The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-17 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The following, Letter' - bas appeared in some of Provincial Journals,. but as we conceive that its intrinsic merits, as well as its spirit and vigour as a composition, ,folly entitle it to the attention of the People at large, we insert it with pleasure. We have not inet w"itl7'ilie . Letter of the Duke of tiAmit.ToN which occasioned this excellent answer; the latter, however, enabl es us f a i r l y to infer its nature and substance; and we feel great satis- faction in finding that the delusion into‘vhic 'his Grace and others of thelligher ranks have . fallen, has drawn forth the vigorous• and argumentatiVe powers of so loyal and patriotic a Monitor. t , TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AND BRANDON. ' May if pliase yonr GiaCe-;—I hare 'read with surprise and regret your letter addressed.io the ' Committee for the Manchester Sufferers'-sue prise at the unconstitutionalitener of the insinna • tions and assertions contained therein, and regret • • that the Noble name of Hamilton and Brandon shouid, in thii'Manner, appear to lend stipport to such a dangerous cause. Cantiot(slyand carefully as your sentiments are worded, and eVidently pen ned to be etiplaibed as suits the temper and evenis :of fotore•tiiires, still it,requires butt little penetra- - tion to find 'out tire individuals you blame =- the . cause you advocate—and the conduct you defend. The meanest ornferstatiding must perceive that the Lord Lieutenant Of; Lan'ankshire ought to have acted a different pare.- • U;illinglY leave the tires which dictated such a'donationlo the om niscient Jtidge.' •Justice,boWe:•er, - conipels tile to • remark; that genuineAtothanity and, Christian sympathy are impartial in'their gifts. I cannot find the name of your Grace to any subscriptibn • list frit; relief of theise Mainied - andmistilated sufferers,' - %slab - fell in disch4rge of thele.duty in these perilous -times.' zif the motives which promoted this act aire - bld - Veytind our reach, your reasons for tbezgifc'areznotz. , These COMC tvic bin the sphere of our comprehension, are cognizable by eve' y• Briton,..ou.ghtz to. be :weighed and exit mined, and call be judged of by a 11,., • " Such meetings as Abat which =rook place at Manchester never were the bit thrights of E,ig iislinten, ' .Universal Suffrage' never was, and let . us .hope . never will, be a• part of our,Constitutina; and therefore, those who _march in threatening at , itude and ntiJitary array, unfurling banners, ins.crihed with. g Liberty or Death,' Jo meetings, the' avowed object of 'which is, by intimidation or open force, o procure such results, can never be said to - be engaged in what is legal and right. Oni - htindred'iti;itsand individuals, led on hy fu . rions and unprincipl e d men, as the Manchester Meeting was, can'have no right to collect from the iteighbooringLtiistilet, nigh and far, ,and meet. in that town for the arowed'objeCt . Of overturn ing our Constitution, our Government., and our Laws openly declaring that' death shoal(' be the - • 'fete 'of-all.tbuse evict') resisted these projects, or at ' . ten-listed to frustrate tlreir plans. That this was fire case at .Manchester, the thie:sest - covering at tempted to •be - thrown over the • proceedings by faltiebood- or -party spirit, strives-in vain to conceal. • •• , The- thanks - and approbation •of yotir•Sove • reign, couve.yed ittea:.public ittlnner to 'lke Con stituted.Aru.hmvitiewof Manchester; for their firm au legal- eltuduct,:ought to have restrained your • pen on,this.subject, and satisfied your mind, But yogi, Gr4g,e,ruay resort to the usual subterfuge for party attack, and say the thanks given, and the approbation conveyed, were the thanks and. approbtat . on of Ministers, and not his own. Be it so. These Ministers are tangible persons and „responzsiblefor their advice. Your Grace, there foie, bad the greater reason to refrain from en t• ring von a subject to condemn upon ex parte . evidence., in a cause where you might afterwards be called to sit as a judge. " The Magistrates of Manchester, in discharge .of their arduous duty, 'have delivered over to the tribunals of their country, and to its just and im • partial laws, those whom they are conscious have offended against them. Enough has transpired to skew, that they have had reasons too sufficient , for what I hey have done. Let the results of those legal. investigations, before the only competent tribunals, be waited for, before your Grace, even as a legislator, can claim . your privilege to interfere. lithe accused are acquitted—if upon their trials it Shall appear, front evidence, that the Magistrates have acted wrong, and that they had no suffi cient room for what theyhad done—then let them be punished. Then let the responsible advisers of . the Crown be arraigned for sanctioning, with out. good grounds, and approving of illegal and oppressive conduct. '('hen let Parliament,—then,- but not till then, let your Grace,,as a legislator, assert the tights of the subject, and see justice done to the aggrieved.! But then, even then, let your Grace remember, that von must hear before you condemn, and that the loyal and peaceable— the altar and throne—have rights to protect, wrongs to satisfy, and,grievattees ,to_ redress; es well as the seditious, tile turbulent, the factions, and the vain. - - - • " The coarse' . of proceeding you, have. adopted shews Low far ',You have dep.artgd 'hornlike prin . ciples of justice, our Cnrrstitotion, and our Laws. In the manifesto which. you have putt forth., your Grace haTcbndetputed the.j)olgtnenti question e d the understanding,and arr a i gne d the veracny of pint. SoU'ereign. You , ltteve assailed and attempt ed to shake the.majesty snot the stability of that Throne *which has hitherto been supported n e rd upheld, and which can only he supported and up held - by the • unsullied splendour of bilmanity, mercy, truth:, and justice, and on the stability_of whin' hooiirs, your iiropertY,,and your life, 'There, was to tittle in the history of this "Court:tt y;, 10;611314AI' bad' a ATittiseer, .who -dared to anise, and a Sovereign who could listen Itehis adviCe,''and who for a less dainfer - on'it'ep by one of iris TCouncillors than the ithe.you have taken, drew his pen pr,opiler,name. - Bitterly will Britain lantent- = sadly Will sln.'_ de plore the conietiuences; if 'she "does not:again s'ee such a day—such a Sovereiga, 81Id such a Ali- (sister. m - tet-nbt 'your . Grace - deceive yourself. The County, of Lanark will never be ruled nor guided by such principles as you have advocated, nor suf. ferlitsilante to be defamed by such pr9ceedings. As to the immediate representative of his 111Pjesty, and a strong Ha in that .cor.stitutional chain in tended to bind the cottage to,,the Throne, you ought to have recollected your sacred duty, and endeavoured' to '*strengthen, not dissolve, the bands which, in other places, hold those together., Surely your Grace cannot imagine that this paltry donation will he accepted as a peace-offerittg from you by the monster*Un - iVersal Suffrage, or the de mon Radical Refortn.- Do' you believe that' it will induce their frantic tollo%vers to regard,your Grace with an eye of pity or greater favour in the hour of peril, Marin, and destruct ion. No ! your pa laces and ytrur domains•treloo extensive *Pi► ! too enviable to escape the.abservation- of Universal Suffrage, or to elude the divisor employsd by Ra died Reforni. - - These ate not times for halt mea sures, nor - for , attempting to cum t mercy as it afraid of the power of the inveterate and remorse less foe. The individual who does so is the W4llSi enemy•of his - Country. On this head must justly rest all the future -evil, collecting in a current, which, if not stemmed, ntay—uay, must soon overspread this land. " Your Grace states, that you are the ` firm friend of Reform.,' The Reform . your Grace ad vocates 'Maybe - summed up in.a few words, .name to displace his Majesty's present Ministers, and to plant your friends and yottrselt in their room. This has been the language of your party for the last Chitty years. You, ech and all of you, wane'as Much public mischief and misery, " will serve to get yourselves in and your antaeunists out. The ohject granted, there is an end to your Reform. - - Bat that end accomplished, there is also an end to our National pr os p er ity, glory, and honour. If, by your-present policy, your Grace thinks to cajole Radical Reformers, and to make their madness the stepping;-stone of party to power, you are Wrong. :Universal Suffrage dis owns your Authority, and refuses to abide by your decision, or trust itself, in your hands. The ea tion—yes, With all her erring childr en , I say the nation ; - dreads . nit resists the return of your party to power, and ehe•teare the threats of Radicals less, than that this party should be pet witted to +yield the authority of the State. You have all hetio:tried, amt found inadequate for the mighty task. You yourselves weighed yourselves in e 113)i:ince of your own constructing, and you were found wanting. Ett . sland and Europe wrests your - imbecility and ignorance of their interests. In dignant, nations, kintireds, and tongues, from Petersburgh to Gibraltar—and,from Grand Cairo to Washington, are ready to attest Now unfit -your talenti combined were to 'coMpreheeil the interests •ot the 'British Empire, to guide her re.sources, direct her energies, or _support her power.—Deeply does every reflecting and feeling mind deplore time distress whiCli pervades this country. Eagerly does every humito_bosom exert itself to afford relief. But, while I admit the dis tress in its fullest extent, and deplore its conse quences, deny that 'it proceeds front the mis conduct or thea4uteg of our present rulers. deny that Annual Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, and Election by Ballot, will relieve it. I cannot admit that the subversion of our present Consti tution' will retnedy our grievances - or remove our difficulties. Quite the contrary. The adoption of any of these delirious plans would aggravate all our sorrows anti all our distress, to an extent and a' degree enormous and altogether incon ceivable. • • " Let the blame of onr present distresses be laid on the beads of those who have deserved it. The Whigs of Britain have had a weighty Aare in occasioning our present calamities.. To your Grace and your political friends, this nation and Europe owe the prolongation and the consequent enormous expence of the bloodiest, most obsti nate, and, on our part, the . justest contest ever recorded in history. Yonr prognosti cations of this country's speedy ruin --the_ tales of her weakness, dis Satisfaction,. and decay, encouraged our mortal enemies to-perse vere in their desperate plans. We fought and we conquered, but the consequences of the ravages of that remorseleis tyranny which desolated the world, loaded Britain with'debt, and deprived her children of many comforts—are - not and cannot be done away. They remain with os, and will be felt by our children. In proportion to your ex alted rank, your Country expects froM you a good example, firmness, and activity, in the hour of peril and alarm. While you hold the commission es Lord Lieutenant of this county, yoUr conduct can only be guided by devotion and obedience to , the - will of your Sovereign—the mainlenance 'of our present•Constrtution, Government, amid Laws, against every secret assassin—against every assail ing foe. The day is approaching with hasty strides— the hour, I may say, is lumbered, whose fearful commotions will make firmer nerves than yours tremble and - fill stronger bidWarks than Hamilton- Palace with terror, ,and alarm. You tread on a volcano which is ready .to burst and overwhelm you.' It is not in "Manchester alone the danger exists, No ! near and around' you the torch of discord is ready,,and.the.demon of anarchy dwells. If your Grace does, not k now this, you ought to know it.—lf, as Lord Lieutenant of this county,• you neglect to - atietid tort 'you are not only culp able but - criminal: - Yet, Inst - eA of aiding to ex . - tingnish train:w.hichis lid to kindle the ex plosion, ._which must overwhelm the palace aiui the cottage with . , lamentation, .mourning, and 'woe,' 4 . 4 n threaten all. who at,tempt •to do so, with the auThority..and.penalties of the Courts of .Law, and,.the..vengt.-anceof Parliament—for you infoint us, that ‘,itulte.Courts of Law and Houses ef Parliament itis,,ltinst the right of the subject Inusi and ntiti be asserted, awl..justice done Jo the aggu ieved that is, the. peaceable. and . the loyal are to be_punished, and Hunt and hi! rabble Of., confusion, clisafTection„ and—treason,.ate to go free.. . . , . . _ ‘• In this deciaration,_your.Grace intirnates-as pinch as that you will be in. otte..of those Courts to carry these views into effect. Can your Grace calculate upon the. Duke of Hatniltoti oil Bran; Al(Ju being.a,rneraher of A. Lcsisjk.u4re, willizr. the reign of universal suffrage ? It may be so, bat it will be but fora moment, and that moment shorn of your honours, your wealth, your influence, and your power, yOUr Grace must follow in the train of the Waits, 'and the Minters, the Presrons, and the,Pearsous, whom your party have raised into notice, and perhaps be forced to beg libertylrom a Tolicri)ss collier to open your lips. Remember the Doc de Orleans—beware of treading in his footsteps. If you embark on this troubled ocean, you will be borne along by the fearful tide—you call never retrace your footsteps nor regain the shore. " Alarming as the danger is, which at present threatens this country,stinthat is trifling in com parison to the danger .which resnlts from the 110- belief—the unconcern and apathy with which the former is .viewed. It is vain to disguise that the minds of a great mass of our manufacturing and labouring population are poisoned to a vast ex tent and to an alarming degree. Unless strong and efficient refit dies are applied, the most dan get 11115 consequences must follow. Can it 'be otherwise I Inninnerable societies are organized. Plans of evil are daily hatched. Constant com• municatipos are'kept up amongst the advocates for physical torte, universal suffrage, and the abet tots of Rvoktion. Secret oaths . ' are admi nistered to multitudes, who openly declare that the day of retribution (that is, of (destruction, proscription, aid blood) is-near at band. Hunts and Catliles brow-heat our judges, ridicule and dety our laws. The throne is insulted and threat ened. All that ate honourable are denounced as fit objects for vengeance. , The wealth of the rich is held up as law lid prey. Every tiling social is attemp , ed to be unoetmined. All that is sacred is vilified—all tt,v holy blaspht- med. The macles of rue living . God are declared to be for gertesuod lies. Our Redeemer is stigmatized as an impostor—our sacred tcliOnn a chem. The usual cOnsequences follow the-e dreatl , nl omens. The red cap of liberty raised—the flag of untnrleti—the Marsellots tivum chaunted—the Age of Reason proclaimed ! IVhat do we want mote—the goddess and her guill , tine permanent in London, or- •perambrilating the country, and calling at the lot%y cottage•Or tlre lofty palace in its way ! 'lbis completes the hideous picture— the transitiott is and the consequences sure. " The picture i. not over, larged-1 wish not to conjure up vain fears, nor depict imagioary.cala mitres ; but the mind must he uninformed, and the soul dead to every faculty of reflection and ob set vation, who does nth s e the'gloomy tempest that is• fast gathering over this land.— Let your Grace awake from your security and error. Brace your pelves for the event—throw off the tram 'tuds of party. See only your Country's danger. Avoid the chilling policy that courts the destroyer. Like your ancestors, stand forward in defence of the Thrtme and the Altar. A terrible responsi bility lies on your head. Yoti are the guardian of the public peace in this county. Around you : and at your door the plot thickens. It will strike like lightning. The standards of universal suffrage and rebellion are ready to be unfurled. On your head, as their Loud Lieutenant, will the loyal population of Lanarkshire charge the evils that may happen, and the destruction that may come, should you persevere in that line of conduct you seem to have espoused. " A BRITISH SUBJECT. " Glasgow, Oct. 22, 1919." From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nov. 16. [This Gazette contains Loyal Addresses to the Regent, from the Corporation of Cupar, the Inhabitants of liaddingtoo, Kelso, and Brixham ; the Freeholders,•&e. of County of Berwick ; the Synod of Lothian and Tweedale, and the Cor poration of Cardigan.] Prince of Walel Council, Nov. 12. • COUNTY OF Conswm.L.—The names of those who were no minate(' for Sheriffs•by the Council of his Royal Highi'iess the Prince of %Vales, at his Royal Highness's Council Chamber, Somerset-place, on Friday the . lth day of November, in the 150th year of the reign of his j.Majpsq King,f3eorge the Third, and in the year of our Lord 1819 Rashleigh ' of Menahilly, Esq. ; Si r J ose ph Copley,- of Bake, Ba i t. ; Richard Vyryan, of 'lnman,. Esq. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGF,D. N. Bissix, Bristol, pipe-maker, fronittte. 9, to Dec. 28. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. G. Coming, Roehampton, Surrey, carpenter. BANKRUPTS: J. Armitage, Wakefield, woolstApler, to. surrender Dec. 1, at the Star-inn, Pontefract, Dec. 2, 28, at the White Hart inn, Wakefield. Solicitor,- Mr. Hooper, Mansion-house place. . . C. Hughes, Hill, Warwickshire, victualler, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 28, at the Royal-hotel, Birmingham. Solicitor, Mr. Smith, 9, Aldermanbury-postern. W. Fawdington, Warwick-square, cabinet-maker, Nor. eO, 30, Dec. 28, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Richardson and• Miller, New-inn. • J. Bryan, Oxford- st feet, silk-mercer, Nov. 20, 30, Dec. 29, at Gitildhall. Solicitor. Mr. Farren, Threadneedle-street. B. Keeling, Stafford, cabinet-maker, Noe, 29, SO, Dec. 28, at the Swan-inn, Stafford. Solicitors, Messrs. Collins and Keen, Stafford. J. Drewry, Stafford, stationer, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 28, at the Swan-inn, Stafford. Solicitors, Messrs. Collins aud• Keen, Stafford. J. Robinson, Hanky, Staffordshire, merchant, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 28, at the Legs of Man-inn, litirslefu r Staffordshire. Solicitor, Mr. Nelson, Essex-street, Strand. J. E. Kemp, Liierpool, merchant; Dec. 2, 3, 28, at the Star and Garter, Parailise•street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Dennett, Greaves, Baxendale, and Tatham,'King's Arnis yard, Coleman-street. H. Birch and J. Green, Sheffield, cutlers, Nov. 25, 2G, Dec. 28, at the Tontine-hint - Sheffield... .Solicitor,. Mr. gogeis, Holborn -court; ' ' ' Prestbuiry, Gloucester§ltire,,victualleff, Nov,. 26,. 27, Dec. 28,at the King's-Arms-inn, Westbury. Solicitor, Mr.' PittimusoSynfond4-niii. • ••• - J. Mostou, Warrington, Lancashire, grocer, Dec. 9, 19, Mat •- the- Geifige-inn; Warrington.`' 'Mj.s'irs:' Masan and: fiqu,sman, New Briage-strret, 131,ackfriars. J. Field; Newgate-market, hotelier, 'Nov.' 20; 27, n'eC: 28, at Solicitors„ WiNdWardt antk , Collins, Nicholas-lane. .J. C; Hyde, Union-place, New-road, apattilecary,"*Ntiv• 2 0, 2 7, Dec. 28, at Guildhall. Solicitor, M r . Robinson, gssezc -stiot, St r.anit." a % " N..Farnmr, „East-fang,, Bellnondsey, rope-maker, Nov. 2y, .* Dec. 14, 2R, he Guildhall , Sefficitur; Mr. * Farren, t ilirea4- .needle-street. •)•.;;;,:. • ,i. • . !: ( 1,1 T. Smith, Armitage, Staffordshire, malsler, Nov, b, 30, D ec.D :18; ht the Rugefeyi , Solicitors, Mesirs: Clarke, and Watson, Warn ford-court. J. JOliiisoft,'New:BnaCtiliaMOkorfolk, butcher; Dec. 10;1 , 28, at the. Ne ' tlefirld','Nor'folk-street; StrancL • Y,occestersliire,•innliolder,, 1?(K. 71 28, at the Belt-inn, Eiesliiim. solicitors` , Messrs. Oolleti, : 7 . T. Hughes, Cheltenham ; porter-dealer, Nov. 25, 26, Dec. 24, at the Snireitcirs`, Messra:Priii, Williams, and Wbite, V: (Amen, Ha lkwort h Suffolk, branily % -mercliant, Dec. 1. 2., 28, at the ~King's •.rnrs-ion, Haleswoith. Solici tor, Mi Pugh, Bernard-streets ' S. and W. Hartley, Tadcaster, Yorkshire, brewers, N°,' 2G, Dec. 28, a t th e A nge l I nn, T a d caster. So li c i tors , NO' J. I'. Fish Hall, er and Sudlow, Tbachant, vies-inn Dec. 1,2, 28, at . R well's, Roroily-court, Liverpool. S o li c it o rs, Mes Mr. srs. D'a stock and Bunce, Temple. J. Relph, Carlisle, Cumberland, woollen-draper, Dec. gt 3, tti at the King's Arms Inn, Carlisle. Solicitor, Mr. all ' Cloak-lane. se' J. Wood, D. Ma r tind a l e , an d J. Fi s h er , P ou lt r y, wareholl,. Men, Nov. 20, 27, D ec . 28, a t G u ildh a ll. S o licitor, Kirkman, Cloak-lane. riot , M. Jacobs, Ch a rl es - s t ree t, Soho-square, g l ass -m e rchant, - . • 20, 27, Dec. 28, at Guildh a ll. Solicitor, Mr. Noel, Oral 1 inn-place. C. Wright, Strand, w i ne - merc h an t, N ov . 2 3 27 Dec. at , Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. B e llamy, E sse x-sheet, Suetij. T. Bowden and 'l'. Bradshaw, Miles's-lane and Crooked-131: warehousemen, Nov. 20, Dec. 4, 28, at Guildhall. Mho,,Mr. Sr. ho, Mr. Hutchison, Cr own - cour t, ' Th r eadneedle-stre o. t R. Rowland, Strand, li nen -d ra p er , N ov. 20 , 2 7, Pee Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Parker), New ilosweli , co ur Lincoln's-inn. A. Muss, High-street,Shadwell, slopseller, Nov. 23, SO, De r ' 28, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Noel, Gray's-init,place..,, J. Archer, Strand, h a tt er , N or . 20 , 27, Dec. 22, at Solicitor, Mr. Corner, Gerrard-street. at C. Bowen, Hachn e y- roa d, surgeon , N ov . 20, 27, Dec. ig, Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Williams, Blackman-street. t J. S. C /3 Chappell, Oxford- s t ree t, h os i er , _Nov. 20, Dec. 4 , ~%1 1, i Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Mill s , New Nortb-streeto '- Lion-square. the J. Wright, Doncaster, m ill er , N or. 2 4 , 25, Dec. 28: t Blue Bell-inn, Burgh-in-th e -M ars h. S o li c i tor , Mr. Le' - ' Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. Nor; J. W. Barnp6eld, Newcastle-up ons ' Tyne merchant, Nor' , Dec. 10, 28, at the Turk's Head - inn, Newcastle - upon-71° Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow-church-yaini, G. Harwood, Kingston-upon-Hull, porter-merchant, No r ', o . 23, Dec. 28, at the Dog and D uc k-t avern , Ki ngs t o n-tit - 4 Hull. Solicitors, Messrs. Hail, Ross, and Browntry, NC Bbswell-court. 14/ IV. Andrews, Newcastle-upon-Tyae, dealer, Nor. 26, 28, at the Turk's Head-inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. So citors, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow-church-yard- t o J. Lamacratt, Plymouth, dealer, Nov. 2.9, 30, D e c. Bedford-hotel, Plymouth. Solicitor, Mr. Alexander, rey- st reel. fs G. Martiti;Gloncester, pin -manufacturer and grocer, Ifi * 2, 28, at the Spa-hotel, Gl oucester . Solicitor, Mr- Sergeants'-inn. J. Woods, jun , Portsea, baker, D ee . 1,2, 22, at th e Croli Bishop's-Waltham. Solicitors, M ess r s . Hicks 3 Braihenridge, Battletes-buildings. J. Baclihous„ Liverpool, merch an t, Dec. 7, e , es, -- tbd, George-inn, • Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Lorne 3 Bower, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. 5 8, 3. Hemming, Lung acre, linen-draper, Nov 22',, so, Vcc• at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, New-inn. 4 3 1 J. Owen, Cheapside, tsarch ouseman , Nov. 27, Dec. 14, Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Parton, flaw Church-yard. g V. Ilankinsim, Manchest e r, grocer, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 26,- r the 'tar-inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr: Kay, )s ' - street, Manchester. ep l its S. Finley and It. Dodd, Nlilton•next-Sittingborne, !laymen, Nov, 29, 30, Dec. 28, at the Guildhall, Ca"'" t , bury. Solicitors, Messrs. Brace and Alonias, Essett•c4 • • Tent R. Papworth, Cambridge, cowkceper, Nov. 22, 23, lit at the Red Lion-inn, Utast)! idge. Solicitor, Mt. J.- )3 ` - ' Gray's-inn-square. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 7, W. Woodman, Lime-street-square, merchant---„,,20, J. Jenkins, Piccadilly, breeches-maker—:Dec. 7, J. Basinghall-street, Blaclivrell-ball-tactor--Dec. 7, W. (+t'7 6 jun. Aldersgate-street, coo p er —N ov . 20, C. Carr, 136, 7, ( 1,. street, Westminster, jeweller—Dec.7, Hunter, Barge - Yr - 0 , Buc k lersb sty, merchant—Dec.7,J. Orr, Barge-Yard,l3o4 4 tt, bury, merchant—Dec. 7, W. H o pki ns, A ld ersgate -str` - 31 cooper—Dec. 8, J. lease, Liverpool, merchant--06:0, B. Corf, Liverpool, but c h er —D ec . 15, J . M yttou, M. P i ' $, and P. G. Mytton, Pool, Montgomeryshire, batikets-'47e,%? IL , Senior, Bristol, clothi er —D ec . 8, J . Bl ease and J. „"' man, jun., Liverpool, merchants—Dec. 7, S. Moline,l3ipl— lane, merchant. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 7. W. Nlumford, Thorne, Kent, ti m b er - merc h ant— W. „ Leaden hall-street, fishmonger—G. F. H ea th er , Curtain-I'L lo i timber, merchant—E. W oo d and R. Bellwood, Sculco a `` s y Yorkshire, timber-merchants—W. Davis, Birmingham, b r ,f. founder-5. Bromley, jun. Stafford, shoe-manufacturer t ,r# Coates, Worcester, wo o ll e n -d ra p er —G . R aw li n son, f.cielig-f. hosier—J. Peak, Newcastle-under-Lyme, merce r--W bert, sen. Llanidl oe s, Montgomeryshire, flannel-mai"' turer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - r F. E. and J.S. " S. Turner, Dudl e y, W orcestert hi re,c by t n! J. Milne and S. Wells, High-street, Borough, tobaecern s 'ir W. Durrant and A. W. 1). Fillan, Castle-street, Fiasb u e square . , tailors--J. A. Parry and T. E. G r a nt , SpeitiblJ. street, Burton -crescent, sehoolmasters—T. Johnson 0 3 ... j. Gane, Shept on-mallet, Sumersetshire, silk-throwster s Borehain and T. Thompson, Goodliffe's-yard, Sh ham-street, St. Mary-le-bone, wheelwrights—J., J., Vi r ' o4 to M Sharp, Haiden and Beckfoot, Yorkshire, worsted-spin de —J. H. Hole and J. C omp t on , Upper-street, Ishagtoo, S io • geous—J. Hitchin and G. Archer, Gerrard-street, Wtsl o l' tier, curriers—T. and, J. B. Bunt on an d J. F renc h , N e w P 4 0 ., street, milliners—W. and T. J evons, J . Ll oyd,. an d G. thington, Gainshorough, Lincolnshire, iron-merchants. DUEL.--A meeting took place on Wednell morning, in a field near O s w a ld H ouse, between, Mr. J. W— and Mr. H. S—, both of Ditri" -. , They were attended by Li eutenant -G enera l as second to the lot trier, and Mr. C. for the Ja e , ter. after exchanging two sh o t s t h e p a rties i jr , parated S—'s fist shot passed close to ll ' IV--'s head, a n d th e secon d tore hi s tro wser; but happily no p ersona l i n j ury was recrieed b", either of the parties. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, . Nov. IG• c Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight I t 16 Rotterdam Stitwerp l/ 2 i Vt. Hamburgli 36 3 zA, es.., Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight ' 25 20 0 u ,,, 64 Ditto Rourdeaux, ditto .lunch Fran kfort on tire Main ..„ t ic e ft. r ' ,l_,_ 4 Madrid Cadiz 13ilboa 35i t .O Ei Seville Gibraltar 13 , ircelona Leghorn Genoa 44f -Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 30 . Malta 46 -Naples 3B o f ,; Palermo Lisbon' - . , 53 Oporto Rio Janeiro .. .. 53 Dublin. ,-.....•.; .121 C0rk....121 per Cent. BULLION. Vortugal G . old, in Coi'n Forejgn Gpld, in . Bvs New Doubloons New Dollars • 0 o per , o* ' ▪ srs 0 3 15 6 ...0 5 a ... 0 5 2 Silver in Bars, Standard . . BIRTH dy of On the )oth inst.,.in th e Isle of . Sheppy, Kent, th e La . Lieut. John M. Hutchison, R.N., o f a d aug hter. ____.....„,... MARRIED. On Saturday last, at St. P ancras Ch urc h, by the NI VaJbufield, Charles Phillips, : E sq . o f the Irish Bar,: t° of Cainden'Town. • lED ; , • --, 'fd A feiv` days since, at P a ris, Mrs. B, Wallis, the Toll (if ' Lieut.-General Bayle . x WalliS; and sister to Sir Itebe r m er les 'On-,..,S•alurday last, at hi s s house, at Tooting, Thom Es . q:ftilaby years a resident Of Leadetihall-street. ' _------ - i r eat i LONllol 4 :: 7 Printed' hy J. B. CARSTAIRS,'"Of N°' 19 .,' 1; 01 ; • Orniutid . -street, Queen-square; and published „,„ 5 S u : - - ki.Vgliws,, of ,100. 7 , , South Mutton-street, at '''''ordol' t , . , o . (ticf, It; , , 112, Strand ; where Advertisement's Letters, 4.. ;post-paid) must be addressed, • , 4 (i POSI 6 VO %it, 6, 44 Pir ati tt t4e ire • 41 h er ' toed p oz It' Net.r.l 4: 44 ~ o r ,"pi. c 1 ,r.4 (i t iz lii • let ti v itt te St / th e t 11, 4 , • `llst D r Tf t ° s : k4l *. / il‘ Ttt 00 ' 1'1 41 4 134 '; 6 44 3 tl; t k/ % LAY, o Are , t at taot _ o r , " r. • ah l a intile n ' a ho' aro Z t 1 44 rch. " ' o h d; A LL t ve th e 11 )clit Stt k a, 3 . Cr‘liz - .1t% h it j .rq . • 1 COpc Priz ,:,_ ...,.. ~~ =hat Afill e 14