The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-17 00:00:00

.~.., ~, I f ~; ---- ------ ~ is • . ~ The statute of Wil!ism, whether it should be cons attack on the Holy Seel th ree —a aerial attack est i people of 1116 ectintry He hoped the the judg, , . • mottled taglet'sar w rinse; did not - certainly rosiest thy awshority of . ideleilltgiitibilf Issilmitt of she ersert . Would. lerfailia'Aslteteetifilsielit to initrod toteratinsv:ho the blasphemers of The S try. It would, he believed; disgust , the f t with. the wive• downing's° tialiiliVesfillhai l *fitted Christian religiori, but was impeded to prevent every of who heard . lam, were he •to c all at whirls the sefensfeetehadillepeavred. trOsit'atwaild wish 'sleet -disposed persons'. from unsettling the moods i tentlen of the Court to the pessoges eresteina i .to subvert. This laws . of the rodittmeiisflteted no tel others on points of morale and of relig• . the pnliliention in question. He would tit punishment on retieinits Opinions—they ornmeed no 'sits words of that Act could countenance near 0 i "mire the ferlinga of the Court. One passage, mete 'finicky or feith--they interfered with nit kind of • esinetroction—no words of that Act could he strain- . rser, Slimmed up the object of the pithttenitra ; -worship which any mon mitht think Rs to follow y s a l to protect the mien li b eller s of the colabh.lied re- thero it ii pin forth that the Holy Seripturee He may entertain hip of •• 4. rio Miller what the baton o f the errantry—the law says, where yon sir. • are blot a ti-one of folly, falsehood, and blase, may be—marl so 10w.... as hr comfit's , * them n.111.141%1,11 h t ,„„,i p d t , , ,, c hr i m i„„ itv , yon may so b er ly an d d eco . ' ! dim l y. Snell was the andecintis and inspioni, loess'. lie sterol% harmless and iinasmiled. Ilitt r 05 5.1 .7 di sc o.s the m eaning of points and pircnira I menage of this wicked book. Would any one the offro , , or she Defendant was of a very differed e f S' e ri s sitire; hot deny Christianity, say it is false say dial this wea the f sir dismission of religinasi kind ; hr slid not me r e ly e ntertain, sir even pro in, oet Mammis, a wl yea pot yossurrif not of the pale I ,, Mcs ? Wnrilsl any 011, say that laiirritage like . fess opinions emitter! to th e reiigi (((( of the State, a Protection. After his Lordsh i p concluded, dos should he permitted ill a cottony where oily , but lie openly traduce) that religion—he pro- Al e I t a us, tit T ogo and said, that In slid not refer ven‘e of deeerey or religien re mained ? lie would ;seceded to that extent that might destroy the to 1 5 11. ...nibs of the statute to misrepresent them— Ibe the last realm to call nit their Lon - I.hips to de. I foundation on which it rested. lf, tieforie. he ...mita have no intention to misrepreved them— part I, son tilt. os'ild, the temperer. wisl the merem- stately for himself or foe others, he suet...rib-a he tame the words as he found them in Hawkins. fill course which ever marked Vielr proceeding% but in any instance to impede the faith. Nall to de- M r , Jai-tire Itese sai , l, th;it of comae the Learned if the i,-tip:ioo of the State and the morals of the .troy the religions con s o lations of any iisslieitinal Gentle m an could have nu intention to misrepre- I people were to he protected, then this work should before a minims' hi g h er f ar th an any winch in this he put down. What might have been the Marta' l world he could ter brought to, he hail rsisich to r e nt. Th. n intinn w a s re f use d. of the Defendant were best known to himself ; but answer for. The low of this emote. require dime I'ne CRIS? Just ice then read the p roceedin g s he (the A t torn rysGenrral) could Hot help thinking who a dminister it to protect the 'people from sissy • o r tr. e i sp ei ,„,l t ria l i d' Caellle. but whenilied from that his ohject, pith sillier., who sin doubt were en- I attempt to disseminate principles such as were ens,- ermiiiiic the ohjeesi 111 l a ble p a ssages, the Judges hay- I gaged wills hint, was to overturn the relights' of . missed iss the work the Defendant pithliehed—that ioe tress the tefornintion. jthe country ; perhaps they had oherior o bjects ; b u t i work was tint his own, it will first pllbllshed 14 cost. Ass nffi.lneis was then put in from W. B. Gurney, there was certately another object which the . enterable time age, and for the honour of e ts er e.isesel, wraps , . eating, that Recording to the Defendant had all along in view, on which . the sanitary be it said, that after having le. steel moms, of (be Defendant three thousand corers he always acted—the object of immediate profit to 1 gone a foil disctivsnts, it met with ass entire of The iige../. fleasim had hems sold, at the price himself. The affidavit w!eich hind been rend to . and slia"lute condemontinn. It was properly of h e lies.gailwa ras h , since the month of December the Court stated. that, by his owe declaration. the stated by the Atte rn ee.General, thirst a h o ok I so. • Defrridant sold 3,000 copies of The Age of Ilea. containing a foie and calm description of religious The Ceres' JUSTICE then 'eked whether the De. sot for lialf.a.guilsea rad). since the mouth of opinions, not presuming to attack the fs 1111 l da. f.....1n0t kat any Hums to urge in mitigations of I)ccember last. The Deletelost asserted, that lion of the Christian faith. might he wilt powwhiwrtir. as to the price of the publication, there was a . flailed without the fear of punishment, but works The , Defendant said, that as to mitigation of mistake in the affidavit ; hut he would remind f Ike the present, which had no object bill so defame e i r essloneet lus.hasl little to say ; but aa to why lie the Defendant, that in his eddies* to the J nry. I Chris'immy itself,orre m ound could urn ise tolemteit sseellsrliol he punished et all he had much to my. in order to do away with the ides. that the Its Courts of Justice there were some principles tt, then went an to read • (nog address, in which lower orders of the people were likely to have I which were not to by contested. to a Court of he relied on the purity of his motives, on the firm the opportunity of rending the Age if Reason, Justice lee divine ori..tio of Christianity wis nut to conviction he etitertained that in publishing the —that since the month of December. when he lied be questioned—it was it wise rule, sanctioned ht• works in q uestion he was perforating a benefit to notice that his offence would be brought nude the t h e ancient law of the land. No main with the fair she people of this country ;he contended that free consideration of a Court of Justice, Ira sold 3,000 exercise of his reason could take up that mere' 41,5.•11,510.1 alone could e licit truth. He said that eopi• a of the work at the price of half-a-guinea, book an much abused by time Defendant, and cools, I sooty fonsished mm!' striking instance' of good I which lie, in fact, urged, .that the greatness of the read the tine precepts it contains, without living men suffering for opieion where they were in the price put the hook out of the reach of the lower struck with their justice, their charity, and tarsi, nails, a n d thew persecutor* in the wrong. He f I'hlS , e , of the people; and yet he would intimate , Who without admiration could hear the precept— elioskrl In the case o f Galileo. who was prosecute! 1 t h at there was a mistake in the affidavit. Ile (the love your neighbour as eo n r eelf—do unto Others as for asserting, that the earth want round the son, attorney-Genere!) would Rot conceal the object he I you would h they I ni I 1 wash vso...s. to nitre you--and again, sad who laisenished several years in prison, until "II in bringing rumord that affidavit. Ile avowed if mot ask forgiveness front heaven, you can indv even his prementors were forced to admit the that it was to Phew the Court what a profitable I ask it on the terms of forgiving the iiiptrira you have truth of Isis assertions. History was fell of trade the sale of blasphemy had become. Ile I received from your fellow men. By destrotieg e ss e s wis.r e men ' , offered even the punishment I thought it due to the pnblic and to the Court, to stew the Christian religion you of course destroy all the . r sheath for p u blicly mishit •' g religious I from the very acknosledgment of the Defendism destroy , obligations which it imposes—von destroy the sacred opinions which they s I incerely believed. and that independent of his wish to propagate the sloe- oblisra '5 of ass sloth—that ohligetion fro, w hi r s, that religions persecution was kept up ..yen to th e 1 trines of infidelity, and to subvert the established re- the King on the Throne is nest exempt. Tio• Kola pr e sent moment. As to himself, he was not aware ligion. he had also a meaner object, that of profit. expressly swears, that as God should help hint ill when he published The Age of Reason, that any liaising s a id this, what more hotline to urge ? Was lie, this life sod herenfter, he would, according to the lew emeted to punnet or terevent him. lie eon- at that time of day. to call the consideration of the best a his power, preserve the religints of the State. feeder,, that for the ptirpraell of a fair defence, he Court to the consequences—the afflicting. the fatal The obligation of en owl) is the sanction and the onv.ll, to h Ise the o pportunity afforded of at- coins quelices of thee pernicious publications? foundation set which Court' of Justice rest. l'lse to Sc' slow the truth of the doctrines They were calculated to persuade the ignorant and Defendant had the fall benefit of the lateral 1111t1 leech lie imblislted—that su ch was the rule in the weak, that the reiigioa in which they were edu- limiest practice of these Courts. Perhaps, in the dither sass—whir, thee, in his case, shoals , an med. which was the best protection of their morals, memory or Man. a more ! sanest hearing was never eitesn l st be made to suppress the troth ? There and the source of their happiness, was r false reit- given than lie had • r e ceived. Ile was also was on ernleore to sheer that he published with glop—they were calculated to rob the diotressed heard oo the present e eraimin in the utmost au roil 61,1±11,11111, and if their Lordships were and tire a ff licted of their best consolation — of the extent, Ise *ileum Hutt extent which was at all eon. not convinced of the contrary. they were h oun d to I hope o f an hereafter—of the hope of a Saviour. sisteist with the estsiblisised rules of the Court. consider hint innocent. Ile had therefore a right I They were calculated to subvert all orders—to The public tiihmirils resort to the viiimity of au to eon o n them for the restoration of his freedom, leave the community withoot anchor and without oath—how is property protected—how is crime pu tle teeth! not consoler the prosecution against Ilion helm. My Lords, said be, you will not expose the nisli e d, lint through Jurors Hetitig, wit the obligation es eery favourable to Chrtstianity-..the spirit in community to these mischiefs—yon see, from the of an o ath, and by wine-saes sworn to disclose the ohich it cssiginated was not that of Christian for- conduct of the Defendint this day hefore you, that truth. This practice has b e en e stablished i n E ss g- In...ranee. I low different were the feelings of the instead o f urg in g an y thing in mitigat of his lend for ages pest—it was still esituldisheil, and osset and f1)1 fejt,' Jesus, who said, " that his king- offence—if ally thing could be urged in mitigation would continue lie hoped to the remotest posterity. float se ei not of this world"—who said, " Put up of HIS offence so font and so injurious—he has bold- But all these protecting principles the D e fenslairt your sword—those who take tip the sword, by the ly avowed his opinion that the doctrines laid down would umferinuse—he would b ene fit man k in d by a4e.14.41 shall be slain." l'hose precepts were, he in those wicked libels ought to be propagated and destreyiesg the establishments under which they feared, forgotton by his prosecutors, who displayed encouraged. My Lords, I call upon you now to lived, and by removing those °Wig:inmost which a spirit not very dissimilar to which in former pass sentence on th i s Defendant. 1 know you will formed 11. e common bond of their protection. .1 dam had canoed so much mischief. 'lt was not not forget those true Christian and humane grin- The Defendant had swill that he did not act in England that restrictions should be nut on ciphes which are nourished in the breast of the from bad motives. Courts of Justice must deduce fair issaitiry—his prosecutors ought to recollect Cone. but I trust you will recollect. that, for the I from their actions the motives of men. 'they coil. t".it tither countries permitted that discussion— public good. you are bona(' to punish this offence ; side the crime according to the e ffects which it is t's..t in France. and in various other countries. sup- and lam sure your Lordships will not forget that likely so produce. The intention of the Delentlaist pissed to be far niferior to this in point of freedom, the main object is to hotel tip the punishment of clearly was to endeavour to destroy the religions I.l' lessee discussions were permitted—even under the the Defendant as an example, to deter others, who. the country—that sacred religion which etTordr so said G o vernment of France, Voltaire and many like him. might be disposed to defame the religion. unany consnlations—which holds nut hope here oti,or distinguished writers were allowed to publish to corrupt the morals, and to outrage the laws of after. and forgiveness of si n s. Th e o bjects of their opinions on the very question for which the country. punishment were not only to reform the offend_ he was new dragged before timber of the Court. He After the Attorney-General sat down. the De- in; inditsidnal, hut to impress cm others the was not conscious of baying committed easy crime fendant again rose to state. that though the retail necessity of avoiding his example. Front the —he was convinced that a man holding the opinions price of the Age of Beason was Li/ill - se-guinea—to siffisheir produced and read, it appeared that that Ise did. might be a loyal subject—an insoffen- the trade it was sold considerably under that snot. the profits striving from the aisle of The Age of Rea .i.e and a useful citizen—why then should he be Mr. GURNEY next rose to address the Court.— sort were considerable. There was sin affidavit to ',welshed ? If he bed been guilty of any breach of The speech of the Defendant was less intended fdr the contrary produced by the Defendant. It was morals, if guilty of any crime against the peace. the Court than for the information of others outside stated, t h at even since December lest no less than the prop-riy, sir the rights of his fellOW-subjects. its walls-if any one could be found who would 3,000 copies were sold—the ! nice we 61, each— Ise would feel that he had done wrong—had he dare to publish what he had stated. He (Mr. some. however. probably meter that sum. Here. usifortieneielv iii a moment of passion taken Gurney) would notice one observation which fell then, it would appear that the Defendant ucted Rosy the 6r, of his neighbour, he would how from the Defendant—he had Paid that rind- from sordid, as well as guilty motives. His, with reverence to the first sentence of the law plea similar to those contained in the works he conduct, on the whole, admitted of no excitool —hut where he committed no crime, soot merely published were allowed in France—that Vol- he laboured hard to disseminate the doctrines of its. attempted to promote what he considered was for mire and other writers were permitted to pub- fidelity ; but by him works of a different descripe the good of the world and tended to the ad- lish works containing doctrines similar to those tion, these of Addison and of Jennyme were nes rencesueoe of truth, he felt it was harsh and of 6 ' Tine Age of Beason." These publication' , glected. It MIS yet to be hoped that lie would he unjust to punish hint. He therefore hoped were ullowed, and what consequences followed ? taught by them to revere and follow that faith, , their Lordship, would release him from further Were not these foul and destructive opinions found which he had so flinch aspersed. Taking all the eardieernent. In the course of his speech, the De- afterwards written in characters of blood ? Did matters into consideration. the sentence of the felidant observed on the affidavit of Ale. Gurney. not the fall of morals, of religion, of government, C o urt f o r the first offence, the publication of use short-hand writer. Ile said that tine affidavit, follow ? and were similar publications to he emelt]. Paine's Age of Reason, was, that the l)efendslit as in the number sold (three thousand copies) raged in this country, until they produce similar should pay a fine to the King of 1,0091. and wss correct—lint as to the price of the work. the effects? The Defendant, far front being impress- he confined in the gaol of Dorchester for affidavit was incorrect. The object of putting in ed with a sense of guilt or shame. boldly de- the term of two years—end fur the second that affidavit, no doubt was, to sliew that he (the I minds to he restored to liberty. Ile should, it off e nce, name ly, f or th e p u blication o f Palmer's I),...fendant) made money of the publication. He ceive •no punishment, becanse, in his Principfes of Nature, lie be imprisoned in the I seems, re WM never said that for each of the copies sold, be opinion, crime is no crime. There is no mi. same gaol for the term of one year, pay a bad received lialf.a.gnines—that indeed wins the mind in the country, or what description .never, I fine of .501 3 1. to the King. and to give secnnties retail price of the book, but sold to the trade, it that was trot equally entitled to take the same to keep the peace and hesif good behaviour for the luasaelst considerably less. ground.. Any criminal. indeed, who, after hosing I term of his life. himself in 1,000/. and two securi ( IVe have giveu but a slight sketch of the address committed an enormous crime, would have the ti e s i n 100 e, eac h. •. of the Deleisslant—there were many passages of it audacity to say that he ought to be dismiss. Immediately after sentence was passed. the De which we shoold be snrry to publish—there were ed unpunished and unreproved, because in his (indent was taken in custudy out of Court. 'limey expressions in it which, in common with all ryes crime had lost its deformity, and appeared no THE MANCHESTER YEOMANRY. pr e sent, we beard with disgust and pain—the De- longer offensive. But the Court would not listen frulant was interrupted more than once by the to so contemptible an excuse; the Defendant war Mr. I)Eramein rose to move for • rule to skew Beech. who seemed justly indignant at many titltis convicted by a Jury of his country, and Whilst he cause why a criminal information should not be of Iris address—after the Defeudant concluded)— was visited with the pu is ishmetst due to his crime, granted against J. A. Borron, a Magistrate of Ware nu ton. for refs/big to take informations of a per. • The ATTORNEY GENERAL rose.—lt was kit - it would convince °there. Aar if they *hoot(' dare to possible, he said . for him, or indeed fur any Maw mee t w ith t h e severest son of the name of Richardsou. and Ms depositions - Manchester yet). person, to say any thing that could lacer** hold* minds of their Lordohips,and of every one esipitimos. fie .sic of August a-A with the Delendsust's conduct, the feelatosifise• said, he moved on dispassion. he *snake mid, of horror. which thall'aii- the law *Out.. It elect must hare eat ltd. The offestetitej which Che son at NIL Richard- Defends& tintsiseailgoi Ity. consisted elsiiillseelld- August he sows. going dansoneed to sliatelitain fest and calm elisamiiiiree 4ater, snit wee sot by one -- 1111101istillesse upouttund IMMO who cut his aims the sett slated, s ha, wessitob es! nes . . Ave of mligi — rum ow& repeat his o ff ence, they would meet with the severest ion of the name of memos-moo. 111111 punishment of the law, - ) of other persons, against one of the Mr. Justice BAY LEY then proceeded to Wee.' Ml* for cut ung sad maiming on thi nounce judgment. It was he said his paioftil tail - het. The Learned Gentleman on to pass sentence on the Defendant for rest o' ' the affidavit of Mr. Promo. the of which a Jury of his country had rotting titt'n I Ilts complaint of R scherdson 1 golfey. These offences cen.iss e d gpf: f e el I. son stated. that on the 16th of Asp Milil 4 of the Christip ii ‘ f e=n—nallo *id • ioneSeeketooomest,ldonchosterot witted attempts tn i f ig iii,lll gis of the yesomary cavalry, who col 'Av.; o slti li gall / 4 " end seed el.:, rinse and or cerei it in a tratiyyroutorther. That the rearm; e4re4tieti IfieArksiNfrolcitireltichardron' ll , head, and cut throllet'iri.i hat._ 11, 11 .1.1ns the iu 411i4► iilt• door; wao ready to tirottr. YlThi.rer frig slim a ItritH*lilo l l Or H pervins of the nasor4 of avialfs, ideutifpng the l ier.ons charrd. Alter the Learned Counsel had stated some other facto. The COURT said that stilScietit had •preared to induce it to call u l • :he ilagistrate io answer the chafers made ag.shot The conditional role sat accordingly granted. Flio,ll LAST NIGHT'S GAZETFE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. %Valleys DORM. of Bristol, pipe-maker. from November 9, to December 2s, at ten ; at the Commercial Rooms, Coro street, Bristol. BANS:III2PTCY George Coming, of Roelianiptusi, Putiley, Surrey, car penter. RANKIHIPTC Joseph Arraitageof Wakefield. York, woolstapler, tee sue. render, December 1, at ten, at the Star Inn, Pontefract, York, 9., mud 26, at ten, at the IVllite Hart lon, %Vali. ti. 11. Alto,. neve. Mr. Hooper, Mansiun-House.plare:, Loudon; 31,111 Mr. Rae &cal, Pontefract. Ci..erlers Hughey, of Sutton Coldfielid, Warwick, vie.. mailer, to surreader, November 29, 30, mud December 28, at eleven, et the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Hirano'tiant. Att. 'ys, Mr. V. C So.elh , All. rniaoloory-postero, Lou don ; a n d Mr. iiiolloll Sh.ll t e. n d, Rirrivivzham. fayelington, of Warylrk sooire, !Ando'', ea. I . hind-maker, to surrender, November 20, 30, aml December 26. at tea, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Web season and Miller, New Ism. Jab es Bryan, late of Hero, d Miter , Miilddlemen, silk-met- rem, tit tomender, Nove,oh. ?ft, 39, and Decco,brr 2s, at 'tea, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Farren, Thread. arsmlle-street, Letiolosi. Woke, ~ ill Ke•eloig, of Stafford, cabinetmaker, to sumo der, November 29, 30, awl December 28, at eleven. at the Swan Inn, Staffer , d. Alto, my e, Messes. Collios mid Keen, Stafford. Joshes Drewry, of Stafford, •latirmer, to mirretuter, No. vember 99, 30, and Dee, ml),-r to. at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Attorneys, Messrs. Cultism awl Keen, Staf ford. Jonathan Po.hinom, late of Hanley, Stafford, merchant, to surrender, November 29. at Hine, 30, and December 29, at eleven. at the Lets of Man 1,,n, Benalem, Stafford. At torneys, Mr. George Nelson, Esmirstreet, Strand, Loudon; and Mr. Prewar, Hanley, Staffordshire. John Ely Kemp, now or late of Liverpool, merelorst, to ro er emter, I),er e mer 2,3, and 28, at eleven, at the Star and Garter. Paradise-street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. I Dermett, Greaves, Thrxenleele, and Tatham, King's Arms. yard, Coleman street. Lo u don. Henry l , :cb and Julio Green, late of Shrfikeld. York. cut- ! km, to surrender. Noveartor 25. 26, and December 28, at eleveli, at the Tention lon, Soetheld. Attorneys, Mr. Thomas Rodgers, /I o thore,court, Grny'sluii, London ; and Mr. Robert Rodgers, Sheffield. Thome, Alder, miss Of late of Prestbury,Gloncester, vim lua Iler, to surrender, November 26, at three, 27. at eleven, sod December 28, at three, at OW Kitties Arms Ism, Prem. beery. Attorneys, Mr. Richard Pittman, Synsoutfmlun, London; and Mr. S. F. Sadler, Vint keonili. John Minato'', late of Wan Minim Lancaster, grocer, to surrender, December 9, at five, 10, at eleven, and 28, at five, at the George Inn, ttarringion. Attorneys, Messrs. Masoy and lloustuan, New WO:re-sir, et, Illackfriars, London ; audl I I Messrs. Buyer and 1111 l Warriaglim. dohs/ Field, late of Neirrate-maiktl, London, butcher, to surrender, November 20, 27, awl December 28, at twelve. at Gathlhall. Attorneys, Mess, s. Woodward and Collins, Ni cholas lane. • Cockhorts Hyde, of Union-place, News road, Mid. dimes, apothem y, to vorrender. November 20, 27, and De. tenable'. 28, at ten, at Gwilelnall, Loticluit. Attorney, Mr. Ro binson, E.sea-aireet, Strand. Nicholas tanner, of East-lane. Bermondsey, Surrey, rope. maker, to niareoiler, November 27, Desvanber 14, and 22, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Parrett, Thread needle-mice', London. Thomas Smith, of Armitage. Stafford, malj,ater anal pot ter, to sou.. eider, November 29, 30, sod December 28. at at the Top II Hall, Ruseley, Stnff,rd. Attorney:, Messrs. Willi., Clarke, and Watson, %Vendor& coos t, Lon don; and Mr. Ihurb, Armitage hear Lichfield John Johnson, lane of New littekenhani, Norfolk, butcher, to surrender, December 10, at five, 11, and 28. ut two, at the White Lino lou, Norwich. Attorneys, Mr. Wm. Nettle. fold, Noi f..lk-si reel, Straud, London; and Mr. Brooke, Ken. itioehall, Norfolk. Thonias Harris, of Eveshom, Worcester, inultolder, to sur render, December 7, at five, It. and 28, at twelve, at the Hr 11 IBM. Ationsets, Messrs, Cotten, Winsburis. n o t Collett, Chancerylane, Loudon; and Messrs. Lavendessed . Byrd., Erealoam. '1 ifs I Thos. Hughes, of Cheltenham, Gloneester, porter-4mA,', In loirrentler, November 25,26, nod December 28, at eleven, t at the George Hotel, Cheltenham. Attorneys, Messrs Pruce,' William', and White, Loirolet's.lon, Loudon; and Mr. Wil liam Goodwiu, Cheltenham. Valvoline Clotteo, of Halesworth, Suffolk, brandy-men_ chant, to sorreuder. December 1,2, sod '2B, at elteell, at the King's Arms /no, llslesworth. Attorney., Messrs. Crabtree and Allettek, Ileteswortb ; and Mr. B.ojainin Pugh, Bee uardmirt et, Russell-square, London. Stephen Hartley awl %Valiant Hart ley,of Ts feaster, York, conin 1111 l .brewere, to surrender, November 25, at six, 26, and December 29, at eleven, at the Aug,' btu, Tadcaster. At. torneys, Messrs. Pother and Snake+, Tbsvies-Ina, /41110.1011. .1.4114 Parker Hall, of Liverpool. merchant, to surrender, December I, 2, and 28, at 0n... at Mr. Barelay•elfs, Romilly. court, Limestone!. Attorneys, Messrs. Blorksiuck and Dunce, Temple, Loudon mid Mr. Bardswell, Liverpool. John Relph, of Carlisle, woollealrsper, to sorrender, De cember 2,3, and 28, at eleven, at the King's Anus Inn, Car lisle. Attorneys, Mr. Birkett, Cloak-Face, Laudon; and Mr. Blow, Carlisle. Jobs, Wood, Balton Martindale, and John Fisher. cf the Poultry, Loudon, warehousemen, to surrender, November 20,27, mod December 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kirkman, Cloak-lane. Mean Jacobs, of Charlee.atreet. Soho-square, 51111411 m 9, Pinfisemerclisot, to surrender, November 20, 27, nod De mmer, 29, at tru, at Guildhall, Loodom. Attorney, Mr. Wed, Gray's-lan-place, Louder,. •A • falark• Wright, oldie Strata, Middlesex, wine-membant, I. sumeneme. November 23, 27, mot December 28, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bellamy, Essemal reel Strand. Thomas 'Lowden ant) Thomas Bradshaw, late of lase sod Crooked-lane, vtarelosavemew, to mama. fier, November SO, December 4, and 28, at twelve, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hutchison, Cruwa•court, Threadneedle:Orem, London. Richard Roolitml, of the Strand, Mieldlesex,linen-dearer, to surrender, November 20, 27, mod December 28, at ten, Laudon. Anomie", Mr. J. I'. Pukes, New 44.4m6isinn. .. Al*boom nem, of H 14,411.111hadarril, slop .merremler, Norrnibar 23, 3u, and Ikermber iildlull r Losilsa. At tarsey, Mr. Nue), Gray's. 111=111 artier, to surrectler, Norensbsr 23, 3U, and December IA at ten, at Guildhall, London. At ',miry, Mr. Noel, Gray's- Ints-plare, Linolnn. John Ascher, of the Morstmel, Middlesex, halter, to Per- render, November 40, 27, and ihoreusher Ott, at tea, at Guild- hall, Lona'to. Mooney, Mr. Curlier. Gerrard street . Charles Bowen, or Hackney.roort, Middlesex, surgeon, to surreader, November 20, 17, and December 23, at twelve, at Geiblhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Blaciano- Moral, Ikelliasirk. Joie Stage Chappell, of Oateed.streel, Ftiddle.er, beam, to sarreaster, November 20, Dreamiarr 4, sisal 23, at twelve, at Guildhall, Laotian. Amatory, Mr. hialla, New Nerds- deed, R-11 Lism-wqrare. peas Weight, of lilamemitee, York Wier, la aarretalre, Mseetahae• St i , at imam,' Ili at tea, and December 211, al Ir rrn, at ti.e Mot r... 11 the folic Attorney., 11;.Crbilure, Dour ai. d ,• Lever, Hodsorn•cuuri, Grm'a I.olidu. Wow. ii;estcott Bstnpfield, of N,,ae,tatlemisna-Tyne,ao „I Nip BUNN', Jamaica, metchato, to sarreutle_,T Nuveuotr nportibe, in, and ?S, at eleven, at the Tusk's Had Nearcsalle•upon-Tyms. Attorney*, WOW* 11.11 Hiodrielt, 119 W Chotrcklard, Cheapsole, Lood u a ; „ i d iv Stoker, Newcastle. George Darwond, of Kingalonmpm.llan, purter.mt, to surrender, November 22, 23, and D,u•m~. r at eleven, at the Dog and Duet Tavern, Seale-140.e, K., aton-ctonn.lholl. Attorney., Mews, Dail, Hon, s a d e r „„ ley, New Buswell-courl, Losseas; and Mr. V. L. Hull. aVilliam Andrews, of Neweaatle•oponTyne, dealer t., surrender, November 24, December 14, sad 211, at defi es, at ,he Turk's Dead Inn, Newelatle-npen-T)ne, tttnrnrr Meaara. Bell and Brodriek, flow Cburch-y,rd, twesp,„ Lwisine and Mr. W. Stoker, Newcastle. • John :Laisacraft, of Plymouth, Devon, dealer, t o sr , - render, November 29, 30, and Decritiher 28, at threw. the Bedford Doled, Plymouth. Attorneys, Mr J. Carry street, Lincoln's Inn, Loudon; and Mr. Plymemit. G eorg e Martin, late of Gloucester, pin-maanfamorer. s l , l % . l i o rr ee i e t t l i ; s 4e i G re r l s i o t a pece c i e j s p i n e n d r b o . bt :A ; J ames w o ods, jun. of Pomace, Soathimpion, ,„ amender, December 1, at our, 2, ai ten, and at the Crow.. ill", Bishops-Waltham, Southampton. l i mns, Mr. Mire, Winchester; and Mtsars. sad Bratkenridge, RAI tletevbellthuge, London. Joins Baekhouse, of Liverpool, Lancaster, ne 'chant, ti surrender, December 7,8, and 29, at one, at the c„,„ Inn; Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Lowe and e 4 5,,. Southampton-buildings, Chancery-Mat, London; Messrs. Orsrd and Brooke,. Lives pool. John H,Nin•inc, of Long.aere, Middlesex, litiodromr, to surresid•r, November 23, 30, and December 29.5 t e .,,,. , at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr Josses, Nee John Darn, of Cheapaide, Lawton, warehouseman, to narrender, Novenas, r 27, December 14, at terlre, set 28, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loaduu. Atturaty, 31r. Pintos, 811 • Church-yard Veuahles Ilankinium, late of Manchester, grocer, to surrender, November 29, 30, at nine, a ,, cember 28, at three, at the Star Inn, Deans:toe, 11„. chewier. Attorney, Mr. A. Kay, Eusevaireet, Maortioo,. Susanna Porky and Robert Dodd, of Milton neon aole.e. bane, Kt us, hoymen, is. surrender, seven, 30, and December 28, at eleven, at Csideibury. Attorneys, Biting . .. Mille, Milioll 71P1 1•! trz. borne; and Messrs. Bruce and Moutons, Esses.rmet,T,m l .,. Richard Papwurth, •f Cambridge, row keeper, to no. remit r, November 22, 23, and December 2ts, as lied i.ioa Inn, Cambridge. Attorneys, Mr. G. Pear.,;, Cambridge ; and Mr. G. M. Dailey, Gra's ' Loudon. (Dividends wed Certificates to-norroir) MIXERS. The match between Shtkote and Oliver was made Effrie• ttiog like reel on Monday night at Kantlall'a, as the 11-oostt of L. ure mite 201. aside 1., fight fur 100 gililatila aside on the 23.1 of December. The stakes are to he male finf. mode on the 11th of December, and 1001. uo the 21.1. Tl.e battle to take place in • `24-6 et swim e. tlett•ti4 5 awl •to 4 on Shelton. The betting un the fight Iwtissen Dodson and Martin ou the 26th of Deeeinbcr, it. 6 to 4ua udson. FIRE AT SHOTTESRROOKE Lonle. This fire wits oressionsd, it has turned ist. !,7 a brims which pasurd from the kitchen and the husiniry taro 11‘. servant's morn. It was stated ye,terilay, that 1;1.• isorth•nt wing wns entirely burnt when our iniormalmas two% rec. The flames were subdued in time lu save l.ii• eastward wings, by a plentifrt soggily of sill the announce from the adjoining village of l'aisle%. The r ripe' part of the (amity of Mr. Penyss are iu slut the insurance upon the property is very eon*i.leral•ir. Pfl LI(;1•:. _......_ Mt/W.)72l'ft. Robert Mkt, nartholoneerr PhiEipr, and Nrory 'tetra, were charged with tweaking open the Sw , ii Swaim-street, Chelsea, and a slimly 9f artirlra, wt au ratty 'moron Saturday 110 0 111 i The Prisoners wore •!,- Iwehrinted at a house in Earn r-hath:e•gs, Slusne-*Uw 1, wh:ch, from the number of artieks found there, apurared in he a sort of depot for stolen 'warily - - I hey wile commit tt..l. MAII.I.BOROVGII !TREF T. Yesterday Sir Char!es Doyle, W shack.atr.it, ~- mcn+cJ to this office by • hark sony cnictotiati, tot a Ow — of hoeing rrfatud to flay hint Sir Charles, in defence, rcni'l, In ronirdered that thernarh man was mint entitled to Inure flit,' what be Oleo , ' en and 51. an. an extortionate Jrnimul. hoe arrinx:l,l IVellierknatreet, be charge', for and not fur dertan''. The roiclatnin denied thin, and the Magistrate being tiafied he was in the wrong, mrrrly canned So Charles to pay him his regisla► fare la and that itunedibe On Monday crewing an inquisition was liken Thomas Shelton, Esq. at the Elect Prison, on the v.!, a Mr. John Crowley, a prisoner, aced 39. It being Tesuraily reported that the &ceases' had hien poisoned, trent were sakes le elucidate the feet, soy, ufter a tong oxv.ou lion of witnesses, the Cotimer thrle app , a,r.ll.l t.e r 4 suspicion attarlieil to the coo', and the Jury returned a rte. diet of —Natural Dena rlii Inquest was •leit held tLe same evening in an mesa sty • private house in Ohl Iturhugtow.stvrel,ueua Moo!. 'fro et, before T. Higgs, I:: q . cor. err, on the hie'y of J,tni Ihiersou, Esq. aired 40, of the shove irsts , e, who for the last 14 years held the ri potable eituatiou of Solicitor to the parishes of St. James and St. George, Maniiver.sepror „ —The deceased was iii good health soil spirits w.thas a nor !ninnies of his dissolutiou. The opinion of the Medirel flentlemen who attended was, that the death of the deces.nl was occasioned by the rupture of a hlood.tressel in the lees.;, hirh caused apopleiy. Verdict—Died by Ike rititattoi of God. PRICE OF STOCKS WITERDAT. Rink Stock.. e I6i I 6 5 yer Ct. N. An. 3 per Ct. Red... 6610 I 1031 3 per Ct. C0n5...67}0 I India 1130ne....... c l a. 31 per Cent. 7st,i I Ex. Bills, 4 Per Cents B.ll 841 I Lottery Tickets , 211. Batik L. Ann. 1719 -!ti I Cons. for Acc...67111: BIRTHS. At Edinburgh, on the It'll inst. the lion. Mrs. of Oneidas, of a son and heir. At Mustyhank, N. H. on the 11th instint, the Ili!! sf —.Major J. S. Sinclair, Royal Artillerv, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. In Sligo, John Hume, Req Surgeon of the 39th rreiir ','• to Anne Louisa, daughter of the late Moist Andrew of that town. DEATHS. A few days since, at Paris, after a long alit severe Mrs. 11. Wallis, the wife of Lirot -Getters! !byre) 1 5 41... . and sister uf Sir Ruheit Wilson, M.P. On Friday the Stb Wilmot, at Preston, arerr a 11.11 c and *evert Mare; the Rev. James Douglas, F A The Nevis Itribrandea, and various scientific awl litirorF pehhemiese, forseesie of %int Peter's College, "" 11 " 3.1C '' View a &Mess. Suffolk, Rector of X iddieloe, Chaplets le Me Repel Highness the Primer Revat. I i IAR:DOW: Printed sell Published et the °See, Ns • Strand ; where Advertisements art reweived h a w tnil Lett" rimili.td) se me be addressed—C. gbt ; Ni• hp% Pelster—.l. WHITZ, lt7.lkreed.