The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-22 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER ELECTIOX. SEVENTH DAY. Saturday Vr2S the most turbulent day that has orct.rred since the commencement of the contest. Cr? exertion had been e‘idently made by the partizans of Sir F BURIWTT to have a strong inflect. 01 the rabble in favour of Mr. 1-losnousE, and the crowd, both in trtint of the hustings and on the different scaffolds; was extremely numerous hetote the !culling ceased. Svieral placards were displayed to orektdice Mr. LAMB in the opinion of tht populace At four o'clock the numbers were, For the Hort. Mr. Lamb . Mr. Flobbouse - Major Cartwright .1824 1133 The numbers having been declared, Mr. Hob • house stood forward (Sit F. Burdett was closr be hind him), Mr. Lamb, attended by Mr. Lambton, Mr. M•Donald, and others, was also on the front of the_bustings. Mr. 1 - 1-sHouss was received with such mingled shouts of cheering and hisses, that he tumid it impossihie to obtain a hearing. He waited a few 'Wont but the noise still continued so great that he could only utter the word " Gentleulen." He turned to Sir F. i Burdett, and said, " it s no use to try, 2 bad beter go back !" He made a second effort to be bend, bat was equally unsuccessful, and wm , ohl;geri to retire. LAtais now presented himself; but the shouts and e.roans increased; he seemed by ge.nwes to regarst a patient healing for Mr. H. but be d, and was obliged to retire. Mr Hoar was all this time stationed at a corner of the hustings, throwing papers to the crowd He at length came in front, hot WaS quit klr os , liged to retire also. Mr. Hoar-louts presented himself a third time, but the ools , still continuing, be bowed, and said . , " Gentlemen, I am sorry for it ; but as you will. not hear use, I most bid you good day, and re tire." He, however, turned to those upon the hustings, and said, "I can at least address those Gentlemen near me." Mr. FL then said, that his opponen' was still at the head of the poll ; lie Ir L.) bad, he supposed, given another plunspiog breakfast to-day. It was no wonder he should get voles when such extraordinary means were used to procure them —(Cries of, " off off, hese !")—The Hon. Candidate (Mr. L.) had yes terday said, he saw no harm in giving a good! breakfast; it was 8 , more substantial enjoyment 1114 n following a flag. If this was the Gentle man's opinion as to solidity of enjoyment, be had better give a good dinner to his voters, as surely a dinner was far more substantial than a breakfast.—(Applause and hisses )---if the solidity of a dinner be obiected to, he had better resort to the still greater solidity of ,giving 51. as perhaps he (Me, L.) would, when all other. underhand , meet a failed ('‘ lie will, be will, no, no!")—resort to Cris borough-mongeting system of obtaining voles. No—sithstanding all this, he (Mr. ft) efee ec d confidence in the result of this con, • test ; as whet( she Electors of Westminster heard of the ales adopted by the Whig parry to send Mr L moor Parliament, they would , at once re ice itito—igottte dtsspprobatiou, with applause.) --Odic means of obtainin ‘ votes used by the Wuiigs, w^s threatening , tatlesalen with the loss it tlivy ref'(-ed to give their . votes. This wa4 and expedient ztorm , rly used, hut of late k)r-• gc,ttuti .n Westminster, until revived at this el, c- H- woul.! appeal to the Gentleman (Mr.L.) witetterile te is not wholly broug ht ficward by the At istocracy of the Counti y, aided by a few Whigs, ,) wi s h e d to prop the . falling cause of a despicalste par t y, by obtaining hi. support. Was it not notorious that he was presented to their choice, because some of the higher milers in West - miuster did not wish to leave to the tradesmen the free election of their own Representative ? TI-c Whigs wished to take . it, into Oleic own hands. They were long in,the habit of giving a sourly name to a ,large body of most respectable tradesmen. They called them the Rump. This body, however ; spoken of with so mach derisiois, consisted of three or tour linadred persons °lcon . sinerable rtspeciabili , y. When th'e Wltigs now shook hands with the tradesmen at ‘Vestmitister, they said to the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Lamb) " See how I have shook these low fellows by the htnd to support you!"—(Some disapprobation.) Ile could prove that one a Mr. Lamb's Commit- • Ike said so. Every person knew that the words rabble, mob, vulgar tradesmen, wete familiar in Ilk mouth of the Whigs. They held tls(people in the utmost contempt, and never called them selves their friends, unless whets they wanted to gel something out of them —(A laugh.)—ln their mind, the opinion °late people was a thing that should • not be listened to. They looked uppn tb m as a mere lawless rabble, whose voices anti. wishes, with respect to public af f airs, should be despised and opposed, as leading to nothing but anarchy and confusion. Ms. LAMB, amidst the cheers of the Hustings, an'd of a great body of the people, no sooner pre seated himself, than, as usual, he was assailed by the groans of the Rump yellers, who on that oc clsidor itorodueed a new course of interruption— - catcalls and whistles were at truce in action. Mr. Lamb, therefore, determined to say but a few . words. The only topic lie observed in the•acri monioos speech of his Opponent to which be felt it necessary to advert was, the insinuation that he (Mr. L.) stood alone on the Aristocratical in ffaence-. lie had to state one plain fact in answer. It 'was this—that the first Meeting he attended in Nirestminster, where his pretensions to its repre sentStioti were considered and approved, was a meeting Of tradesmen. With regard to all the other random, often repeated, and scurrilous ito itt,tatiotts, he had only to refer his Opponent to tit at_ best criterion ,for estimating the public eon- fideice, viz. the state of the poll.—(Cheers.)—Mr. .l e alob wished the Electors farewell for the day, a rid with his numerous friendf retired. Mr. HUNT stood forivard, amidst considerable contosion.— He endeavour ed to address the crowd, but was ottly.peard in di..jointed rentenets. As Kell as conid . ke;eolleeted, he spoke as follows poll spelifOr itself. Seven hundred a-head is nothing, to Mr. Brooks's one thousand, which lie is to bring up on Monday. , If I were to ex pect to be heard to•day, it would be in rain. I did not hear a word .Ir. Mobhonse said.—(A stone was here thrown _at the Speaker--Gentlemen, stones are not words. I hope the Baronet will take a lesson from this.- You see there are other peromos besitli . .s our friends who c:rn interrupt. The Hon. BarOnes's friends have paid persons to Come here for the pin pose This is what they call freedom of Election—the freedom of the Rump.— (Laughter and uproar.)—Thsy say I have a per sonal hostility to the Baronet. I say no ; 1 have no personal Wostilityeither to hint or to Mr. flob house,only I hate epiivocatiou. The time has been . when I would (rave laid down my life for Sir Francis Burdett, aid now I would lay down my life rather than desert hint !—(Groans.)—They will not say they alone were heard to-day ; we have all been heard alike. The only difference is, that they have paid persons to conic and prevent us from 'being heard, and you come voluntarily to prevent their being beard,—(Groans, and cries of " You'je a spy, Hunt !")—Some person says lam a spy. I have, indeed, beet' a dreadtul spy on the conduct of the Romp. Mr. Place, of Char ing-cross, called Sir F. Burdett by some onions epithets, because he It-ft the Tower, and the Rump called Mr. Place a spy; and yet he - is now C- air man of their Comtnittee. Mr. Cobbett, when be attacked the Baronet, was also ettiled - a spy ; and now, because I expose his deli •ouencies, I am a spy.—(Groans.)—l Was not such a spy as the 84.. ronet was when be went to Ireland ; I wept down to Do by to oppose the cruel tueasures'ot Govern !tient, while the Hon. Baronet was then spying the Irish girls, and drinkm ; ! horror -I.s to their healths, with some of the lVitigs whom lie now abuses. Where was the Kamm wheil Dr. Wat son. was tried for high treason ? Was I a spy then ? Did I not give evidence of Noel coo deer of the GovcrAuent, and did I not prove the spy Castles a peijured villain ? Let them tiring forward the slightest proof that I an a spy or tiny o ne goo d reas o n for thinking the a spy, dint I will nester again appear bettor volt. lain a detertnined spy - upon the Rump, and I will corn inue to he so.—(Great intermit' ioo.)—I hope you will be in better humour 011 Monday. Let us see if Brooks will bring up its thou saint votes. lam no party. I never supported the Tories, nor did I ever support th e wish to see fair play. Ail the difference that I • see is, that Mr: .Lamb is intelligmple, and Mr. Bobhouse is not.—(Groans.)—l wish you ail a good night. I hope to see you all on Monday.— (Uoroar.)-1 see the. other side are vexed that they won't hear me; but, thank God ! I never was like the Baronet, praising the Whigs one day iu the I - louse, of Commons for their integrity, and now slandering them as friends of Corruption. Sir F. BURDETT presented himself on the plat form, amidst cries of " Burdett, Burdett." He cononettced . by observing, that he could not now, as on former days of the Election, coogratulate them on the state of the poll. But considering the means which had been used by the ()Situ r party, lre was not surprised at the majority Indirect means had been used, not only to collect votes, but also to bring persons to the hustings to prevent their opponents from speaking. He implored the assembly, however, to give a patient hewing to all who offered themselves no matter what might be their politics ; be humped they would abide by tits' good old Emighstm maxim, which Ought never to be departed from, " to give every man a clear stage and no favour, and let all make their way to the best of their ability."—(bravo.)— Ile should be short io his andress, and the more so, as it was unfair to appeal to those who would not hear those against whom the appeal was made. 'Pie Hon. Baronet proceeded to state the various arts used by the Whigs to conciliate the Electors ; aorlig others, that of giving breakfasts, but lie hoped the Electors would not sell their birthright for a mess of pottage. He wished to remind she Electors that every voter who had received a con sideration for his vote was guilty of a treason to ,his country, and a perjury to his God. He hoped they a ould not subject themselves to the infamy of such a charge.—(Why did you desert the dele gates, front the crowd 1)-1u following our banners (said the Barone ), there is a satsfac riot) of the sentiment which thews an attachment to freedom, and an utter con tempt for the wretched slave, who is obliged .to eat his pudding, and hold his tongue.—(Applause and laughter )—Bmmt, Gentlemen, the misfortune on this occasion is, such is the system to which •slavery has been reduced, that the poor wretch can't eat his - podding and'hold his tongue, but is compelled to do that which his heart abhors, and is brought up here under pretence of cart yiug on on a tree election, when, in fact, in coming up, he commits a perjury in the face of his country. — (Applause.)--I consider that every man who comes here to, vote under the •influence of cor ruption and -- of terror, and who does not act according to the honest bias of his own opi nion, is compelled to commit treason in the face of his country, and • perjury in the face of his God —t Enthusiastic cheers.)—Gentlemen, I hive no doubt the bulk of the Electors of West minster will riot permit such a stigma to be cast upon their Character.—(Never.)—Gentlemen, a most portentous monster exhibits itself before -you on the present occasion. An animal composed of the most discordant parts—actuated by no prin ciple. It is not merely a Court and a Whig Can didate, but - it bugs to its bosom infamy of every description it enlists all in its service however base, alid hails with welcome the filth and scum of the town.—(Loud plaudits.)—lt is willing to make an alliance with that which is so base and contemptible, that an honest man would disdain to mention it. You have seen the strange ano maly which -exists; you have seen the attempts which have been made to delude yon, and I ant sure you will agree with me in thinking that such a coalition can have no common end.— This strange monster which presents itself thus . before you, has more heads than an hydra. In the centre is a simple Lamb's head, which, indeed, has been shaved so close by the Westminster bar ber, that it requires a wig to cover it—(lond . laughter) ;—added to which, it has two faces, black on one side and white on the other. Then, there is that other front to this_ anomalouktuon- Bier, a front of brass, whose tongue, though ve nomous as the asp, can sting none but himself. This strange Siberian monster has also a Minis terial head, in whose stniken eyes dwell cruelty and oppression, and in Whose mouth -corrup tion always dwells—(Cheers).—But, Gentlemen, 1 ant sorrylo add another feature to this porten tous monster, already so disgusting. There is one head more, however; called False Patriotism, — it is, indeed, an empty head ; and what is very mat vellons, it has a most striking re semblance to Alderman Wood, whom I met this morning actively canvassing for Mr. Lamb. Here is an union of all interests against the inde pendence of Westminster. • But I will tell you and the monster, if its beads were still more hideous than they are, not wit Its;antling the variety of its efforts,.t be Electors of Westminster will lay it low, and cast the monster itself sprawling at .our feet (Cheers). Honesty is a Hercules more than stall cient to destroy it. Sir Francis Burdett concluded hy.calling on the Electors to exert themselves in their own defence, and by exhortins them to una nimity in the public cause then left the Hustings, accompanied by Mr Hohhouse. Mr. Lamb and his friends retirJA about the same time. Mr. WooLsa now came forward amidst loot' uproar. He said lie came there to'ascertain who was the popular favomite ; and it he had not been able to ascertain who was, upon looking at the state of the pill, he .certainly discerned who was not. It the Electors did not wish to' hear hint, he would retire,—(Cries of " We don't ; be of !")—Mr.Wooler . fi nally retired. Mr Wgimate: amidst universa• confusion, then addressed the - multi:ode. It knew that the Romp were his enem es ; hot he cared not ; he was an independent man, and as far ;is ht , voice Welt( he protect MillStCf trolli the die ot a base and crlntempiih!e iii.-archy. He passed high , encomiums upon tne virtrnos and venrslable Major r C!:1 r glir, and lamented that !here was neither spirit nor honour eno9gli among the Electors to pPorn that Father of Re torm taParliament.—The Inisniess was thus con chlvd, with the ex“-ptimi of a de:estinued attack upon Mr. How, who remained on .the Huniings to the last—and who, upon getting , into a lila nef roach which waited for him, was not oulf as , ailed with outcries, but escaped . a rougher ban - Mina . , by the quick driving of the' coachman, who I,?t a crowd of assailants behind, venting their displeasure in angry words. The carriage wai, however, followed by.many to Mr. Hunt's house in Norfolk-atreet, where a sort of opposi tion of friends and foes was kept up, until both sides were fatigned, and separated. From the LONDON GAZETTE of February 20. [This Gazette contains Orders for the Court going into Mourning yesterday for the Queen M.ria Louisa. Mother of Ferdinand •VII , to change the 28(11, and to terminate the 4th of March.] Lard Chamberlain's Office, Ffb..2o, 1819. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament'. Borough of Ashburton.—d. Singleton Copley, of the Inner Temple, London, one of his Majesty's .Serjeants at Law. • Borough of l)roitwich.—Thos. Foley, Esq, in the room of the Hon. Andrew Foley, deceaSed. Borough nf,New Windsor.--The Right Hon. Thos. North, Lord craves ; of the kingdom of Ireland, in the room of Ed ward Diltbrowe, Esq.. deceased. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. IPar-Office, Feb. 20. td Regiment of Life Guards-LLieut. Frederick Evelyn, by purchase, vice Vyse, promoted in the Ist West India Regi ment ; Captain Cranstoun George Ridout, , from the 1 ith Light Dragoons, vice Elliott, who exchanges ; to be Cap tains of Troops ; Cornet and Sub- - Lieutenant G. Green wood, by purchase, vice Evelyn, to be Lieutenant ; Richard Hort. Gent. by purchase, vice Greenwood, to te Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain William Elliott, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Ridont, who exchanges. 18th Ditto—Lieut. Donald M‘Duffie, frOm the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice James M4,Bean,' who exchanges, receiving t he difference. 9th Regiment of Fast—Henry Lowth, 'Gent. to be Ensign,. by purchase, vice Bourke, appointed to the let 'Foot Guards. 18th Ditto—Ensign Janies Wheeler Birch, from the 45th Foot. to be Ensign, vice William Burnet, who retires upon the half-pay of the 37th Foot. 25th Ditto—Lieut. John Ditmas, from the half pay of the 3lst Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice William Anderson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 31st Ditto—Vnsign Himry Asticr to he Quarter-master, vice Spence, deceased ; Percy James Leith, Gent. to be Ensign, wit hoot purchase, vice Astier, appointed Quarter-master. 45th Ititto—Ensign John Harrison, from the half-pay of the 37th Foot, to be Ensign, rice Birch, appointed to the lath Foot. 78th Ditto—Walter Hamilton, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vile Mairis, promoted. 80th Ditto—Lieut. S. S. Burns, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Dashwood, who retires; Ensign James Isl•Queeu to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Burns; Ito ' nahl Macdonald, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice M`Queen ; Lieut. William Penny to be Adjutant, vice Burns, promoted. Rifle Brigade—Assistant Surgeon John Morrison, M.D. from half-Pay of the Dragoons, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice ' James Robson, who exchanges. - 2d West India Regiment—Ensign Rdward Wells, from the half-pay of the 89th Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Mac heath, who exchanges. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Apothecary Peter John Macdonald, from half-pay, to be apothecary to the Forces, vice Worthington T. Gylby, who retires upon half-pay. • Hospital Assistant Wm. Knott front half-pay; Hospital As sistant George Home from half-pay, vice Pickells, deceased; to he Hospital Assistants to the Forces. MEMOBANDU3L—The exchange between Captain George Herbert, from half-pay 25th Foot, and Captaip Morris, of the loth Foot, as stated in the Gazette of Mb December last has not taken place. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Radnor. The Rev. Richard Venal)les, D.P. Peter Rickard Mynors, Sir Harford Jones, Bart. Johii Whittaker, Percival Lewis, Thomas Thomas, James Crammer, David Thomas, Hugh Vaughan, Morgan John Evans, Robert Peel, Daniel. Reid, Middleton Jones, and Charles Humphreys Price, Esqr,s, to be Deputy-Lieutenants. BANKRUTTS. .1. Hardman, Manchester, warehouseman, March 5,6, and April 3, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attor ney, Mr. A. Kay, Manchester. It. IV. Fox and IV. P. Smith, Plymouth, Devonshire, March I, 2, at eleven, and April 3, at two, at the •King-'s Arms Inn, Plymouth. Attornies, Mr. S. Kelly, Plymouth ; and Messr. Anstice and Co. Inner Temple. J. Peers, Liverpool, merchant, March 17, 18, April 3, at one, at the Office of Messrs.'Avison and IVheeler, Liver- pool. Attoroies, Messrs. Avison and Co. Liverpool, and Castle street, Holborn. W. Garner, Poulson-cum-Seacome, Cheshire, dealer in coals, March 9, 10, and April :3, at one, at the Golden Lion, Li verpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lovves and Co. Temple; and Mr. Leigh, Livi rpool. G. E. Philips, Plymouth, saddlery March 4,5, and April 3, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth. Attor nies, Mr. S. Kelly,' Plymouth; and Messrs. Anstice and Co. Inner-Temple. J. Kent, Stow - market, Snflolk, beer-brewer, March B, at six, 9, and April 3, at ("even, at the Angel-Inn, Bury St. Ed mund's, Suffolk. Al tornie3, Mr. Chilt o n, chancery-lane ; and Mt. J. Wayruau, Bury St. Edmund's. E. cooper, Mandford Forum, Dorsetsh ire, linen draper.l,,Lid. ", 25 , and April 3, a t twelve, a t the Crown - I nn, 13 ~ ford Forum. Attorney, Mr. W. Dean , Guildford-suer , : 0, J. Revett, j un . T o lle s hunt Darcy, Essex. butcher' -M' te r. 16, and April 5, at eleven, at the. Ship-Inn, (,blo t f • Attornies, Messrs. Milne and Co. T em p le; and Smyeethn , ies, Colchester. ..,.t, J • . Gr Maddox-street, Hanover - sq uare, coach-trl "..f, March 2, 13, and April :3, at one, at Guildhall. :Worn" Mr. Reynolds, Hertford-street, Fitzroy-square. , ~, W. Neat e , Sweeting's-allev, Corobill, silversmith, re'doesii March 6, and April 3, ' at ten, at Guildhall. A I U - Messrs. Rowland and Co. Lincoshi's-iun-fields. ~ 6 cor e E. Bourne, Austin-friars, merchant, Feb . 27, Marc"' ;;Lor -April 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. A ttornies, Mes il • W. and Co. Bishopsglte.strect-within. W. Jones, Shoreditch; cal thenwareman, Feb. 23, eft, a t c le w. March 6, and April d; at ten, at Guildhall. Attorne.ls Sutcliffe, Earl-street, Black friars. 13 .0. W. Broady, Broinsgrove, Worcestershire, mercer. Mn r: r C ,nt ef, at three, 13, and April 3, at eleven, at the Star and ~- 0 4 Worcester. Attornies, Mr. H. tiobeson, BrotusgroVel Messrs. Fladgate and Co. Essex-street, Strand. „, 13 W. T. Dmiderdale, Manchester, merchant, Marc h h : fair and April 3, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms ton, o' " ,4 cliester., Attornies, Messrs. Hard and Co. Temple 1. Mr. Hadfield, Manchester. 0 . / #l l, J. Clarke, Stagbatth, Herefordshire, farm er, Feb. 24, I,i. 2, at ten, and April 3, at eleven, at the Angel'l nn 'orer low. - Attornies, Messrs. Wellings and Co. Ludlow' (. J. shireMessrs—lenkins and Co. NeW nn. ',f a ro Dindey, n Penpleton, Worcestershire, coal- I merc h a nt, , Wor ... 15, 16, and April 3, at eleven, at the Packhorse 10",5...,ets cestcr. Attornies, Mr. C. Becks., DeVOnSilite. " - Queen-sq Queen-sq-are ; and W. Thorbery, Worcester• ore W. Prest and J. Woolmer, Lawrence Pountney.lane,„..o. factors, i 1%0). 27, March 6, and Apr.l 3, at ten, at tr; ' ail. Ali""l.les, Messrs. l)ruce and Co. Billiter-seuri,erst J. and Ni Woodhouse, Mincing-lane, West India 11 , l i d b 1 41. -Feh. 27, March 9, and April 3, at twel ve, at Gu i ~ Anomie*, Messrs. Weston and Co. Fenchurch-street' " DIVIDENDS. far"- March 2, W. Watts, Lower Mordon, Sur"?' March 26. J. and C. Bernard, Manchester, linen-dr ose Match 13, II Drone' t, Wilson street, Grays liiti-I"na',oll4. I.rerier—ltirc!! IS, C. L. Spina, F. and G. Moiling:ocl, 13,9 A. Sititta, Livvrenee Pontitnev-matte, turichants--ij Ve; C. Y4ll:l(iiiiS, squ are, wiThant-.-N1:01:1) j f lat ** 1 1 ; Midil!vw.o . .d. Whit chapel High-street, perfume r T: West. Gracechurch-street, wholesale . tterf,,":"..e,.1.115. 13, A. Adair, I,ic nir r c liant Musts, Bath, linen-draper—Match IS, G. Sril itl ' , o ,l Derhy.!,ire, dyer—M a rch 18 11. L aw r e nce, Li vcir .cli: lt. . 4.ltiutt—May 2, .1. Ward, Scolcoates, Yorkshir e, in . CERTIFICATES—MA IiCH 13 ' rer T. Ridley, Seat o n Slui ce , Northuniberland, brec ti... l ' *e%f Radcliffe, Swansea, grocer—S. Halstrd, il ( " 113 „ "" reD 4 5 draper—J; Bt uere, Craven-street, Strand. wi"'" - , i i e irte r ' o e P M. and M. C. Oltreti, Broad-strvet, Ratcliffe. ,13,:010:2, James, Newtote•street, facto mann fact orer- --14 ' ;• Nottingham, linen .drap er —J. Barhe, Austi n-ITS. H° owner—.l. Taylor East Sniitlifiehl, tobacconist Thetford, Notfolk% tanner. 9 ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE"' fi rP°4 cf T. Travis, W. C. Crole, and T. , dealers in marine stores--T. Haslato and J. d lee Moors; Lancashire, muslin-tnazinfacttircrs- - •: . Londan, dealeri in ivory—W. Bannister a vu Whitechapelieolonr-manufacturers—J.Cart er iiJ and: . Laneside, Lancashire, cotton warp sizers---,:e11. i King, Bedford---J. T. Dagnall and It• 00l ' h. 109 court, Old Brcnipton, flax-merchants—M. C; /* ley, Stafford, coopers—J. Madcn, E. Davrson,'factilfejsi...• and J. Howorth, Bacup, Lancashire, cotton riOr r o .hr 4 T .,05, J. Younghusband and J. Edelsten, Liverpotl , S te ,,J J. and T. Wine, J. Wood, 'l'. Stanley - j - pa . " Kingswood Hill, Gloucesteishire, t ar'' J. Room, Bristol,,coopers-- . -R. A. Daniell, " r • niell, J. and'E. Savill, and It. J. Nevill, I,lanellPg. thenshire, copper stnelter,--C,W. Nlasius and J' Mincing-lane, brokers—W. E. Nadatild and 3- ' Hart-court, Lombard-street, goldsmiths—S. t ' l3 l B 13i tY •, Robinson, Manchester, drapers—J. Stansfield , , r 4 0 , L. Ames, W. P. Luneh, R. Ricketts, and I. LieV.koth".ol, tot, tobaccoLists—C. Bishop and H. Barker, 'o,ll,,,ar'i,e, yard, attornic3—W. Francis and It: Cantler , I 3 T °3 W it or ft. 0 • Devonshire, timber-merchants—R. Tretifitl a 1 ,0 Blockley, Worcestershire, millers—H. and J•l3`"r "--itedTr",tr" silk-merchants—G. Franks and W. K. Talj u „,', ton - gor street, hatters—E. Wood and It. BO'wood, v Hull. ratt.nterchants—T. Eilson a n d ' J. K. A l3l.lc‘ ston-upon-Thames, auctioneers. OLD BAILEY, .SATU n D NY, FEL 2° ' ~!I,plFl SI, A tr_E TRADE.— Philippe Cada ' alias Philii,vvveto Apra:id Clere. if sac, and Joseph Ainn R e p/ o °o r a xi r . yigned, before Mr. Justice lirt,T, ' l 4l. ",oecl' h _' and Mr. Baron RtcnAtinsort, hY fel°' cotntnission, to take their trials tor 11 ,16 ', i t 10 D ; niously taken a number of negroes fr(0 1 511 , z . a . mbique Islands, on the coast of iti c carried there to it e I,le of. France, i"' "- ith ritiirs, for the purpose of b,in dealt fre t s ". slaves, contrary 16 the statute.g The TV ( this case have, alreae been derflil ed 'i le i t) ; Magirie-nlie frigate was Ystatiorrd Off t l)c , -511'° .4 1-' France . .to suppress the traffic in sl 3ve-l §o titl' C we P relr 6 ar s t 'u o,f a tl:e ch c u t ° cw ier , ' it t r 'f ll vt ie 'hi h c a h rb t o btetrPl:l4l.ll(lls;t/t6l:- P f ect'eti it tvas, in the slave tiiade. He 5 ; 1'1 o `,.' f3 : n_ li bis ;nen in pursuit, and the result ws' il r yw -C h 4. nation of his suspicions, and the disc's.„etire, 9 - human beings had been landed for 11) of sale. The prisOriers were aftertysol' eos'i hended. The facts were clear ly (fence, and the prisoners were r o y ur i rti . " - t -It r g r i -C sentenced H to three years' c otifinern ot ' ouse of Correction, and to hard !abut°. ao* ' BIRTH. " it ,- 4 E d A ,, t ar(l Faris, T h 0 o r I n i t ( t ) 1 , 1 1 e , t h instant,tgli Majesty's th el:l v L o q t. ( . I . t v (: f t a h t e :- 11 : 5'114 his Most Faithful Majesty, of a daughter . . ' ofe t MARRIED. . fP r oor e Saturday, the 20th instant, On square, William Franks, Esq. Woodiide,,, i1t 1 . 1 . :. of line, daughter of the sate Christopher.'f over) "*'!' hall, Essex. / at. St •. George ° , f t o w : _ow sot? tile W n illla T tn iu ti r a s44 4l 4 o Y ek l 7E t' sg a . t ( T )f ° 14 1 a 1 .11 3 1 7 4- T rio t t ' t i V iu 511 , 131 .. 4' , 2%. P °6‘lll' On the 191 h instant, in Ilk 59th year, MlSr•ytrpdey upwards of 16 years 4exton of St. Dunstan s, DIED. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANP 14 . 01 BIRT If S Tv of Jad es S Yesterday se'nniht,at Loy,;estoft,the LaG, t• o °l Esq. of a son. Lately, High-street, the wife of the Rev. of a daughter. . ..--...--_ arArtftrEn. i tt`,„,c, At Flinburgli, on the 10th inst. Captain Ton R. N. second son of Sir Michael Shaw Stewar t ( I., e r ' 3 ! to and Blackball, Bart. to Martha, youngest dallg"0-081 William Miller of Gleitice, Bart. ono of the SeTh at .. 4 f or College of Justice. Lately, at Littleham Church, James Gould ) . P g. mouth, to Miss Barnwel l, of Ex month. -.— • DI ED. c cfcit l'lnt 0 1I? On the sth inst. Alexander Dalziel, Elq• °' tie 9 rmerlort Glasg.: . f Nfr. 1331 fo Lately , of at P Droitivieb, ow Mrs. Bartley, wii"e 0- ' ' Assembly Rooms , Che ltenham. P ert Thoma s L3tely, at the College, Shrewsbury, Thos i "°` of, Es 1. late of the 93d Foxileers. rdens in _ rr Lately, Mr. James Foot, .one of the Wa Dock-yard. ---- —1: --.------------ _it...7' ------ ore, Of 4 ' LONDON: Printed by .1..8. CAIISTArFt S, Ormond -street, Queen-square; . and 'published ~v. , ) , SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, at I " o de Office, f;o. lit, Strand ; where Adreitisementii Letters, &c. (post-raid) must lee addressed. 4 0r s