The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-17 00:00:00

pie. Bet while he recognised thew tree and en doubted Eag . lisle principles, he could not conscien , thsusly say that it was jodiciooo ut present to dis ease the state of public affairs in so lUD a meeting. f Hoer ! hear!) !le thought that tf the Meeting bad been confined to a smaller number of iudtvi duals. every purpose might have Limit iinswered.— As it was, however. Ito hoped that Englishmen, when addressed, weaki consult their reasciii as well pa their passions. He sysuld that early say, that he Ivy ao weans came to the same . conclusion. with the Noble Lord, as to the present state of public af fairs 'mud he begged that the Nieeting would bear him patiently, if what he said had CZ:111011 in it. (.Hach lartgber.) There was a sort of slur cast on Gentlemeu who opposed popular addresses. • and on this account he thopaht it necessary to pro fess, that he he I no selfish or sinister object rdi serve ; his wish was tospeak honestly and indepen dently. When the Noble Lord spoke of the alarm ing state of public affairs. lie perfectly agreed with bun, that they were alarming; but if affairs were showing; let us beware of trieding to the represen tations of any set of inen whatever; let us be wares lest, in the heat of the mumeot, see awaken, against each other feelings which should only be excited against the couuunu enemy. One great cause of our alarm was the inlay, vigour, and capacity, which directed the Goventatent of Frame; ought we not then to beware of threw. ing difficulties and dissensions in the way of those whose nosiness it• was to meet the mighty arm of France P. With respect to Ireland. he saw tio rounds for any alarm on that score ; he cons,- ered that country as more trainctil at present than. tt I been in former times. As to the introduction of foreign troops, lie 110 not think it fair to call to the ret • Ilection of the me- bug the sntip„thita of our *locator. to Dup:h troops, particularly at a time when.our own standing arul was so small, that the Leg might have overturned the constitution, and destroyed the liberties of his aulij-eta, by nouns of a heals! of foreign soldiers. With respect to the other causes of complaint against Ilinioters, the geound generally taken, and indeed the broadest elan. was the failure of our foreign experlitsons._ Lima no doubt, however, that when these its Mlle to be discolored to the proper place. namaly, its Parliaineut, the people would be ens • bled coolly to judge for themselves ; it was int tmearfe, at a public meeting like tile present, to ester ir.to si the various vat:woof policy which ac leatheal noisier' iu &thug out these expeditious.— . . He ;would wit attempt to enter into so wide a field. Ne did not flinch from the subject, because he dreaded to meet it; hut :me clialletiged the ?fable Lord to 4 hi subjects amid:him. • pertance,we onglit to low that &pint of good fellow shop mid sinauiiirity.so nereaSare to Larry us through ' our diffieulties, on recount of hinisters? lle.thauk ed God that it was not of may impor , ance to the public at large who were Ministers—(s load laugh). There were talents.rtiougli still in toe country to eepply the places of those now iii power, if they rove offence. .9 eseotlemen," said Mr. Montague, " let us despise those turn who talk of tiny set of than es lit to be Miaistentooletus sleepier those !wr iest? who, by ripper log to the passions of the pope- Mee, think to gratify their sinbition. if not their ftweriee. Gentlemen, do you sopoose that Virile- Varna will not institute a rigid inquiry ii.to all the itelijee sof complaint thin may be brought before it ? Hee Parham. et ever been deficient in doing its at, ? (Always, exclaimed an homtrrri raj. r-.) What I was Mr. Fox? (A. They never listene 1 ; ifs.) What do yon seas—do you want to sub • etituti yourselves for the Parliament? ‘Vhsit is rear ground of complaint ? (A. Its itectuertency.) I can't help chat—( Load - 'Deshler.) VI hat, are we bitter able to usiktri . ,t‘it.o the various points coquetted with these expedition, than lime ratilil• tarot Cu. we send for Lord Chatham, or the Admiral of the Beet ? Has the Sheriff any power ov,r them In short. I deny that it is in our power.to interfere. except by overturning the State at once. Is the Pathanteut to be put down, because certain o...deniers are nut of temper with it ? •Do you believe that, by endeavounng , to destroy the huh *arks of the Comoitie ion, we shall be better able to pat down Bouaparte ? Why is this violent and intemperate Address (groans owl hisses) to hr voted see week before the meeting of Parliareetit ? I am for dikes:ding those who will not wait 'until Parliament meets. Do . you believe that the King Ulf' dismiss his Ministers before lie has consulted Parliament ? Is he a stout-hearted Mioglishman of Ili does ?"—lle believed that the present ()artis te:of was us honest a one as ever sat in England.— It ietrodured and estall!i-bed many of those li berties whirl, we now enjoy ; and, if they are Amounted, it must he by swift of• ananisnity awn* eureelves. He weold maintain, that those who stolid up to excite dissensions at the present moment, 'rousted the enemy. He did not think. with a. Noble hurl, that we should be bettered by losing India. Perhaps the Noble Lord would throw. away the West lode, upon the lime ground ! With respect to our Expeditions —was it to be that, because they were nasuccesslol, the grounds were impoliticer unwise ? ‘Pith respect to Spain, be did tot think that the Goserioneut could hove libeled otherwise than they did. They could nut know that the Spaniards were cowards until they were in the field with thew.—'• I oext.come to the dissensions among Minister+, themselves. I admit that nothing could be more disgraceful ; but I see /Mb use in noticing them here. This I will say, however, that those who quarrelled with each ether *ere Do patriots; and, thank God, they are now out. Of course, nothing to the Address mow proposed can apply to Ministers on that score ; and, un for the Duke of Portland, we all know that he is oat, done, gnu., dead—(nns/4i laisghter.) Those who remain are not the men who planned or remitted t h e expeditions so much talked of ; but if any of them do remain in the Cabinet, let them answer for it. I can see so other object in this Address. than the dismissal of Ministers, with this ad !Mon. that its language leads to degrade and supersede Parliament. I see nothing but the advantage of the enemy in this Address.— Happy and (twines will he the day to Bona =or when he sew it. Leave the bus'iness to Par id, and if they don't take it up, let us meet I again. And now. foe the. informati o n of thole who limy vale with me, I most explain that I du not ask three to reject the Address, tout only to hicio it lip Sad its objects can be moos effectually attained.— 111Limmilmi= I never knew city Ministry so little suppoited IT strength of party as the present.. Was there any d►fiiculty in paatahn►g the King's son! aye, and perhaps his favourite son too ?" / Now did you rote, Mr. Mot:lapse. on Mar oeentiou ? said a free holder.—Nn answer.) lle exhorted the freeliolders to suspend the exurc.. of their senti►aents until they in. shat Parliantent would do ; and con cluded with moving the previous question. .Ir. H.tr.t.r:•r ruse, and said, he signed the requi sitiou, and the Address had his full concurrence, He war. distinctly of opinion, the couutry could not he saved without a reform iu Parliament, and he would prove the necessity of it. and why the present Parliament could not redress tutor griev otters. They declared, on the late investigation into the conduct of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, that he had not been guilty of corrupt c lint the country thought otherwise. Although Lord Castlereagh, a Miniskirt, had at tempted to biller a Writership for a seat in Par liament, and stoo I convicted by confession, yet he was acquitted ; still the country thought that acquittal not just. It had been offered to be proved at the bar of the House of Commons, that a Member, brought in by the influence of Administratiou, and whose co. li•eucti pricked him, having intruded to vote against them, ass told his services were no longer require a, and actually t. algae•( his wet. 'no. evidence was rr fu,ed by the 11 , ,n•e ; yet the country thou_ht it ought to hays hi ell received. This had been the conduct of the Parliament, which he mist listed. —The of the House of Coin mars of England had Gaol, in his official saintlier, its a. representative of the people, that it h ii.l been proved, that seats had been bought a■ I sold ; yet there was rio dissolution of Parham! .t. lie did not want them to take the power of Par ismeet into heir own' hands, he only wanted to see the Parliament a uta c body, such as the Co• sailtuou intended they should he, The Bill of Hi.hts grave him, and every subject a right to petition. He was iiut of any party. He would nut take soy place in His Majciaj's gut. Still he altniresl the Nobi lity of the touniry, he looked njt to theta with awe ainl reverence, mid considered them as ii must essential part of the system. Yet he would not ac cept of a Peerage ; for he knew it never had been in his power to do ha country such a benefit that &- mimed so great a reward ; fur a mita, the moment he was bun► in the country, incurred a debt which he never can repay. Mr. CRAFT wordily supported the Adtiress. lie did not believe there was a man in the country who wished to .leers• the G.•ecrnm- lit. If there was such, he must be a rogue and a- fool. Mr. ,11su-H prelac.4l his Speech by ivayitig, thst he would not le ant the meeting *t hew • . 11r. Itlontague, or the Her. Gentleman wi o followed. whom he exptlcted soon to see in a more high and dignified situation, where he world lie able to dif fuse his ideas of religious toleration. wiih mute weight and effect. It was the conduct of Coverimietit that made Ireland a weak arm of tile Itriti-h Em pire. instead of an arm of strength—g ve h. r vival rights and 'hr would participate in all the , r fie hogs. What was the conduct at the present &liiiistiy their coining in? They raised the cry of •• No Popery," to keep themselves in place. Won this the le to eng«,;,• the hearts of the pro le of In land ?It No ; but behave liberally to t iein thes would return the donation tenfold. Ile then took a comprehensive VIEW id the rape aeon to Capeu hageo. Spain. Pori ugal. Sicily. and •-• •i lilt, witi reprobated the folly tb..t cosiceived them. the incapacity evinced in earryiog tle'lei into elects ion. Their expeditious to Spain and Seily . were re ti.e play of a child wish a gingerbread giant, au con, metiers with eating its angers and toes o,f chain' Miuisteis were told by their friends and t i•• Hypo anion. tt Ghat have what money y u please. so as you ..e.14 that ghat mud glorious spirit of liberty who h has arisen in Span.: What hail ',evil their intermit conduct three ha ago The) gave the Jubilee for the people to entertain thesis selves with ; and new they have the audacity to tell the people of London that His Majesty's Royal pleasure was. that their Petition must be received through the Secretary of State. giving their own tango ige slid conduct to His Map-sty. Their M•istcr, Pitt, would Hot have door this; lie had vigour and strength to support hil i ewn mea sanes, lie was far from wing the people haul n ot liberty they heti ; aid be looped they would fend it against exttrial and internal Such meetings as the present tended to the greatest good. evilt if the Address should lie for ever dor mant in the Ministfr's pigeon-holm. The Address had his hearty coacurrenee. . _ Mr. DRAKE. of Waltham, said, he had the ho. none of ksiowing all the persons who signed the re quisition; they were worthy aid respectable men, and no motive could have induced them to apply for the alerting, tilt was sit for the public good. He might be charged by some with disloyalty and disaffection. He had the homier of 1 3 ..11 14 brought op under the immediate eye and care of His Ma jesty, and there was not a taro in his doi ll ll lona that had a higher respect and love for him Had his private virtues than he (Mr. Deane) entertained, yet he could not approve of the conduct of his pre sent Ministers. He was not accustomed to speak at public meetings, and would not now have obtruded hut for the distresses the people laboured ander, in consequence of the Assessed Taxes Act. H.. bud reed many acts with pleasure, bat that a ith horror. He did not complain of the taxes them selves, but the unjust mode of enforcing them: The surveyor or assessor had the power of examin ing persons au ratth, which g.:ve riot the honest man a chance with the wicked ; those assessors were like cormorants, devouring all before them. He thee related several imitances of peculierhardship, that had come to his knowledge, end contended that instead of the person snrcharged being oblig ed to appeal to the Cominis•ioners, that the cit.m P hould be heard iu opeuCourt, before a Judge and J tare. Mr. Gootmatit said, he had been a Commis nether, and resigned on att:otutt of the harsh, severe, opitp•onve me ...um. of the Inlioeetors. Ale. Si 'poke in fsvoor of the Lord lot.arruts if replied in a short but eloquent spec* h. The 111 , 41-Snuttes pat the qnestinn, an the original motion, which w.. carried by a barge m „lnr;ty_. Mr. Diana moved, that their representatives in Parliament should be instructed to Use their en deavours, as far as lay in their power iu Parliament, to hare the office of Commissioners of Assessed Taxes dune away with, apd that all appeals should he tried by a Jury—which was carried in the affirm ative. Lord FOLIESTOMS usoved that the High Sheriff should deliver the Address into Ili* Majesty's hand, ■nd if he found that impos*ible. that lie should deliver it to the Secretary of State, which was agreed to. The Address. and Answer. when received, were ordered to be published in the county paper, and in all the Lootput Morning soul Evening papers. Mr. C. DL:NDAS, as the meeting seas breaking up, expressed his approbation of the Address. SUURT SESSIONS, JAN. 16. Jmn►es Parsons wag indicted for stealing ii guises, a lialf-guinr.i, and a seven-shillings piece. from the person of James Wiseman. on the sth of November last. The Prosecutor being called, said, he was too much intoxicated at the time the robbery took place, to be able to state any of the circuirwran e es atteittlitig it, except the loss of his atone}. A wititeet, owned Appleton, said he was at the Duo piahlic•hoinie, in the litirumrh, out the 511, of November last; the Primmer and the Prose cutor were there; the hitter very much intoxicated ; the wituess observed the Prisoner, who was sitting wear"the Prosecutor, feeling about his not keta, and woo after he left the house. it/kites, then went op to the Prosecutor, and saw that his breeches pockets were turned out, and two one-pound notes were lying on the le at by his side. He immedi ately went after the Prisoner, anal overtook him a short thstance from the house. When he charged him with the robbery, the Prisoner took some mo ney from his pocket, and said, Here is all the money." Th; Prisoner, in his defence, acknowledged that !WWII.) at the Hon Horse on the morning nsentionerl. The Prosecutor was there, very utuzli intoxicated, acid was tossing tip fur one pound siottw. The Pri soner drank the liquor he exiled fur, and left, the house—he bad not proceeded fair before be *as stopped by the svitneas, Appleton, who charged him with the rubbery, when he pulled out.his money mid wid, " here is all the money I have got," and not. as the witness hod stated. here is the money.' The July after a short deltla•ratiun acquitted the Elizabeth Smith, charged wit!' stealing a, ben of -wearing apiparri.•lo awed love-letters. the property of Ans. Cux, her fellow serviut, was found and sentenced to be Lninsioirted for orrery piano. Joineisteorlet, clr.rged with stealsug a quautit' o' iron, the ! property of Mr. t'oll•ager, in liridg , es. ma.l, in WIMe employ he wee ; and James fasoil all, charged with stealing a sheet from a pubnc house, where hr had lodged, were 'mina ikeoike.mol icy. rally sentenced to three mouths impriscounefet, iu the house of correction. NAVAL lAThLLIGANCE. PukTSMoIiTH, .14N. 15. Arrived the Diane, 36 guns, Capt. thaw. S iili-d the Quebec, 32 guns, Him. Capt. Pow. leit : Also the Porcupine, 2. Kano, C.ipt. Elliott, with convoy to the Cope of Good hope asd the u r sztli i ; among which are the Jack 'far, Cuter, and Lllini. We,o, out of harbour the Ganyinede, 21 gu it,, Carvt. Cathcart ; nod the Hargity lie Illustrions, 74 PIM, Capt. Broughton. is appointed to take out the E4tot Wtc couvoy, con »king of five Ail*, and will t.ail to-morrow. Tuitn tv, J•N. 14. The Fr/tads, of Teignmouth, and gybe evriatraliis. of —, are uu shore in Torbay, and it is (eased tv.ll I.e totally Inst. if the gale continues. Ilemaiu in the Bay, the Alert sloop, the Stsrly entice., and the Gannet !nig, wills a small convoy.-- Wind East, and blowing hard. If the gale continues, we ,hull probably have to communicate smile more losses. MTH, JAN. 13. Yowterday, arrived in these Repots, the Africa, of 64 guns, Captain T. Dut.chte, from the- Matte, homed to the southward, but put up Frith lay a contrary• wind. DEAL, JA$ 15 Arrierd the Milvotser, front the Bible. Steeled the Diaries frigate, for Portentotttb.— Wind W. COURRE OF EX Amsterdam 3o 0 9 U. Ditto at Siß►t 31 5 ROI terilius 9 io 9 U. Si 9 Altos* 99 10 oiU. 19 10 11‘,. Ditto 2 Bourdraox pn Irwin Madrid 44 Effort. Bilbm 4l Palermo 12541. Per Oz. Leists.re do Napko 42 Groot.. ..... Lir Pie. Venire n. C 34 do. Isle. Lisbon O4 CHANGE, J•a. 11. Oporto ....... 64 Itio Janeiro—. ;I Malta Gibraltar Hobby oi Curt BULLION Portugal 1:01.1 Hs Coin and Ilan 141 Forript Gold New Doubloosis New Dollars — S 4 Silver in Ran — -- New Louis each — Axio of the Bank of Holland, 4 per Cent. elitltk. ail. wroroo, 1 USTER UST a per Cent. Iteduerd 601 s per Ceal. Common I per Cert. s per feat Navy MS Lora Aamestna .............. a 1.1 9 Wilma Imperial Anauities 71 s.i6tbs 1 India Stock Imam nag& . • Esel.r mer *Ms. I I il preen Emends lottery Tickets.. ....... .. gsl. ala Gem& ler 7,4k T. aisn, Sturk•Broker, 4, Cornball. and g, Charaug-rroaa. BIRTH Os Sunday, the 7th inst. et Stonrpaint Counts, in Due. trifoliate, t►e Lady of thr . Rev .. .l . 11:stard, of' a daughte-. MARRIAGE tbe ells January. James Kr., Es OA. st son of .I..imr Ker. F.q cd . Warkshields, to Lulli.., Mon ilni , gb ter of Ja Campbell, Esq. Receiver-General of t'ustuocs for Scotland. DEATH On Monday, U► lit hod. at Crengh Cnoth-, county of Cork, in the *nth 'ear of her age, t of Joists (*renal., F, , q. sod mother-is-Inu of kiliar Brazier, of Saffron hill, E.q. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIIn.E, 1)1Y. alterausg 39 mw. after 111 Afteraeoa o ow. after It. FROM LAST Nratirs 6,ceb: MILITARY PROVOTIONS. Nerssiseieues signed he the Lent /irrelevant of the Contwail Isaac D. HAITI', Earl. to be Devaty-Liestroaat--,100-,1 96, tete,. Walborn Itrobleigh, Fag. to he .1111.,--,taim j„, Edward Viseuuut Falmouth, to be ditto -41f rens. Samuel Stephens, Esq to be dittos—slated as Anne. Peter Bowe Harris, Esq to be dittn—sktted es above. John Bookie, Esq. to be ditto—dated Nov 1, slug. Local Blilitsa. let, or East Cornwall Regisneut--John Lord 1 Lienteuant-Coloncl•Cononaudaut. Dated Septeedews 'goo. • Francis Glanville, Esq. to be Lieutenant -Cohort-4w November 9, 11109. liorn4ou, Esq to be ditto, by beer. , above. Isaac D. Harris, Esq to he Secood Msjor—dated 3d, or North Cornwall Reziment—Wnis J'Ans, Lientenant.Colouel-Commandant--dated treisteirber last. - Thorns* Warren, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel above. George Boughton Kiagdon, Esq. to be Finn MI Y above. John Broken, Esq. to be Second Majew—elated as sub, or blostootbsy Regiusesstweause Price, Erg. 4 tenant..-Colonel Cononanslent—dated felterabtv Etches-4 Uauaa , Esq. to be Lieutenant-Culotte!, above. Jubn Set/bell, Fag to he Major—dated as above. 60, or Loyal Itfrurage Reputeut—Joustthaa Pus Esq to he Liaottnaat-Colusut-Coounabdant—S a tobcr 1, tutu . Juba Treacle'', Esq. to ha Lieotroust-Culouel— l iat above. William lobos, Etc to be Major—dated at above, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Marchmit and Hairy Mark ham, of woolteu.drapera. December JI, 110 9. Sarah Bentley, Lii‘obetli Mammy, 'oil Mary Card, of New IBoad-atterl, milliners. December Jolts liid,fle sod Ilsdsos, of Birssieglum, Ja11,13,100 Thomas Falkoer pod Pesos. Cooke, of Sought tiozhant, sorrow. September 7, 15 09. James Poltitt mid Willissa Stem ems, 111 . 1thaderter tun-merehoote. Jasuary IN 18 10. Thomas Cast ell, William Stemmas and Juin , of Crum-Isse, Safford, Lossemer, tb;red-miaimfact aren. humility 13, 1810. Jobe Alellsdetv nod Jonathon Haworth, et or t dale, Lancaster ' witullen•reenufaeterem July 1, Abel Lane,, 13esjasein Rust; and James 8011, Pyorya, Cursuall, ectionitiii-bretvcie. Jesoury t, te. Jake Fry Staadfoed and Julia Lambert, of lehmk, 'tugboat, blreehers. January ti, le to. Richard !Utley and Cbarlre Wutletrortlt, Iv street Willits, tmodue, grooms December to, tot James Brimu and Poiret Drumm, of bleschester, Dauber SU, 1509. . BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. MUM= Kirkpatrick 413111111•141/4 eon, of Sreidesst, Cheapside, Luil4l,lll, 11111re/1 1 / 1 1111•Illeil, frost JaSeary •' - .61,1111,1/ Or,, at Is, at G 0951,104 ' Rig.tell Lyr , late of Gseirell-eireet-reed, builder from Jainsary Iti, to humor, 57, alien, at Lonato. BANKRUPTS. Jaratw HIMONT of the Roe- Hoek publie.brusee, Road, Ratcliffe-highway, Middlesex, victualler, tv der, lanuary ,to, v 7, sod Moron, ft 7, at tortitt. 414 Loudon. Attoruey, Mr. Miklos, Gnat Jeseirestrort, Staged-my. Jamul Rowley. if Boo.laue, Cheerside, Load's, histisemsn, to surreailer, January v 7, Felaraary 3 awl tea, at G oddball, Landes. *Dorsey, Mr. Julia Foreistrert„ Peter Didier and William Tebbelt, of :taint Jean'', roma' v< Saiui James, Westminster, MidUesex, boatim i to surresiim ' Jammer) 20, 17, and februas y at ektrte Loados. Attorneys, MOWS. Willows 'V louse, Caveisdisb-square. iltichard S•allow, of Selby, Tea, hieserferiireser, stuvemler, January du, Februaly 27, at Guildhall, Loudon. *thud," Messrs Sykes sail Neiv-Issoo. Carel Haisbwry, of Seething-bar, Lairlon, eoniaeler isturruder, January QI, •I lae:re, 4;, at ow., a,.d 97, at twelve, ut Guildhall. A tturueya , MCI6III. Vi and Conayn, Bash-lane, Cisonua-ktiort William Bias, of Bristol, eual-merchant, to January n 9, sod February n, et maim-, at Taierii, Cori.ainrit, Bristol. Animal., Mr. Will Bristol sad Mr. Jaines, Gray*.laiiiiguare, Loodua. William Weightuwia, nu* or late of Birminghsa, to IllUrtetili.f, January 30, at fair, Si, al eleven, at it, lon, Birmingham, and February 27, at ebevea, Gide/via Inv, Lichfield. Anotaeyo, Mr. Grum G. way, Attleborisagb-Hall, near Nguema', Wassacksbre Mr. lulus Busker, lirick-court;Teruple, Richard Marriott, of Northampton, banker, lu 'mammy 29, !10, 31, February I and 97, at ton, at ilk Inn, JiumiMmpi o. Animals, Mr. Abbey sad Markham, Nurilsamiutoui and Maass. Hilljatil CiTiball•cuart, 11.4•Cdon. Arlin Bronueßell and John De Camp, of Catherine-sheet, Stra ,, d, Middkees, printers, to surreuder, Jsuttai7 and Felwuarc 37, at ten, at Guildhall, London. M. IWO. SWOIII, StfITEUI, sod Maples, Oil Jim Joseph Joytmol, of Stoorport, parish of Kidders.' IV, renter, litip.merrliant, to surrender, Felh nary - U', and 27, ist eleven, at the Storsepart Inn. Masers. flarkn idol Pardue, Besidirv. Thomas Ilrostdi, a.f Gram St. Helen's, Bishapegata London, oserchnui, to surrewkr, Jammu), tt.3,r.; Ilkbru..ey 27, at MU., at Guildhall, Losidou. Atoms , John Patten, Fore-street, Capp ewe. Juhu Mason of Bradfued, 11)us, hoemdraper, drq JAnuncy and s'ebi trio 7 s 7, at clay , Chrisinplier lon and 'raven., Attorney Sheplisist and Adlingtou, fiedful .1 raw, Loudon shrppaid, Bath. DIVIDENDS Jain°lv/ d 7. Tieing& Harris and Juhu Price, of suet chants, at to vlve, at Goild4all , London. Match 3. Juba 'Putter and Ittulstain, secret. ‘Vutut-atrctl, London, oarrbuasetna it, at February Id. Tiauroas Litrirmurr, the etdrr, of t: Liang, Purer, at elrreta, at Guihrball. Lota.loo. February 7. Juhu brolurst, late .f Hahluz, Yor at cleveu, at the Taibut, 1.1 Halifax 'thruary to.llmtn PilLangton of 11... inahaldcr, at eleacu, at the t mad lun, in Iv Tut It. retteuary 13. Joseph Hand, of Wynn* otni warelionicnian, at eleven, at tini:,111.111, ltn.b Richard H. Janos, of nton.h.i.lge, Worcester. John Oa, the younger, of Barki➢R. Es►ta, brewe Thomas Satttnlwuitr , of 6endal, We...Howland. t 1111:tam Ton•won, the. )oungsr. of Wult erbium) _ ford, grove'. John liput Ile, of Darlmam, Stafford, victualler . John Fenton, of Riotticrltillic-vtteet, lio4licr!tithe, soul Ise irmonstotcer. James Yowls. late of Qecee street, theersdc, atter, or thflird- st reef, It (italic 611144i...1' City ternict, John CatAi Scaritorisszli, (.12.sktr (.. rtiitlii -•tiett, rtild _ (Lan la 5 PII;T.S, 11111 C 4.lStae stir wit ..es Tyne bi LON DON •••••-l'tiglied !., C. Sill T!:, 1a I, ~ plt.hMlol .1 11.1 Ifil•••• • • % Nark. Churl b, slll.itstl, 4. J. MN ITI:, ur ..rot Jac. tut 11.4 roper. scut to ob. Oa" 4 . , jr. duiy &Item*/ le F ,; /%F. the r •.4 —,1•1,d 1 . 11. IWI, Illot oed snot. above. li ruiut dosel--d" r:t.—oLded NI at alacai . A t 5 l to be • lolana, a,, el - -4strd itt taioro44 colas! 1 I. to he • I bar ao, tea e1—,14 no ~d --• Pawaatl a ~ s• —dated ta. tl-dated re. • Dnvy-lase, ars. ItaWsoo • 341, 16,,9 . um, fit tut, EA thorn, Nat. Itl hater, ea- - 174 ages Ps44n, nri oafattaras. self 144,,. , Illy ail, jot al 1110. ea al lishopagass. 10.9 le, Vaasa Ireisletreet, tar] is, I. • y, all Middlr 1 ase, Nev. to PVT,. ,at GBO4 I i 11111Oaltlett, 4411, Si I aat I:, at sha Vat.ce, aS bOotlttet, ▪ eletraot limos MA !reaper, Is eleven, at ton • meal:l,, 1 ea r, owor etsfaeho, I. •• rea.uoy • • be V acklac.cs r; savrtodes, hal 4 the Sa.a alias Coo. ' " 0 .41. vs, drsa^r, lli at the Cr- ' I lea, at the I be tee limos- loci ko h ire 0 .4 Agri osarreadee, the tiers ge he gad Mr C. 4 ,,, e sad Ti ,, .., erioe-street, os, I Atha l h ei Balsa IderresiesNl, be. Is, at ow, Owl 3 A , 11 , :e ; gala street. 11 Luc , to sorra- sea, at VII 4•111 Is. ' ▪ i sod 1. e t ru Wass sh, of 81•13 1 :, 111410, arts?: , tau. it LW ;wt. • a 111 11l .:IthabbNo .4.1, to Il i • . UfY gr• 't 14%, 1, •••••" • f+3114111 I ) 1 ~,, la▪ mer Wt." %. 1 upl.. 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