rwarucr Tavero,• tlriarol. Atturnicr, Viet% a.d limns, Line/411'1 Ina; and Air. W. ik. - 4r;nr, C. Ildynian and %V. Croft, Haiidnr.is-s , reet. and T. Co!, Mantiersier, I 1, .! 411 9, :it At r .il, iltwitt and Kirk, Atanekeider ; atnl air. Philip llatd, • DUI - IDENI)S. Dec. 19, W. Cnlrs , NlincinrAaue. broke"—Dec. 18, F. Roug \ lee, Lancl-hire,woollen-mannfacturcr—Dec. 19,J. to snn, Voler-qr..k, St. Jame s 's, tai4r '22 W. P. K•e!,re, an Haiingnall-ttruet, mercht-Der.•ll, .1. Sollt . h, Liar I::c.ito- Bermandsey, parr-maker—Dec: 22, S. Iloltand anti 1 . . S. %%illiaaty, Liverpoi Incrcluuas—.latt. 7,6, Nett, ('::.t .t. ton, It.alandiltirr, 'lnnkeeper—Dec. 19, J. A berurthie god-F. llender-sou. Lothhury, merchauts—Dee. 19, E. H. White, Cht:- ber-i•reet, Goodman's-1146, t nrpenter and builder-I)ee. '$, S. 11411,m1 and F. S. Williams, lav:Tpoul, a:whoa s —Dre. R. Ste11 : 11c, Sumo, V• 171/1-dt`:ell'e —lke. 19, T. I late, 11 oree,ter, glover-1)m. I, E. Dake and F. Doke, Elthant, find, limm-drapern—Dec. 19, W. Vi>iek. Medlolrst, Sn-set, draper—Dec. 19, C. l'airboae. N -91Itlet themitical-instromen.-maker-1 /re. 1, .1. 13:rn, Broad-greet, i us:nature-broker Dec. J. Dear, Ilnnoningum. carpenter —Dec. 19, T. Toornpmm, urn. Waltham 11Hly 1•%.-re, shopkeeper—Dec. 19, R. Janes, Sr* Loin( ‘4 , -sirret, ulerehaol—Dee. J. Hay - ward and H. Turner, uterchant, , —Dee. 19, .1. Wye.) .11 alma J. riamrslal4, street, Strand, upholitetera--Dec. 19, li. G. Neu Loa ? don-street, mercOant. ERTI AIES—D Tx 9. W. Janet, bruvli and bellows-tnantifirpow—W. :Morgan, pipe-inaker—rT. Follett and .1. 14..1e, 1:. Itaynood, it.rioley, lurk draper-3. Liverpool, mer..:nant— lirmer-st tee', Gulden-s . ire, uoilertaker —T. Gooch. ;.iceier,• grocer—T. Ilarriott, Chinaman-4. ter, Savage-gardeus, wine-merchant—G. SAnpson,l.lny•l' , (,,f. tee-bt,usc, iiaturanee•Lroket —3. Brown, jos. and G. A.j•lisiburs•-strsi.t, rlerkentvell,cheeirindogi•v—A. o 4 J. M. St. Mar% AO ott•s, I:vanv, Emt - SinithiPtil, bugle and Llini-gla .l. Giatoale, St. ?soot's, paper-:,.nicer. . l'A it 1 1);.is().1.1"1::). . Robert Hell, and Itaboie Corkin„ and NN Mimi' Cocking. 5a0:1 . ...41i. Vent, g , • Weft — Walk in, W. Gibt.ow, and 1..:c r, instriimein-makers;—J. barker, S. and 11'. Alitnia;c, Marichener, and N, IShitt nrto, Ci .gg's Wo.id, I anei--,';irr, irier-ruaters--W. Prince ;aid tIL I.ttoget;dl; millers—C. Salt, Taylor, and P. Parlow, S,orkport. dea!ers—J. Driver ai:d It. Dail, I,l;:rklieatiellill, ters--E. .1. Colictr, %V. Itiridard. had W. Trel, , , tit. Ilertford, baukers—T. Alitcbvll and .1. l'arsons, 50011.4-ark. The .Ivera?e Price of SIiG.IIL, for the Week, ending Nor. 23, is -17 s. 6d. per Cwt. A ier..p . —Pricei of COlt N of EN(iIAS I) -nd WILES, po curter. train the fLet , tru, end'...ig NOV,' ioher 2; heAt. I nye. Burley. o.itz. • iteans Oaqn. s. d. r. d. N. 4.14. 4.15. g'. 61 n 41 P. 85 d of ft 1 :1TISil CORN, in SVOILAN 9, by Winclie4ter nod of o:Arne:A yr itch Troy, of gie Four Weeki iniuw.hweiy I. r ri. • I 121 11 79 3 A% erdge Pricel he gamier of ei hi Hull of 1'24411)q. 5..0 Nov. 15 %% heat. ; 11.,e Barley. 03'5. I Bean% I Pezkr.! _ WI 2 1 pi U . s. d. r. ci. s. el.c A. 49 11 fiti 6 71 .4 H ' : l'2 IL • Pt.:GlT.iilt.•--Pocers, who fouf;lit Carter at ma iisw on h, has beet, challenged by him to i:.7kit again, _which rou tars has declined. " Cuter -thereforryotiered to fight Wttoe, for from liMll. to 5001. for his edienfiwt to him as hi; ,ecla•in thelt;o battle. Richmond has a youth %tilt) %till tight 2ItY 12 stone man, he never having vet foulit a pitriteil battle. fiutcfnc.—Thursday morning a man, 09 yettrF age, put an end to his existenc, , , by sitspeittlia.:!li ,,l. self with a c!rd, in his chantiteriu Lotelett-uaii. deceased had lived a great many- years in the r Of Mr. Courtney, navy clutlii:!r, the Vol .I..'ivrYt ind it is sw . iimsed insa nit v was the reuse nf hik committed this Tatth act. lle has left a n lie ir.• hind him to lament his loss. On Wednesday next the o'll [Ailey S. , siiirti metice; the last ti:?ssions have t.tmitiated little than a fortnight, notwithstantlin4 which, there are upwards of 100 prisoners already committed for trial, some of whom are old offenders. • sconsll .5.114 C -C. • Mit.torn'o Mart; 1' 51. Fifeshire (1/illa;, do. •,•,/rte.. • 197 I 3 1).-e. 1, , DIED. &AdeLly, on Thomlay last, Mr. Joseph M.31111n. C: eheiter. . On the 12th iwt. nt h hover, •Witharn.ernve. )i MitrY Du Dane, dang!der er e.le l a te Peter i)u Caor, 1 - 5 4 . Eraxtud I eller. On Tnumlo last, the 26th inst. nt her honie, Br bent, it Kent, Alm I:lie:thee' Crew, axed 74 :!u 9r% l'rinterf nad hv ' AVE.". 4- r t h l ( . 7 7 61 r illcct-stvet. I ••7. ti , • t . 1 • 2 • t; tA!.rti 1