The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-15 00:00:00

• , 7 p '"-%t violently against Mr. PITT. and some irreverence was shown to .him in the street, That great man's 'mighty rival, Mr. Fox, with tbat 'eantloor which seemed rooted in his manly nature,-denvera him self to the House of Commons -in these -- To be the subject of comparison with the Hon. 'Gentleman (Mr. PITT), on the score of his genius and his mental powers, is to me mast flattering; 'but I should not receive it as a compliment to be likened to the Hon. Gentleman in respect of zeal for the free principles of the English Constitution. —Net cribeless, whatever may be my opinion tits -that regard, I have no hesitation in declaring, that it the time should ever come when a violent finger were laid upon the Hon. Gentleman, shoidd that moment take measute of my own grave --quite certain that my destiny was fast ap itrawhing !" Mr. LAssarom, (against whose father's son the Writer of this article would he itl fitted to utter any harshness) Mr. LAMSTON, whose logical hardihood, at the late Newcastie celebration of Mr. Fox's principles, encountered the whole ,host vtt hil political adversaries; and, at the distance of 200 miles from each of them, bravely heat the noble body—Mr. LANtaioN is hereby invited well in weigh the shove (voted words of Mr. Fox, and to answer to himself, how long he calculatei . his noble and accomplished friend and father-in law, Lord Gamy, would survive any Member of, the Government to which he is a constitutional, wore in,ljorum, opponent, if, in the language of Mr. Fox, ' a violent finger were laid upon ' any one of them. .1 be same merciless, insatiate spite to the me mory of Mr. Fox betrayed itself upon the occa sion of Lord CAsTLEREAGH'S Vote for Sir MURRAY MAXWELL at the last election. The pursuivants born the hustings at his Lordship, ,or rather at his Lordship's purse and watch, whom d—d day light baffled in their objects, are not the chevaliers here adverted to. These last, good fellows ! like the professional who levelled Sir MURRAY MAXWET.L, felt, as Peachum well expresses it, • malice in the case !" In them it was mere - busigiesS."lo their impartiality, Trojan or Ty - Tian was just alike—Lord CASTLEREAGB, or Sir NURRAY, aye, or FRANCIS, not a whit embarrass ctl-by gratitude that the Baronet (the base Baronet, as Major ,CARTWRIGIIT' in his 19 pages of minion vituperates: his late idol) would place those in dustrious functionaries upon a _political equality with—even his venerable father, Mr.. COUTTS. Not so ingenuous, however, the oratorical and li terary anitnadverters upon Lord CAsTLERVAGH's plumper on the 20th of June last.; nor must his - L. rdsuip beallowed to monopolize an honour on which he only divides the crown' with Mr. Fox;' at whose memory a gash was aimed, as ' well from the hustings' speeches as the newspaper paragraphs, for every scratch at Lord CASTLE BRAGA, on the account of thativote. Those hewers of the deceased well knew that Lord CASTLSr REAGH'S official predecessor did not, like Lord CAsTLEREAGH, content himself with giving his simple suffrage at a Westminster Election ; but, with his usual disdain of all subterfuge, was the very person—the eery Westminster elector —upon, OA very Covent-Garden hustings, who, in Jung, 1782, proposed, and in bim'self uniting the two fold power of government and, of the-Whig party, carried the election for Westminster of his then friend Sir CECIL. WRAY—he, Mr. Fox,. filling, ei that moment, the identical pffice now occupied by Loud CAsTutintAGtt. • It is true, Mr. Fox was assailed for that act;' for who ' though pure as ice can 'scape calumny' in the exuberance of stricture generated by the' freedom of the British Constitution ? Mr. Fox was s,sailed ; and thus to his assailants Mr. Fox replied It has pleased his MAJESTY to call me to the honour of serving the public es one of his Ministers ; but does office divest me of my birth right as an Englishman ? I am a Minister to-day; to-morrow in,y reduce me to my ,former circum stances ; hut while I am an Loglishman, within the protection of those laws that originate liberty, and have liberty for their object—this first and greatest privilege must coutinue unalienable.' . This incidentthis alone, brought down upon' Lord CASTLAREAGH the shower of Jacubin•cla-1 amour fur which his Westminster vote, in June last, was Merely a stalking•horse. The • full volley of Jacobin malevolence was, in reality, fired at the ' flame of hint—who sleeps as quiet as, Duncan, wholly untouched by this refluence of malice domestic.' Thousands of volumes could not display, the jaenhin .genitssin clearer colours than do their own public acts—in the present little week.— Where there is no virtue. there catt.be no prin ciple ; and without principle and virtue, friend ship is impossible. How the rest of the world would fare at the hands f,of the Jacobins, is plain enough from their conduct to each other. Supposing these terrible people to be quite in . earnest in their opposition to each other, to; morrow at Covent-Garden—mark their manoeu vres. Whilst the _Government which, in less than ; seven years' Ministry of the ;British State, has dashed in pieces like a potter's vessel' (not to quote 'the words profanely) the Power that ins . mineutly threatened mankind with a second Western Empire—whilst the Government which ha's caged in one of its islets the being who kept England in a 15 years' fever ; for whose ambi tion Europe seemed tiao net row ; and who would have scaled ' heaven itself '--;-whilst . the •Govern ment which has so brought peace and good will' to the earth, that war seems to be cut out of - the chart Of nations—whilst the Government which In the matchless vigour of its policy abroad- is only equalled by its moderation at home ; whose desire for extra authority for the public safety . was surpassed by its eagerness to lay down that authority When the object was attained—whilst the Government which (as made matter of de monstration within the last six days) has nou rished the commerce of England into an altitude unparalleled even in its own annals—whilst,. in tine, the Government which has crowned the British name with fame immortal (the Hero who commanded its warriors—Mr. HURT'S .bloody butchers of Waterloo inclittled—being at the mo ment a constituent part of it)--whilst such a Go rernment declines the absolute certainty of suc cess in a ‘VeStlllillStCr contest, merely for the ..c 117..trninet•eg trannnillity. these net'. b verse Jacribln; fall upon each other, like tile predaturies of the desert ; 'and ni a crisis, whet) scarcely disguised treas,ou stalks in strews swarms ing with bands of robbers, are _guing to plunge this city (to three-fourths of whose electors all their names are alike loathsome) into fifteen days agitation; in circumstances under which no 'contest has iti-er before taken phare within it, to w'it, the depth of winter and the sitting of Par liament. • It a Jacobin poll is opened to-morrow, the tried temper of Jacobinism makes its duration for fifteen days an inevitable result. What a prospect for the peaceful, respectable, really independent electors of the first city in the empife of Britain! ! February the 12th, Is ia. AMERICA. HOME OF REPRESENTATIVES, 'TursDAY, JAN. 12. THE SEMINOLK WAR, &c. Mr. T. M. Nelson, from the Committee on Military Affairs, delivered the following Re- port :--- " The Committee on Military Affairs" whom was referred that part.pf the P,resideut's-Message of the 17th of November, 1818, which relates to the proceedings of the Court Martial in the trial of Atbuthnot and Atriblister, and to the CialdOct of the war against the Seminole Indiana, Re-. port: " That after a perusal of the various documents submitted to Congress, on the sithicct of the Se -minole War, they find much difficulty in sepa rating the respotObility of_ the Commanding Of ficer to his 'Government from the obligations of the United States to Spain ; but as the occupa 'ion and capture of Pensacola and of St. Mark's are subjects of negociation and correspondence at this time between the two Governments, and as tlie.Committee on Foreign Relations will pro bably consider this pert of the President's Mes sage more immediately connected with their branch of the subject, your Committee will con fine themselves in this Report to the trial and ex ecution of Alexander Arbuthnot and Robert C. Ambrister. " On the 26th April, 1818, a General Order issued at bead-quarters, Fort St. Maik'4, by Ma jor -General Jackurn,' bigned by Colonel Robert Butler, Adjutant. General, detailing g special Court Martial, to meet at 12 o'clock, A, M. for the purpose of investigating charges exhibited against A. Arbuthnot and It. C. Ambrister, and such others who are similarly situated as may be brought before it.' " Your Committee do not deem it necessary to attach to 'their Report' the proceedings of that Court, as every- Member of the :House has been. furnished with invent! etudes, 10 which reference can be made. . . Your' Committee can find no law of the . United States. authorising a trial., betore a Milt:" tary Court, tor .such offences as are alleged against Arbutbnot and Ambrister (except so much of the second charge as 'charges Arbuthnot ' with acting -- as a spy,' of which - part ut the charge the Court found him not guilty;') nor, in the Opinion of your Committee, does any . usage authorise, or . exigency appear frolnAke documents. accompiny ing the Report Of theltriat, which can justify the assumption and. eiertise: of power, by the-Court Martial and the Commanding 6elicit!l on this occasion. It is• admitted, as. a maxim :of the law of nations, that, when the war is with a savage nation _which .observes and never gives quarter, we may, punisl,)thein, in .the person of any of their peOple 'whoin we may. take (belonging to the number ofiltent)',' and endeavour by this rigorous proceeding th force thein to respect the ia'ws "of humanity.--• Whenever severity is, not absolutely necessary, mercy becomes a duty. In vain has your Cont' mince sought 'among:the documents on the sub.: jeer of the Seminole war for a shadow of.necessity for the death of the prisoners arraigned before' the'Court. The war was at an end to all in tents and purposes—the enemy's strongholds had' been tlestroyed—many of them ,killed or taken prisoners, and. the remainder, 'a feeble band, (Hs- . persed and scattered in every 'direction. The Spanish fort of St. Mark's, which it was sup posedland no dotbt,justly). had ; protected them, was also in our possession, and so entirely was the war considered to 'be terminated, that the Georgia militia,. under:! General . Glasscock, had retailed to their, homes.• Then where was the absolute necessity, which alone could warrant a de parture from the exercise of that clemency of which the United States has heretofore' so justly boasted ? . " Your Committee find, in the General Order of the 29. th April, in which General Jackson or ders .the execution. or .A.K1M.10.n0.t.a9( 1 A4),lrister, this remarkable-reason, intended .as .a just ification of the executions, 'principally of Ambrister, but applying to both Arbethoot, and Ambrister It is an established principle of the law of nationiT that any individual of a nation, 'making war' against the citizens of another nation, they being at peace, forfeitshis allegiance, and becomes an outlet, and a pirate.' It may beuaked, by what 'system' of interpretation the offences. charged could be considered as piracies, :which ; imply, in common acceptation; offences upon thehigh seas, of which the Court could not assuenecognizance'; and it is equally difficult to .unders,tand, the pro priety • of the -application.of the , term outlaw' to the offenders—a term which applies only to the . relations of individuals with Mir. own Govern... ments. It will not be pretended that La Fayette, who volunteered his services in the cattssof Ame rica, in the war which established our intlepend- - ence; forfeited his allegiance, becameau outlaw, and isUbjected, himself to an ignominious death, had he fallen into the'hands of the English. Or can it be believed that one voice would be heard in justification of Spain, if she were to execute such of our countrymen as she may make,prisoners,, while fighting in the armies of the South Ametican . Patriots ? And if these cases should not be con sidered of such a nature as to warrant, a resort to so severe a measure, while they occurred with a people in a state of revolution, and considered by the parent countries to be, in a state of rebellion, much less could these men (Arbuthnot end Atn dater) be considered liable to it, who were acting With a BMW acknowledged and treated as sore= reign and independent by us. " Your Commit tee beg leave to call yotir at tention particularly to the case of 11. C. Ambris ler, Who, after having been subjected to a trial before a Court which had no tognieance of inris diction over the offences charged against him, was shot by order . of the Commanding General, con trary to the forma and usages of the army, and withont regard to the finding of that Court, which had been instituted as a guide for himself. " Your Committee must here, in justice to their ()vim feelings, express their extreme regret, that it tuna become their duty to disapprove the conduct of one who has, on a former occasion, so eminently contributed to the honour and defence, of the nation, as has Major-General Jackson ; but the more elevated the station, the more exalted 'the character of the individual, the more necessary is it, by-a reasonable, yet temperate expression of public opinion, through the constitutional or gan, to prevent the recurrence of iocidents at VA. riairce With the principles of our government snd laws. ": - Nor can your Committee forbear including in their strictures the Court Martial who sat on, the tuba of Arbuthnot . and - Ambrister. A Court Martial is - a tribunal -invested with limired joris diction, hating for its guidance tbesame rules of evidence which govern Courts of Law : and yet Arbuthnot is refused by the - Court M,azial, before whom he was tried for his life, the benefit Of the testimony of Ambrister,who had not been put upon his trial at that time, and whose evidence would have beer, received by any Court of Law as legal, if not credible. Many other exceptions might be made to the evidence - recorded in these proceed ings ; particularly to the question put to the wit ness Humbly, viz. Do you believe the Seminoles would have commenced the business of murder and depredwion on the white inblbitants, had it not been at the instigation of the prisoner (Arbuthnot), and a promise on'hiS part of British protection ?'— Answer. I do not believe they would, without they bad been assured.of British protection.' A leading question is expressly for bidden to be tried by a Court-Martial, by Macomb on Martial Law, and of which . the Court must 'have been apprized, as it is a work common in ethe army, and usually referred to by every Court- Martial when in Session ; and the question was cal culated. to elicit an eXpressibn of - opinion and belief from the witness; rather than a statement of tacts,,,up,n which .alone could the Court act. — Hearsay evidence in a case of life and death, your Cointnittee v . ill veitture to assert, was never be fore received against the accused in any Court of this coot - my, .and yet on the face of the rec! , rd Of the proceedings , of the Court Martial, hearsay testitnony is admitted, which had been r . icerved, from an Lillian, who, if 'present, would not havei been. all o wed to give evittence,hinisc4.." After tnathrit deliberation, your Coiumittee beg %ithinit the folloxing Reiatitimi 'Resolved; That the House of Representatives of the United' States disapprores•the proceedings . in the trial and execution of Alexander Arbuthnot aitd Ittibert C:'Atnbrister; rito - rEsT.. • Itlr. Johnson, a Kentucky, also of.the Military Cini'Mittee snbinitttd a paper drawn up iu the shape of, a.ltepurfr 4y 7 that Committee, which, by a majority of one vote, that Commit tee had refused to accept,• and the said paper was read as follows : • [(fere follows a paper in the form • of a Repott of a•Com-,1 wittee, giving a hill history:of the war yvkth the Seminple i :—Gif - General Jackson's Conduct throuzbOut the whole of it : 'and . a repetition and enlargement of tltejlelsaad principles ad: winced in Mr. Adams' celebrated letter on the seiblect,ss'hick. has recently been given-entire-in-this Paper, and must liee!in the mcollection of the reader, It OCLUpjes three columns and' an h4lf, clbSe printed, ref- The :Natioflirt Intellfgenc ; er, Its length, and the circumstances.that its subject matter has .been ati.ticipated, will no donbtiikOce our Readers to excilie. the Otnissioh of it this day: li•conelude4 thus:—] .4. u n d e r thin view of thewhole sulljat, the,Cominittec can discover much which merits appianse, and little that ,deserves erasure; and, from the illcalculithlc • beriefits resit4ing to lbw nation, - from the faithfdl Alcii'diAing . iiished services of Gene"-' msl iThCkSoni and the illficers and men 'who served under his command, in terminating finally the Seminole w r, are of .op,i4iinothat they are.entitie4o the thanks of their country." - , -(Miir'riing • Front the LONDON GAZ flYrf&of February . . , llzar-lVit Fch: 12. ' ' ' . . • , • . 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards; Paymaster Rochfort Broom 'field, from the 20th FoOt, to b e Paymaster, viee' GOodwin deceased. . . 7th Ditto—Ensign 4..1. Brett, from the 51st Foot, to he Cornet, without Rurchase. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain T. W. Robhins to be Major, by purchase, vice Verner, promoted. Lient. W. Grenfellth be Captain of a Troop, by porelia , e, vice Robhins. Cornet J. W. Williams to he Lieutenant, by, purchase, vice Gvenfell. 11th Ditto• Captain, J. Dubtrly, from the half-pay of •the Regiment, to be Captain of a Troop, vice T. Crawford, whu exchanges. 18th Ditto—Cornet Otto Ives, from the half-pay of the 71h Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, - vice G. Hamilton, Earl of ..Belfast, who exchanges. 19th Ditto—Serjeant-Major J. M‘Lennon to be Regimental Quarter-Master, vice Gloag, deceased. - Ist Regiment of Foot GuarrlS—To •be Ensigns and Lii.ute !tants, by ponhase—Ensign Joseph-Deane Rourke, b•Mn, the 9th Foot, vice Law, appointcrl to life lltli . Light Dragoons Robert Charles Rowley, Gent., vice Arbuthnot, • appointed to the lith Light Dragoons: Mb Regiment. of Foot—John Gordan, Hatttm,,Gent., to be • . Ensign,,by porchase,,vice pXomoted in t he Guth 'Noot. 15th Ditto—Lieiaenant Th i thrlasi 'A. -- Deonght; trom-the pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Lewis, who exchanges; receiving the difference. 19th Ditto—. Lieutenant Ronald 111‘Donald, to be Captain of a CoMpany, without purchase, vice Langton, deceased. 20th Ditto—Lieut. Alexander 'Furey, from tIM• half-pay of the Regiment,to be Paymaster, vice Bloomfield, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. , 21st Ditto—To be Ist Lieutenants—Lieutenant Richard Rowlands, from the halt pay of the •22il FoOt, vice Rqic;i. ' , Mackay, who exchanges, .receiying the difference ; i Lieut. Alexander Mackenzie, from the half-pay of the "1. 4 .0i1t; vice Angiis Mackay, who exchanges, recieiving'• The' dif- , ' ference. -. ' - .. - • • 49th Ditto—Captain 'l'. B. Ilickin, from the half-pay of the .. 66th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice J. Br:uce, who exchanges, receiving the difference. - 33(1 Ditto.—Ensign Duncan Robertson, from the half-pay of • the 93th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Augustus Gorciwi, wh6 exchanges. 35th Ditto—Lieutenant Edgard Windus, from the half-pay of the 30th Fout, to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Davies, who exchanges , , receiving the difference. 48th Regiment of FotA—Ensign Thomas Hayes, from the EfUth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Isl‘Mahon, who exchanges. 51st , -Ditto; Gentreman Cadet William WKay, from the' Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without puichase, vice Brett, appointed to the 7th Dragoon Guards. 54d Ditto—Crutleman Cadet William H. 'E. , M‘Denriott, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stapleton, who resigns. 53d Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Charles Maclean, from the half-pay of the . Regiment, to be assistant-SurgeOn,• vice William Pollock, who exchanges. 54th Ditto—Captain Thomas Gethen Coote, from the ball pay of the 21st Foot, to be Captain of a'CoMpany,. vice Thomas , Chartres, who exchanges. 55th Ditto—Lieutenant John Blackball, from the half-pay of the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Hasher, who exchanges. Ensign James Ralston, from the half-pay of the 57th Foot, to ler Ensign, Ties 4clwitril King, who "- changes. ~. .. .. . . • t - 'nth billd'-tnslttt tintiobraW Psoll6l Kin?, from t" -.tli ..,, Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Van Batenbilift' promoted. _ . . 77th Ditto7-Ensign.Agnew Champion, from the l itlf-paY ha the 104th ro6t; to b e Ensig n , v i ce Ja me s Crossgrove , ' w" exchanges, red:king the Mairis, differento he Lieutenant, by Pt"- ce. • ,r -78th Ditto—Ensign V. H. Chase, vice Camer(Roben, romoted. Ol t 80th Ditto—Eosign p rt Andrew M'Makon, from the Foot, to be Ensign; vice Hayes, who exchanges. tab ) 82i/ Ditto-4.ieutenaiit Edward Francis French to be Cap d; of a Company, by purchase, Ensign john James Slater to be Lieutenant, by Pu rchas i ' rice French. Gentleman Cadet Robert Pigott Charletoi: vice. Mootague, I' from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by Pur ehase, vice Slater. ur• Ist West India Reg . ime..t—To lie Lieutenants, without P d , elitist —Ensign James Peters, vice Pi Ihington, dec. e _ 39 ., e v t Ensign Thomas V. Duren, vice Brown, deceased. 1 " 5 7, t , James Robert Youn g, from the 3d %Vest India 'ffl ine- vice Morgan, deceased: Gen t ' .1; be Ensigns, without purchase—George Johnston, , vice Jenks, deceased. Gchtionan Cadet John Magee, that the Royal ' Military College, vice Peters, promoted. Ar t " - Maynard Gray, Gent. vice Durell, prtimoted. the 3d West India Regiment—Corporal Thomas Brunt, frau 0 ., Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to be Ensign, vice You n °' promoted in the Ist West Inuia RegiMent. Lied` Royal %Vest India Rangers—EnNigo. James Kent to be -- tenant, without purchase, vice Studdy, deceased. c ,ott id Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant John W. Summerfield.'' the 83d foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. _.„. o f R . frEVET.—Lieutenant-00lotiel fir Robert Chant bre Ili"! the Royal . Horse Gnards, to be Coloni in the ArmY• , e- To he Majors in the Army—Captain IVilliam Gotdoo Cl i , ron, of the Ist Foot Guards; Captain John Browue, ° l ' - 9id Foot. romotee BANKRUPTCY KUPERSEDEP. %V. Peet, Dasinghall-street, mereliant. B.NNKRUPT.S. ecei J. Randall, Pancras-street, Tot tenham-conrt-road, auction to surrender Feb, go, March 6, 27, at Guildhall• 1“14 . 3 e t. ney, Mr. Cliflingridge, Seconilaries`-ottice, A. Crosse, Ellesmere, Stilopshire, grocer, March Si at the Raven Inn, Shrew.burv. Atiornies, Messrs,. Son, and A. Itosset;,- Bartlet Os-buildings, 1-Jolburn.. el; J. W. Atkinson, Mitcham , Surrey, farmer, Feb- 23 '‘ rJr ' March 27, at' Attorn'ey; Mr. W. Nctflo u Norfolk -street, Strand. • J. Gale, Paternoster-row, wholesale-staticner, Febrn3ll4, 27, March 27, at Guildhall. Atti,rney, Mr. thirst, Y l ' Coleman-streo. stfeet. r e J J. Edward• -street, Cavendish-squire, dealer- sr o broary 16, Nardi 3, at quiltlbal), .Atturnics, Draper and Bird, Exchange-buildings, Royal Excll""g -. 0, G. Upton, Qiieett-strekt and colour-merchant, Te u ', 4o ll 23, March 27, at, Guildhall. 1--Ittocities, Messrs. Lee Towns-bend, Three:ciowti-square, Southwark. h It. Star buck, Milton, Ke n t, b oo t an d shue-m orier Ft; - 27, March 27, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. College-hill. C. Hopper,. - Little' Trinity-lane, lace-dealer, February 20, March 27,, at. Guildhall. Atturifey,. Mr. A. Clement's Inn. . 01 00 T. Iteed and J: Middlemas; Newcastle-upon--'Pine, tnerc d- o rl• Fel). 16, MaVeh 27, at: Atturniei, I%',e. Knight and Freman, ). e l ' C. Tricker, jut). e F?toki. Newington, merchant, Fe.b• T r ot March 27, at Gni',limn. Attorney, Mr. Nauglia.op tit. Helen's.' 4 1 1. Pitcher, Upper Thames-street, carp en t er ,. Fe b. 6 ldol- . Marti Guildhall. Attornics, Me,srs. thninrot), Black, Fart-street, illackfri;irs. t H. Liverpool,•merchant, March 4, -5;527 , , ki r xo..' George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. TaYO - Temple. p, merchant Feb. i• March 27, at the .C;..itrt.hotig e 6 - 1,1 4 %00' a 'e e ' N N , n larch i F ,; 11 a i l I I :l a n e : I ! :11 1 ; i e:t 1 , 1 t r o l l ) l e l e t. s 3. 7i e .a r street-, Southwark. G. Penny and R. TIMMPson,Cmm erciat brokers,'Ft b.' 2:;, 27, March 27, at ! , "" d vHl i Messrs. .Kilight and Free •rt 1 335iug re. t . W.• .\ tkinson, Strand,' boa' and 'slitietuaker,' - Feb' March 47, at Attorney... Mr. Ne w DiVIIIENISS. • c liso t : . March G, E. T. Wat'ers, ?tr.' 'l' r- t Iklarch H, M. Itenton, covein ev - ; t r e't' s N. Le Chernitiant t t K e e rjk I ' scr , street, merchant s—nirch ti. P. l l St.clier Riot .1. ; g' Bond street, uterchains.--March .6, .M,,,j-lailingh a nt• s smith field, harness-ar•aher--.Mavell I. T 3. 't sell, et' S anN t l ',iv - in:jun. Leaden hal I. sleet uttvciia t it 5. N. thortibtiry, P.ourn, clothier. anti 11 ' 1 ". 11)1 ,-',4s 1 e, Gioneesterf•Akiry. :7 •?4an;4 shire, draper—March d.su, dealer—March 6, G. "le,•terth•n, draper•—• 7 "'*_, l9 J. Swainson, Manor-vow, EtiSt - S - liiitlefield, merchant I,)isley, Cheshire, slomk eeper—March jeWeller—Mareli 9, S. 'Wilson: Litf!!" - ,,,ifr Brixliant,• maker—March 6, F. Devereirx and M. Laniliel l • court, Philpot-lane, merchants—Feb. 16, J. ltobertst / j. l/Stteet, silk-mattutacOnert- a ,Marelt 6, ' e r•" I -irlirucktnortoni Goildfor.d-str.eqt, Piuttico,itisurance -li° '....March 9, G.Cooke and 3. N s-lanr . CE ttTl ATES--M A ETCH '67 , cot „ Richard Edward West, M ar• , aret's- hill, Southvo rn iviele rey, hop and seed'uterclutnt-Fien4 Driver Cooper , tr iter street, tiorslydown, Surrey, hap. tnercha n't —lsaac Lel' lw i ' )e sl'' ;Monies, 'London, watch-maker—Abraham 8011 , %VP street'''. FiPsburyiqiiiare, liams, Liverpool. chittainin-;- . -Thonias I '"% t e .roof William Gray - ThwAit es, Great James-Street, Bcd'"' Middlesex, dealer: _PATIX:4 E.ASH IPS bISSOLVEI. 1 ISr ; R. and A.,Gilas'; Yinh. lisirnArd 39( .1 o il.- Titnie N, burtiersW.l -10,0 :kil b S. Groom, C'olcliester, pa Willi ii=tr.7l - 71d'S aka Horsham, Carliertters--41)ewlittrstiarld S,,swaitlr ham, common-carriers—J. Turnueli and W. H •-!". so' Mlinchester, shiall Ware•maiififactnrer's---B• Westh"'Vors!'' R. FalkiuGham , Cinapside, yvatchousemen---1. and.ii • lee Gosport, grocers—C. and T. Elinore,`Mionin;uili:•str eel, obe r ' thee-dressers—T. and It. Fletcher, Bolton-le-Al,i6r§ , ol salt s-manufacturcrs—D:.Prentiee and W. Taylor s cadei.Palt-iiialh, limit-makers—W. Crock ford and A• 1 " ) `LeWes, singentis-W. Hughes atilt C. Baynes, Maitic l ;ii,,,e, Covent-prdrn, printers—A. But nard and 3. Bi»gh3. l l l ',l ditch, brush-manufacturers—S. Telibut, It. Batson , " i/ ile7' but, run.land• A;•;Batson; Limehouse, sh.pwrightg --11. 101 4" S. Evans, W. Williamson, and A. ;Inuit , •ee, I,ei l Y 9 Toe inaritifiitittriis--R.:Scaley and B. P.•Tertnatit, Thre e b otc C ,', court -tea-leidees-I'. Jackson and R. Wail el, ,N1' 1 " r us • - • :5, stone- masons - I E. 'and S. Pratt, Exeter, innkeepers up ril l vird -and Bristol, plumb,' s-1. and Broad-street, Itatcliff, turn-dealerS--Richard and Ir. Slitiv/,'.l.aneaster, ot an}! Watkins, Thiry-street, Saint •/ 3 : 41 01 1 1.,:j J. 'Witt at;t1 . ••••k P•t•ation, ''`tonal-square, and • 8., Walker, Wappioottioi„ street, ship-ChamttersE. RaWsiii) W".'White, 0 ,11 , ham, hosiers—§. and ;11 - Walliisi; ' lers•-•••E; 'flist; shil4 oog' 111i,1 time ntier and: wield Pl kleit .and T. Shrigley, Lichtiel"' c makers--F. and' B..Fiesrcir;' Warv'i•ngtOti, I,aiteashir:;tobirt: tiers—M. and, T. Turner, 'l;iplitigham grange Y coo: 'tanners—J. Green and J lions.); • Curl.-Lill, Katcl gh at . merchatits-01:Steitter and G. Stevens,. Whitechap ei, t ltt t refitiers—.l.,D,emple ;Ind J. Pickard, Liverpool, GolTtirg'iviind and • .1. Thimitisoli N'ort h , f p, cart heikw•tr,e Raniulacturers . - 7 .1. It. Blakey arid J• S" r 4 o o ,l ' hegtir-rifit ‘ Wrs Ai4lier'and'T. B. Evans, War e-P 3 Heitfordshire, millers. ' BlltTati. 1 , To d° At Bath, nil ith; inst.. The Lilly of Captain Tucker, It. N. of 4 . ( 1 On tho Langley Farm,, Kent, the o°"' Culrilr, of a son. - _ PROVINCIAL 1311 M -IS, MARRIAGES, AND a flt she init. in Foreg.ite.-street, Worcester, the of the 14c. S. VX'ild wan Yates, of a -,,t:° ° o Lately, at 1-1 , 111, after a >Minis., purtship n f fto t e t; sl r Nlr. Rolwrt ticarliy, Cajitain alid owner 0 Mary, to Miss Jane 'Locker,'of 0 1 rnerr. On the lst, inst. at Renfi ews hire t Lao' het h lt 6 vte, second (laughter of the Ynn , l of Glasgor;; ; ,,e, Al near I)utnieP, on tile '2slh 'tilt. T- . „ - ictt• H late Clan mown', in the island of Jai"- ,:1..4. - . ___— ,---''<-° --- ores 997 • A' LONnON . :' . llriilto.' 143: B: CrARSTAIRS,- of No. ,„ 0: ;0 :. , Onnopl-ltrret, Quero-sqpnre; awl roslidird „1, 00 • 0 , SCRIPPS, ofd No. 7, South Nli)rt.(Ol-sti•ect , at ... 0 0$ Office, No. 112, S!rrioc.l.; whcru Ails e t tist, stilt. 7 Lettets* &c. (Post•Vaid) must Ciel.l.dit;'zied.