The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-14 00:00:00

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If it, thy' :mat (01 VO' tbv Ifni) fliOUSitt rile reAil tors, 4 ` l l afforded ', I tion, by i ; ActustP i al Court of five bs, 'r propoi r d to th!, l i o i lieu os l y nded bit ised in I k, 14 1 en rel. ,1 !ctnrs, troubls 'gat 10 0 he slie t y r , o make o f pr Acto l lo rat Of D i preal, 1 Mr. io s ; sod d present 0 tat .; 0 1 to given :3 bh' ir e a one of iOll. TB. . to -Feb.llo Dec.. 0 eider 06 17 $ °steno(' n. 22,. Perkin;, en-cor I‘,latievw, son, %PP loce stet Iseult-1 ov .* loth ice; t ip elicitor, Of; 00 1 1 )u ; JAO4I ssrs. Kow, chant, 3). 44, i,;( 4 essrs. t the a rey- 1 „;" stnitP,Ad• upon•P r, Phi t y I. 22, $ l O4 -place* ) 04 . lib urs-st J o" )ec. ugh, Grsi ey, it Jan. i 7 1 0) Palmer* Vec•a f , icttur, d shoc"r, Soli° Eritt sv" , at Ga l* tirp M'is‘44 ' ant ► 1914 :4 Div tvll4-"! Jan. i t,' ricliaut 4.„ nuarX gfo r Ur. P O . Kilt ruirT"A, 1.4 n. 4 0 1. 0 liPituuJ", r gate., --Ce :r A td4, 1 ° , rd Pi c"' e W. Y .it;# r it clie` NUMBER 8520.] ! . ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Dec. 11, 1819. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. NOTICE k here‘t - iv given, That all WIDOWS who receive Pensions from the Charity for the belief of the Willows of Commission and Warrant Of *it,rs of the Royal Nary, mast send or bripg to this 01lice, 14 tween the 20th and:fist (if this Month, the Affidavit re . t iuire(l hr the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being !therted on the Pension List, which will be prepared next Mouth, and paid on the 10th February. 49 Letters from Widows, respecting their Pensions, must '. ,thre the Rank their Husbands held in the Navy. J. W. CROKER. This Day were published, In One Volume, Svo. price in hoards, 10s. 6d.. 'I)RINCIPLES rip! Pit ACTiCE , ~f PTIE TENDED REFOIINIF:RS in r.HPRCH and STATE. By ARTHIrR KENNEY, D.D. bean of Achortry, and late Fellow of Trinity College, • IL *** This Work comprises a View of the Principles and • rad ices of vreterided Reformers;—l. Which caused the Re -1 tti, 01 1 against Charles During the Rebellion and the "t:quent ITsurpation.-3. At the pri,eat Time. ~,printed for F. C. and •T. Rivington, No. Si, St. Paul's ‘ 43 re It-yard, and Nu. s, Waterloo-place, Pall-tuall. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS.. t I i'VERS of every kinfl, whether Typhus, In tiammatory, Putrid, Bilious, or Nervous; the Yellow - "‘T other Fevers, Fluxes, and Bilious Complaints endeinical ! iit"ot climates, but especially destructive in the West In . I N : 4 od America; in the cure -of which cases these Drops pronounced a perfect specific. w ithout waiting for a crisis or paroxism of the disorder, Pena greeably to the directions in the several and distinct 14e 3 , not a single instance has ever come to the know -sg of Dr. Noams, in which they have failed to cure. hr A febrifuge, an antiputrescent, acrd a tome, these in lkystlable Drops stand at present unrivalled, and if it mare 4ihle for any Medicine to merit the name of universal, the t 'xfensive and successfill experience declares this above other s to he entitled to it. fr i i: l .! Mr. Norris Moore resides nosy in the country, he has ti 4l3l islted a Depot with Mr. Edwaids, (36, s amt. Patil's orit ir cyar, and Mr. angexr street, opposite od• ' et • h. Be ' car eful 'to n S otice, r, th O at fo " d .Thomas Norris Mo ß or n e" mi l Stamp.—Price 2s. 9d., Its., and in Fa lk, Olt the YButaes, US. each. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, Ai& &c. • 4I tNOLD'S PEC lORAL BALSAM OF coursFooT. b i '` Nore Consumptive Patients date the beginning of their °r tles front wet feet, damp beds, night air, wet clothes, tq c 'ttch ing Cold after the body has been heated, than from Other causes."—Buchan. ist notorious that Ctonglis and Colds are ge nerally the forerunners of that most deploralole Disor 1,;; C onsumption, and „'ell would it be for numb,rs, did they fe e it4y a little mire attention to these Complaints before Yassume a character which may baffle all the powers of ulcin e to remedy. 1 7 ; tL h,e Prop. ielors of THE PECTORAL BALSAM OF D.:FOOT urge, noon all those labouring under recent liklis and Colds, to make use of this Medicine; in a few frequently, they yield to its efficacy. Those afflicted k,.." Old Coughs, rice nt and long standing Astlnua W bees -1114% Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. should be ic to make trial of th s Medicine. Nunikers hare exo. t A , 4 '"ed its oo effects indeed, the Pectoral of C - ults• has rea g che d , d a diginction which nothinr, hut its merits topo rt. /31 , n easy and safe expector,tion, it remove, and congeale a d phlegm, ;fives greater tiherty of hreath -sten, Owns the stomach, promotes :appetite, thus afford. to th e afflicted ind4-idual that relief ana comfort which iii t s h u , much needs. As a remedy for the I-looping C..ugh it is - kt,„.'Y and d eser vedly celebrated. Nothing can he better v,l"ed to prevent the effects o f tamp a•r and fogg si t ; nor to take when wet damp, or wet in the feet, cck, tuivering in the body, after a shower of rain, &c. &c. use herb (Coltsfoot) from which this Medicin e i s p re p a red, beet, known and esteemed for more than 2000 years. Ask for Arnolirr, Pectoral Balsam of Coltsfoot. t Pi d by the Proprietor, .1. .T Arnold, 50, Barbican, by all 11 1 re-table Medicine Venders is* Town and Country, and 44 °12 010W Europe, in Bottles, price Is. 04., 2s. 9d, 4s. 6d., _ 10 3. 6d.. each. • Tn '„ L I. • TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-stre e t, Lond o n T'lvntt Hun SIR , 41 EG leave to inrorin von, that ever since the Rai Year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, om its obstinatelyresisting every course of inethcine o tt 'e ribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on severalsevere conrses of salivation, and twice . .*II from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to' p 4 ,: ) ,f . th e mas t i nve terate nature. Iu the spring of last year 4i:settler had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period tiil t e l lexistence—l bad a large ulcer on the erov.-n of my head, tti at °n each' arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful tlk t ' l ‘l'; my right was dreadfully painful, and lead oetio in a t% of Ulceration for the last seven years ; my left hail also ~Or.lart'e nodes on it, was very much discoloured, ;end gave k.5,: 40 1 excruciating pain, particularly wilco warm in lied, k"4, e ' l ily to depriveine of rest; iu this Imuentable sta., I tr t ,, rl / 4 comniended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received sic *k cure by them here), to take your Leader's Pateot Pills, began to door, the 2tith o. May; in the course of a kp il tl t ' % ght I b e gan to receive henetit -in little more than aaewn u the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly "healed — 'ter tr . , the sores on my legs healed also; Iv:tying, how %%2considerable di sco i oura ti on i n th e s k in , and pa i n in th e 1 4,7 13 f th e l e ft, w hi c h, by th e 14 1 sting of God, ansf a little tir t be r Perseverance iu your invaluable Medicine, sitl4si.led td., 41 es disrersing, the stin - rega' - 'dg its natural hoe, and Yo u '"turm i l pain gradually going off.-1 thus becarie, NILNIL ,Ricral advice and medicine, perfectly frce fro:11 ail toy 4 tr t ,," . complaints—have recovered my foriiier spirits a nd C , 4 4e l) ,tind am become jolly and fat, in which stat.: haviwg ins i'''lteisn,any months, to the astonishment of all who knew krii at a loss in what terms t. express my gratitude, but for th e good of other suffering mortals, to make Case as public as possible, as I shall un every ocra ' ttl • su doing you will greatly • your grateful, obedieut , very humble servant, & w „ • ALEX. M LTRKER -if s Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Wilncsses tothe above Cure:— ',‘"nnpson, No. t, New Poultry Market, Ediolnirgh, Pt e ." ll n M‘fotosh Old Assembly Close, Ediuburgh. tk ) 11, ''''ved and sold by the sole Proprietor, ruomA,; TAY cope? ~lcu;iarr of the Iteyal College of tiorgeons, at hi ,)• 9, New Bridge-street, London ; whet e, after a tk4l4:" . t eSidCtiCt! of snore than 40 veers, in H. pr.tetice parti directed to the cure of Venei : eal Complailits acid those 55 4' 414 1 to th e P ar t s o f G enera ti on , w ith th a t i nv i o l a bl e 4able Which men of his profession should always observe in t ▪ t at., 4B e s + he flatters himself the advice and asAstance he ‘ t tt u usly administers to persons takin this Meicie, will • by a discerning Public, as an advatta d ge n seldom send void of all aitibiglity. • 4 s( )le t ' • t .14 for the convenience of those fit 14 4 . 41 i} appoin nar distance, at the Toyshop, No. 10.3, Oxford-street ; • ' 3o rough's No 7 Fish-street-hil; Mr. Baxter, • _ 11. . k'ge, Edinburgh ; l Duk lin ; and of l i 'lL il t 1 4 "11 in every considerable town in Great Britain and I t fl 4 l in boxes ) f o nly 2 s . 9d. e a c h, s tamped, and sealed up Ct a . l arid plain directions, whereby persons, a either clue t liemscives with cans, t.ret‘d,lecrtch and safety. Hillary Term Same - Same Michaelmas Term Same - Same - Same - - Same - - Same - - Same - - TUESDAY. DECEMBER /4, 1819. FOR THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR—In your report oT The trial of the action, WRIGHT v. CLEMENT, Mr..A•toi.. - enus is made to say, that " in t‘vo other actions against other publishers of the same libel, who had pleaded justifications, the plaintiff had withdrawn his records, without having the courage to face an is%tte." Now, Sir, if Mr. ADOLPH us had accepted Mr. SCARLETT'S challenge, and had had " Ike cou rage" to " face" Messrs. llawsox and CaenoWs (Jerk, he is 0111 d have found that the records had only been withdrawn, from unavoidable neces'si;y, until the sittings after next term ; and he titbit further have learned, that proceedings againsi COMBETT himself were commenced within twelve hours, of his arrival in LOMIOII. Will you allow me to add, that 14 full report of the. trial, toge ther With a short, but c.rioos, history of COBBETT'S dastardly Negociation with the Governmeut., will be publishetl in the course of a few days. I an!, Sir, 80.. Panton-square, Monday, Dec. 1:3, 1819. J. WRIGHT. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. AN ACCOUNT OF ALI. CRIMINAL INFOR MATIONS Filed by his Majesty's Atturney-Cieneral for Libels, in the Years 1818 and 1819 ; specifying their Datos, the Names o f th e De fendants, and the Titles of the Publications in which the alleg ed Libels are contained ; together with the Verdicts and Judg ments, where Verdicts have been found or Judgments pro nounced. 818 NIL. In the Year 1819. 'Title of Publication; Containing the al leged Libel. Dates. Names of Defend-I ants. PARLI A M EN T, HOUSE OF L()RDS, DEC 13. The Oaths were 4dtitinistered to the Earl o Clarendon. Mr. Bullock, from die Treasury, presented An- Retort's respecting the Herrkg Fishers', Noribern Light Houses, &c. ; and Mr. l'aikloiist the I - ` h Report rat the CarnatiC COMMISSIOM rS Ordertd io lie lipiin the Table. The halt, &c. Duties Sill was brought up Iron) the [loose of Commons by Mr. Broi.,;(10) and other Metabi•rs, and read a first time. [Sir F. Burdett, Bart. Found Guilty; and sentenced to two years imprisonment in Dorchester gaol, and to pay a tine of 1,0001., and give security for his good behaviour for life, himself in 1,0001., and two sureties in lad. each. LThere are no verdicts or judgments placed opposite the names of any of the other parties.] Lincoln's Inn, Nov. 8. i. MAULE. 01.0 BAILLV, Du c. 13. SENTE4',NCE ON THE P111•;ONERS. The whole of triais having been gone through on Saturday night, the Court met at eleven this morning to pronounce judgment upon the several conviets„ nearly 200 in number, ,‘ hen the awful sentence of death was passed upon the following 23 individuals : • Bat. PhiHipps, Robert Miles, and Henry Towle, for bttrgla riously entering the Swan public-house, Sloane street, Chelstia ; James Tompkins, for a highway robbery ; John Smith, toe bur glary ; John Davis, for stealing in a dwelling house; William Moore, for burglary; William Council-, for stealing in a dwell ing -house; Robert "l'u titer, for burglary; ,Joseph Still and Jo shua Bush, for sheep-stealing; Daniel Woodfall, for burglary; Richard Hudson, for stealing in a dwelling-house: David Choatt, for horse-stealing ; Henry Pears, for sacrilege ; Martha Lucas, for forgery; William Tapper, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; George Dawson, for forgery; Walter Ellis, for highway-robbery; John•Muldoon, for burglary; James Miller, and Mary Campbell, for highway robbery ; i'etcr Rayner, for horse-stealing; Eliza beth Smith, Hannah llarl,er, and Howard, for high way robbery ; Edward Voss and Daniel Keaton, for uttering a number of 51. forged notes. While sentence was being pronounced, Voss, for forgery, ri!d Hokvant, for highway robbery, were seized wito violent convulsive fits, which greatly agiratel the Court. They were by great exertions carrie,i from the dock, while the awful ceremony was coy ,~letin~; wish their unhappy companions. The couriers having recovered in about a quarter of an hour, they were conveyed back to the dock, and beard riot ir tote in tears. Jobe Folkr, WllO 'Was capitally convicted for ex torting money under a threat of an infamous nature, watt not sentenced. The tour females, Lucas, Bar, Smith, and Camp bell. were remanded, as usual, in stay of execution. T;ie following were sentenced to transportation for life : Fuephen Reed, James Goldy, Win. Oran], Wm. Henry Clarke, JOllll Htnley, Henry Westerman, Matthew Wild, James Lewis, J,,int Jones, Wm. Carley, Edward Walker, Wm. Gyatt, Charles Taylor, John Coffley, Moses Fonsica, James Dermott, and John Simpson. The following were adjudged to be transported for fourteen years : Maria Williams, William Roberts, Francis Smith, George Lucas, Charles Haynes, James Mortough, Thomas Jackson, Stephen Dobbins, William Veal, Richard Carr, James Moore, and George Hutalton. Sixty-one to be transported for seven years. Several were sentenced to minor punishments. Duting the passing of the sentences some of the convicts exhibited the most daring etrorntery ; two of them, who received judgment of transportation for life, swore Vehemently, and impudently asked if they could•not be allowed three days more, to dust their own and his Lordship's jackets ) The Sessions adjourned to the 12th January next. 'Same. The Theological and Political Comet, or Freethinking Eng lishman. Letter to the Electors of Westininster4 NISDEMEANORS—INFORMAIION'S Ex.oF.'icrO. The LORD CHANCELLOR having moved the Or der of the Day, the B!t! for preventing. delay in the administration of justice in cases of Misde meanour was read a third time. Hits Lordship then observid,with reference to what had been said on the toilject of Informations Ex-offi , Tio, that he bad framed a clause u 'rich he intended to move to add to the . Bill. In criminal cases, at the - suit of a private prosecutor, the term allowed to the latter, was twelve months, and if he did not bring the case on to trial within that period, the defendant ruight carry dowo !he record by pro viso, and tender ilitosell for trial ; he had thought it tight to apply the same rule as to time, to In formations Ex-otio filed by the Attorney-Gewe ral, and to informalions a , o 1 indi; tments in which the Attorney-General was the prosecutor ; and he proposed to enact, that in every case of such pro• se:Aition, where the defendant had pleaded not guilty, and, the Attorney-General did not, within R year, bring au the case tor trial, the defendant niioit give a nor ice of 20 days to the Attorney- General, of his intention to apply to the . Court either to order a trial. or to set aside the proseett• Lion. Either the Court could then make an order, or the period of the notice would give the Attor ney-General an opportunity 'Gt enteting a noli prosequi._ Lord HOLLAND expressed his acknowledgments for the clause proposed. by the Noble and Learn rd Lord, which would meet every object that be (Lord Holland) had in view wi h reference to this question. This, and another clause in +he Bill, he considered as positive improvements of the, law, and under this impression he should give his vote for the Bill. The clause was added to the Bill, which was then passed, and ordered to be sent to the Com mons. 111ISR.EPRESENTATION-OFFICES IN REVERSION. The Earl GRWAVENOR, tiler expressing himself favourably to the practice of reporting the Debates in the Houses of Pat liament—a practice which be considered highly conducive to ti►e maintenance of public liberty, complained of a misrepresenta tion of what lie sail on Friday evening, par ticularly with regard to a Right Reverend Fre- Itre. the Bishop of London, whom, so far from making any accusation against, he went out 01 is is way to praise for his excellent and exemplary conduct. lie trusted that what he now , said would have the etitc.t of preventing a similar mis represent tc ion in future. His Lordship then moved for Returns of all Offices in Reversion, granted by the Crown since the Ist Jannary, 1819, and •!f the sante, granted by the Judges. He stated them to be transcripts of the motions made for a similar purpose last Session.—The motion: were agreed to. Adjourned till to-►sorrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Alilertnan WooD gilye notice, that he won!d, to-morrow, move for leave to bring in a 1141 for promoting the Trade and Manufactures of Ireland The Mai( Duty Bill Was read a third time and passed. The Cotton Factories Regulation Bill wen( 0110110) a Connittee.—The Report to be receiv ed to•nturrow. PENRYN. Sir C. BURRELL moved the 2d reAding of the Bill t►►r altering the Frantl►ises of the Borough of Peoryn. Sir C. 1-lAwKisls opposed it as inflicting pains and penalties on kis Constituents. After a few words from the Hon. Mover in reply, the Bill was read a 2d time and committed for to-morrow, MR. HOBHOUSE'S PAMPHLET.-BREACH OF PRI- VILEGE. Mr. COURTENAY moved, that the Order of the Day for the attendance of Robert Stodart be read. Mr. EtAtcr3 rose and said, that the writer of the Pamphlet which had led to this motion, in or der to prevent any trouble to this House,. or to the Printer and Publisher, had authorized him to avow his name, and to state his readiness to at tend to any order made by the House. lie had therefore to communicate the name of John Cam Hobhouse. Mr. COURTENAY said,' that notwithstanding what had been mentioned, and his willingne,s to coincide in any course, having for its object to save time and trouble to the House, he still thought it would be necessary to have the Pub lisher brought to the Bar, however much the statement made by the Hon. Gentleman might af fect their ulterior proceedings. The Order was then read, and the SPEAK ER put the question—" is it the pleasure of the [louse that Robert Stodart he now called in," which be ing agreed to, he was called in accordingly, and placed at the bar. The SPEAK ER is your name ? A.—Robert Stodart. The SPEAKER.—Look at that pamphlet ; was it published by you ? A,—Yes. • [I 3 IIIOE SVTRNPENCE. The SPEAKER—DO you kuuw the halite of the aorhor ? A.—Mr. linbhouse. The :-..PEAXGR—State his Christian name at I,nuth. Mr. Stodart not appearing to hear tlisiinetly wh a t was s4id, several Alembers repeated the question, and he apologized on the ground that a violent cold had teinporatily aff,cted his hearing. He then *WS , ered. Juhn Cain Hobhouse. The SPEAKPR—You may t%itbdraw. Having :' , drawn, _ Mr. CoUIiTENAY observed, that after what had pd , :cd, it was no , iris i)bject, nor could it be the . . ohj ct of the House, to punish the Prititer and Publisher, since the principal was brought before them As the Author wa. avowed, lie should 'stove, ,n the first phee, dist Robert Stodart be diseli.trg ed,'and nex , that John Cam Hobbouse should ha ordered to attend. Mr. ELuce stated, that Mr. Hobbouse was not it present in town, having gone into the country to see his father, Who was ill. He hoped, there fore, that the order for his attendance might be framed accordingly. Mr. CoI.IIII'ENAY said, he should move for his attendance to-morrow. Mr. TIERNby—For what purpose ? The SNEAK ER, adverting to the course proposed by the Hon. Mover (Mr. Coortenay), obsrved, 'hat as Mr. Stodart was not in custody, but had only been ordered to atieud at the liar, there was tin occasion for the motion that he should he ois charAed. The order to withdraw was his libera tion, On the other questiOn, it would he seen, that if the proof of Mr. Hohhonse's bein the author of the pamphlet rested net the resti• loony of the publisher alone, who might be mis taken, it might be requisite to call him to the Bar to confirm their opinion ; but since the fart had been stated by an Hon. Member of the House, that course was rendered no longer necessary. Mr. COURTKNAY was nut previously aware of the "difference which arose out of this view of the matter. He should, however, being so in structed by the Chair, pursue the course pointed out to him. It might, however, be expected that he should first brit-fly state the view which he rook ot the nature ot the offence, and ot the pro ceeding which it behoved the House in conse quence to adopt. In doing this, he trusted he should not presume too much on his own in,tg went, but that the feeling of the House would entirely go along with him. It had been a mat t,er ot anxious consideration to him how this of fence should be visited 5 and he assured the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Ellice) that he had consulted his pillow upon it, and his firm conviction was, that the House would not do its duty if it did not take the punishment into its o A.c i hand. It wAs doubtedly familiar to most of the Hon. Gewle. met' whom he addressed, hut, as it miglit not be so to all, he would take the liberty of reading a part of the Report of a Committee which set this matter in its true light.—[The Honourable Mern ber here reed the conclusion of a Report of a Committee, which declared the right of punish ing, in cases of breach of privileges or contempt, to belong to the Haase ; to be fundamental, and part of the lex terra ; agreeable to Magna. Chorea, and as much a power belonging to them as any law of the land, &c. ; it was a power tounded on the clearest principles of expediency and right sanctioned by the highest legal autho rities, confirmed by usage time immemorial, and calculated alike to promote the euthoriiy of Par liament and the good of the coontry.]—The same opinion was held by Mr. Fox, who, on a tinestioll of this nature, expres s ed himself, that it u.as, and had ever. been his opinion, when a gross breach of privilege was committed, that it should be pu nisued by the House itself. It dill not appear to that a prosecution by the Attorney-General was a just mode of proceeding, but that, as in a contempt of Court, the offender should be visited by that Court which he contemned, and not sent for etial to another, especially as in the case of the House of Commons, it must be to an inkrior hunali These were the sentiments of that Right Mu. Gentleman (Mr. Fox) upon a case not near so strong r.s he resell, which outstripped 2;1 other that he knew of, and was not a construc tive, but an actual contempt. For these reasons he conceived that the !louse was bound ►o act in its own vindication. As for himself, he could make allowances for the irritated feelings of the distressed mechanic, smarting umler suffering, and perhaps too vehemently giving vent to his coin- _ . . plaints : he could make allowances for the writer in a Daily Newspaper uttering his opinions la the burly of that daily call for exertion, and exl►:eas ing himself wits► a warmth on political aft:rs which his cooler moments would reject : htit he could not firm any ground of allowance for the deliberate act of such writer% las the author of this pamphlet, who could contemplate, nithoot re morse and contri , ion, the ntiscl►ief which might flow to others from their excitements. All that he had in view in bringing forward this question was justice, and in whatever course the House adopted he would with readiness acquiesce.--• What he .shouid propose its the first instance was a Resolution declaratory of the character of the puhlication. The Hon. Gentleman then snbmitted Resolution—" That the said Pamphlet is a scandalous libel, containing matter tending to in• flame the people to acts of violence against the Cons;ittition, and especially against this House; that it is a high contempt of the privileges an d the constitutional authority ut this House." This Resolution being put, was agreed to. The Honourable Gentleman then moved, " That John Cam flubhouie, Elq. having sc. knowiedged himselt to b- the AntilCir of the said Pamphlet, hat been guilty of a high contempt of Same - - Richard Carlae* Mark Wardle Richard Carlile Same 'Thomas Dolby Chris. Harris William Watling Richard Car lilt.- 'ft otnas Dolby Chris. Harris William Wailing Richard Carlile James Sainsbury Thos. W lutehorne William Watling John Cahuac Robert Snorter Chris. Harris Jobbins, William Watling Christopher Harris Robert Shorter 14ames . Sainsbury Nti. Jobbins, Jun. Robert Shorter 'John Harris John Duncombe James Howard James Sainsbury W. Jobbins, Jun. William Watling Robert Shorter - Age of Reason. ' The Manchester Ob server. ISherwin's Weekly Political Register. Same. Same. Same. 'The Republitan. Same.