The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-01 00:00:00

NORFOLK COUNTY 'IEETING. FRIDAY, OCT. 29. In porsnance of a Requisition most numerously and respectably signed by the Noblemen, Gen tlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Norfolk, to the High Sheriff, Sir WILLIAM WYNDHAM DALLING, Bart. to call a Meeting of the County, to take into consideration the ocs entrences at Manchester, this day was appointed. At t tselve o'clock the Shire Hail was so corn trie filled, that an adjournment was moved to Andrew's Hall. The number present could . oot be less than five thousand. The High Sheriff Rasing; taken the Chair, The Earl of ALBEMARLE claimed the atten tion of the Meeting. He set out with thank ing the High Sheriff, in the name of the Requi sitionists, for the promptitude-with which he had afforded an opportunity of thus lawfully and openly declaring the opinion of the County of Norfolk, at a crisis of great public danger and im portance. It was in this mode only that-the sen timents of the County could be collected ; and not by a declaration got up in a corner, though it should be signed. as that of the City of Norwich had beet), by the whole of the staff of the Norfolk militia, down to the fife-major and junior drummers. lie had no wish to say any thing of an inflammatory tendency. But what was.more calculated to rouse every feeling inhe rent in the breast of an Englishman, than the bare statement of the question which they were that day. assembled to take into consideration ? That question was simply, whether Englishmen, lawfully and peaceably meeting to consider of their grievances, and to exercise their undoubted right of petition, were to be so subjected to the caprice of a misguided oPsycophantic magistracy, as that the latter should, oith impunity, authorize an armed force to charge into the midst of them, and madly sabre and cut down all in their way, even _defenceless women and children. ISuri,tg the 26 years of his public lire, never did he see a crisis so pregnant with danger to the rights and liberties of the country, vever dill he see a revolution so .near at baud. When he witnessed the misrule anti miscomtuct of Ministers—when he beheld the venerable Fitz.silliam, after a long life of fidelity and loyalty to his King and country, dismissed front his office of Lord-Lieutenant, because he thought intioiry necessary when a great breach of the Constitution It'd been committed—when he saw 10,000 men added to the standing army, for the almost avowed reason of cutting down the people—when he saw Ministers disposed to com bat public opinion, no by argument, conciliation, and good government, but by the' sworsl and bay onet, it required- little penetration- to jostily his saying, that this state of things could not last long, and that revolution was at hand; whethen it pro ceeded from the encroachmentsof despotism, or the moodiness of the people, revolution was cepially to be deprecated. Nothing. could prevent it but that men of rank and property, in and out of Pasha meta, should throw themselves in the gap „be tween impending tyranny and the rising flood of popular indignation—that they should show them selves ready to check the abuses of power, and to obtain for the people a reOress of grievances, and even, as far as was consistent with the secu rity of the State, pay attention to the wisheg of the people. He had done his pest to make him self master of the real state of the melancholy transactions of the 16th of August last; but in vain bad he sought for one single tact or argu ment which could justify 'or extenuate the sangui nary character by ivhich they were 'distinguished. In vain did be look to the notable Declaration of toe City of Norwich : lie did not therein find any averment as to the illegality of the Meeting at Manchester; any assertion that the people were tunoiltuons ; any justification or excuse for the conduct of the Magistrates. Surely it most be a very bad cause in whose defence nothing could be said. But then, some gentleman of lively ima gination had hit on the word prejudge. Pre judge ! In the name of common sense, or of double-refined sophistry, how could inquiry be tortured into prejudgment ? The fact was, that there was no case pending—justice had been ask ed for, but had been denied—the Tribunals had been appealed to, but they had been shut against the injured. ‘Ve might say of, ustice in this case, in the words of the. poet— " The Spanish fleet thou cant not see, " For 'ha not yet in sight !" The inquest at Oldttam had been postponed to so remote a period, that it might as well have been put off altogether. Toe prosecution of Hunt and others, for a conspiracy, had nothing to do with the question. Their being found guilty; wool() not n ace the persons who were killed and wound ed god , y. The only men who had prejudged the question were his Majesty's Ministers, who had prostituted the name of the sovereicn to express approbation of meAsures which were a di*grace to humanity. It was barely Possible, with fleet horses and active riders, with the wind and tide favouring, (for the Prince, he it remembered, was at sea) to have obtained his approval on the 21st of what happened Many hunched miles distant on the Ifith. It Wiiß possible, but his Lordship could not believe it. The Noble Lord then entered into a detailed review of the conduct of Ministera with respect to the recent public meetings in the cow,- try, horn which he deduced the conclusion, that they were proceeding on a systematic plan of putting down ail opposition to their measures by the power of the sword, and that the massacre at Manchester was only a part of that system.— " When," he .continued, " the human mind is shoelted and disgusted, it naturally torus round in quest of some circumstances of alleviition or justification. 'f he minds of Englishmen have done so On this occasion, and consolm t ion they have found none. The coorde of justice has hero interrupted—and it is. inquiry into the cause that we demand. Let political feelings once mingle themselves with the administration of the laws, and there will be an end to all security to our lives and propeo l ies—t he Word liberty must ne blotted out of our language, and no 'pole shall we ho4st of the proud so,,oding name of free-horn 'I he Nonie Lord - concluded with reading a series of six Resolutions, the tenor of which may be inferred from, the. Address founded thereon, ohich ,Is given in the sepel. The first Resolution was then put. Mr. SIGISMUND TRAFFORD SOUTH WELL second ed the Resolutions. Ile considered it a very high honour that his name should be in any way con nected with that of a Nobleman so eminently distinguished by his public and private virtues. lie knew his own abilities to be very inferior to those of the Noble Lord, and therefore it would be bad taste in him to detain - the Meeting long. He contended that where protection •was not afforded by a Government, obedience was no longer a duty, but merely a matter of cold calculation. He extolled the happituess enjoyed in the reign of Elizabeth, and maintained, that if an ioquiry weie not demanded and obtained out the present occasion, the liberties of English• men might he said to have been destrOyed in one day. The country Members must be urged to call, not only for Parliaineniary inquiry, hot for impeachkuent. The character of the Sovereign must he protected against the wicked Ministers wh o had impiously and 'treasonably dared to use his name in the approbation of measures which his soul must and does abhor. Since the revolution, the personal character of the Sovereign had been little inquired into, bur it had often been exer cised for the protection of the rights of the sub ject. When the Earl of Albemarle, the grand father of the present represeniative of that noble house, was Ambassador in France, he found an op pressed Englishman in the Bastile, that neces sary appendage of a Military Government. The worthy Representative of his Sovereign knew he could do nothing more grateful to his Royal Master, and he would not quit Paris until he haul obtained the release, of his countryman. Those times were better that; the present. The Minis ters were good men, and not Bete those of our day, whose talents were even below their character. Mr. In %Vonsuouse, M. P. then came forward, and, amid repeated interruptions, exprkssed his objections to the proceedings of the day, as ap peariug to him, in some degree, to ;Anticipate the verdict of a Court of Justice, and to imply doubt of the competency of Trial by July—that ' most peculiar—that grandest feature of British Jari s prod enae -....“ Believe me," he said, '' I am norfliat wretch so infatuated by prejudice, as to charge any of the Gentlemen opposed to nie (ho nouring them as I do in private life) with favour ing any project which they do not sincerely be lieve to be for the benefit of the people. Nor am that fool to be so insensible to the blessings of civil liberty, as to view the interfet ence of the larger and better half of in 9' fellow -creatures, who move in the humbler walks of life, as only calcu lated to favour anarchy and irreligion. But still, disdaining .as I do, an appeal to the passions, 1 will state it to he the settled and solemn conviction of My soul., that 'a faction, of which Satan himself is :the leader, has risen among its to destroy oar happiness; anxious that justice should be bearded in her seat, and that her . . most sacred forms should be brought iuto hatred and contempt. When see a systematic effort to revile and' calumniate all that is good, 1 Inuit raise my voice in support of the existing institu- thins of u►y country, to rescue myself fro►n hatred in private, and to escape the charge of insanity in public life." Having noticed, in terms of strong reprobation, the advocates for profaneness,_ and the demagogues of the day, he declared that for himself, he preferred adhering calmly to the laws 01 his country, to embarking with those who differed from him on a sea of peril and absurdity, which he thought must end in the ruin of the country, Mr. Cogs addressed the meeting .at consider able length. He condemned the condoct of Mi nisters in strong terms, and imputed to them the disturbances which had taken place at different periods, and in various parts of the kingdom. He reprobated the proceedings at Manchester—spoke with much respect of Mr. Wodehouse—complained of time dismissal of Earl Fitzwilliatn, and most so lemnly declared that he desired to live no longer than he could be free; and assured the meeting, that he would neverscease to exert himself to the utmost in defence of the rights of the people. Mr..E. Hansom) declared himself of no party ; butt gave it as his opinion, that the pending trial of Mr. Hunt had nothing.to do with the question be fore that Meeting. If that person were to be con victed of high treason, that, he was of opinion, would-not appear to any Judge on -the Bench to affect the case of the Mag,istrates of Manchester. Ott the subject of prejudging, be would say, that it appeared to him that, Ministers alone were guilty of prejudging the merits of the case, by the thanks they had given. He then gave a his tory of the meeting of the IGtb of August, and of the events which immediately preceded it ; and from the course pursued by Mr. hunt and the Magistrateq, between the 9th and the 16th, hence inferred, that the Meeting was_ not illegal, or sure ly the M ag i s tr a t e s erwild have preferred pre vention to pnnishnienr. He _disapproved of the arrest of Harrison in Smitkiehl ; but if tit , : arrest of Hunt were necessary, why was not the civil power resorted to in his case, as ,in the case of Harrison. He then commented on the conduct of the Magistrates in proceeding to disperse the Meeting on such . uffidavits as had been made on that occasion. He censured the following placard, which was thrown on the hustings NO CORN BILL;—NO WOOF, TAX ! Who wahied a (mat ? Mr. C and hi, Tenants. Who wanted a Wool 'Fax. to starve the Weavers of Norfolk and Yorkshire? Mr. and his Friends. min voted Rgdinst a PROPERTY TAX .that MI upon the 'RICH—who could pny ?—Tbat Taxrs might he put upon Tet, S..igac, Coffee, Salt, Tobacco, Beer, and other Neces saries used by the POOR—who could nut pay? Mr. and his Friends '..- Called upon to read it by the crowd, he an swered the call by tearing the paper, and tramp ling on it. The Hon. F. W. PRIMHOSEI disclaimed all party feeling, whilst he stood forward to condemn the proceedings at Manchester, and to insist on the necessity of calling for inquiry. The Manchester !Meeting having produced the death, as he be lieved, of mpny, and the wounding of hundreds, 'hi' Majesty's Ministers had, ,without inquiry, de cided for one party against the other. Au in quiry ought to take place, and, if it did, he hop ed the Magistrates would be able to prove that they had acted right; bat lost, indeed, would England be, if they did not stand up for law —'or the administration of impartial justice. Mr. N. B. PALMER appealed to an Honourable Gentleman near hint (Mr. IVodehonse) if the country were not at present in a most alarming state, and Assuming this to be the tact, he con tended that meetings to petition had in conse quence become necessary. The question was then put on the first Resolu tion, which was carried by a very great majority. The second, thitd, fourth, fifth, and sixth •Re. solutions, wet e then severally put and agreed to. Those who held their hands up against them were vehemently hissed by the crowd. Mr. E. LONIBB then moved an Address, which lie introduced with a few remarks, on the necessity of inquiry. Mr. is;lawcomntt seconded the Address, in a speech in which he declared that those who had - signed the Requisition were in no way connected with the advocates of irreligion. If he could once support the cause of Atheism, he hoped his voice would thenceforward for ever be mute. He main tained that all that was wanted was inquiry and impartial justice. The UNDER-SHERIFF then read the Address, which was in the following terms, and on being put to the vote, it was adopted unanimously : " We, the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Norfolk, firmly attached to the Government of Law under which we live, and to the Family called by the People to the Throne, for the preservation of their liberties, presume to submit to your Royal Highness this their Peti tion, with the humility becoming dutiful subjects, yet with all the confidence of freemen. " Painful as it must ever be to us to approach your Royal Highness with any other language than that of congratula tion, we feel that we neglect a paramount duty to your Royal Highness, ourselves, and our posterity, if we he sitated longer to represent to you the ferment which recent domestic e vents have created iii the public mind, and which, we are conscientiously persuaded, that counsels the most conciliatory, just, and patriotic, are alone calculated to allay. Under these impressions, we venture to state to your Royal Highness, that the transactions at Manchester, of'the i6th of August last, and not less the various extraordinary proceed ings that have grewn out of them, call aloud for investigation the most solemn end effectual ; for, Sir, to.whateeer appre hensions the times in which we live May hare given rise in the breasts of meu, However they may differ as to the true character and causes of the existing discontents, in this, at least, the great mass of the nation is agrees!, that the reality of public danger mast augment, rather than diminish the necessity of adhering rigidly to the spirit of the Constitution, and of respecting scrupulously the People's rights. The sharpened edge of the sword of authority, arbitrarily or wan tonly raised against the citizen, can never lie the means of protectine the Constitution, which, in the very act, it vio lates, nor of preserving the legal institutions of a free coun try, which it supersedes. " For, as far as thee public arc hitherto informed, a great outrage appears to have been committed on a large body of people, assembled in the exercise of a right (which the law indeed is competent to reeulate, but which power cannot abrogate) to petition the Throne for the redress of a sup posed public. grievance. How far such assembly may have been indiscreetly brought together, or llow far the redress it sought was in itself reasonable, are serious questions ; but not such as we can stop to examine, while it yet remains un explained; to the satisfaction of the nation, why the blood of the people so assembled was shed ; no overt acts of riot or illegal violence on their parts, have hitherto been made manifest, nor even if such acts had been committed, does it appear that the people were bona fide allowed the benefit of that warning which the tenderness of British law provides on such occasions. " The bare statement of an occurrence so deplorable, we doubted not would have spontaneously called forth from your Royal Highness's paternal feelings a prompt • expres 7 sion of regret, and a pledge to your people of a satisfactory inquiry; but, to the astonishment of the country, no sooner had the sad tidings reached the Ministers of the Crown, than, with a strange precipitation, they at once prejudged the conduct of the parties concerned, by thanking, in your Royal Highness's name, the military force so employed; thus bringing in question your Royal Highness's well known regard for the 'lives and liberties of %your people, and encouraging a ‘ strong suspicion, that what. had been done was not without their privity, or even direction. For if the Magistrates and Y eomanr y Cavalry had done no more than their duty, a step so unusual was altogether uncalled for; if they had done any thing rather than their duty, it was a pal pable interference with the eonrse of justice. " Usipropitious as this appeared to any real inquiry, we were still led to hope that the expression of the public senti• meat would at length produce its due effect; when again, in answer to an Address of the Corporation of the City of Lon don, your Royal Highness's advisers, declining all explana tion, were pleased to rebuke those who desired information with being uninformed; and, lastly, they have counselled your Royal Highness to remove from the Lieutenancy of the West Riding of York, a Nobleman, venerable for his virtues, of approved public integrity, and of long-tried loyalty and fidelity to his King, only because he had concurred with the Freeholders of the great and opnlent County in which he re- ' sides, in deeming inquiry into proceedings so novel and equi vocal, to be but justice to the people, and essential to the security of the State. " Whether in these, their measures, the Ministers of the Crown have promoted or have compromised its honour and its interests, and the permanent tranquillity of the kingdom, the Parliament now convened will have to decide. With Parlianient it rests to approve, to censure, or impeach; with in its walls alone, therefore, we conceive, can questions of the highest import, touching the constitutional Administra tion of the Government, be practically determined. To the Courts of Late, Isle are aware, exclusively belongs the cog nizance of all alleged offences against the Statute or Com mon Law; and God forbid that we should desire of your • Royal Highness a departure front this grand principle In the system of Trial by Jury, and in the integrity of the Judges of the Land, our confidence is unlionted ; but it is he cause we price so highly the pure admictistration of justice, that we canuot dissemble front your Royal Highness our astonishment at scenes that have recently passed in some of the inferior tribunals of the country. We humbly thank your Ithyal Highness for having, in this most critical conjuncture, called together the great Council of the Nation. To their deliberations the attention of the public will be directed with an awful anxiety, and it remains for us only most earnestly to supplicate your Royal Highness to recommend to their adoption such healing Inca sures as may reunite the Crown and the people in the bonds of concord and of peace." Mr. J. J:GURNEY congratulated the Assembly on the result of the present Meeting, and on the whole of the proceedings, and lie especially ex ulted in the proofs that bad been given, that the Requisitionists weretinconnected with the enemies .of religion. He eulogised the manly manner in which his friend (Mr. Wodehonse) had come forWa - rd to state his sentiments before his con stituents, though he differed irons those senti ments. He moved the thanks of the Meeting to. both the county Members. Mr. Loatzg moved that the Sheriff sign the Address on behalf and as the act of the County of Norfolk in Public Meeting assembled. The Mayor of NORWICH moved the Thanks of the Meeting to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who signed the Requisition. _ Air. THOMAS 13Eavou seconded the Mayor's motion. Mr. Cofut then spoke nearly as follows :—ln order, Gentlemen, that the Prince Regent may see und hear what has passed at this Meeting, I beg to move, that the Ezirl of Albemarle may be re -1111(:sted to demand an audience ()Phis Royal High (t) let him know what h as p s i tt i at this Meeting. To the Eiirl of Albemarle yott confide; and as he has been formerly i n timately acquainted with him, an d h av i ng a great rebre bath for the Prince Regent and We . Ctotl7o, b e will demand that audience which his right 9 4 6 Nobleman gives him, and use it to make the Re gent acquainted with the feelings of t he Cuuutl' of Norfolk. The Earl of ALBEMARLE accepted - with Pri de the office. He was proud and gratified, becsn se , it enabled him to assist and support the rights 0 the People. The Rev. G. GLOVER spoke at great length. Mr. Archdeacon BATHURST proposed n 111 011 " 1 of Thanks to Air. Coke, by observing, that ta him the County were indebted upon every ocer sion for the expressions. of the independence she had so often ass er t e d. Lord BURY moved Thanks to the High Sher. lll for his readi n e ss i n ca lli ng t h e Meeting, and f oC his npright 'and impartial conduct i n he Chai r ; which was seconded by N. MICKLETH wAIT, Esq , who said, that h t. object in signing th e R equ i s i t i on was for eng ulf. and not to prejudge the question ; and the A" sembly dissolved. From the LONDON GAZETTh of Oct. 30. ------- - This Gazette notifies the Prince Regent's approbationl the (.;;3d Regiment b e i ng p erm i tte d to bear on their c o lou r and appointments th e wor d s " M artinique " and ‘f Guiv— loupe. ' /Par-Office, Oct. 29. .• 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet W. H. Williamson the 22d Light Draoons, to be C orne t, vice H. D. Ciiri .r 12P 3 7 • who retires upon half-pay 22d Light Dragoons. Sth Regiment of Foot—S er j eant -Ni a j or W. Only, late o f tiff , 3d Battalion Rifle B r i g ad e , to h e Q uartermaster, viceita, nan, removeo from the service. to b‘ GA rt nisoss.— Major-G e n era l Si r O . C ooke, K. C. 8 ., -- • Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth, vice Maj„or-Gep e Sir J. Kempt. HOSPITAL. STA rE.—ASSiStant•SUrgeoll W. H. Hume, •••,- Af . ac o front half-pay, t o V Assistant Surg eon t o t h e F orce s, J. Woodrotfe, M.D., who exchanges. EmottnsnA. The promotion of Major P. Watt', A half-pny as an unattached officer, to be Lieut.-C:OW' by brevet, has been antedated to Ist Jan. 1812. Second Lieut. J. Bligh, of the Rifl e B r i ga d e, h as b een so ar seded, being absent without leave. half' The appointment of Assistant Surgeon Brown, front - p ay 4i h Dragoon Guards, to be Assistant-Surgeon to tt►b forces, on the 23d Sept. has not taken place. The appointment of the under-mentioned Assistant-St s r h Surgeons at full-p a y, h as b een antedated to 25th "4" 1819, front which period they are to reee•ve pay. Assistant-Surgeon James French, from half-pay ch r° 49 vice E.Alitlett. Assistant-Sargeon J. Simpson, from half-pay 36th Foot, r i° E. Maher. •Att Assistant-Surgeon D. O. Davies, from half-pay 14th 14 Dragoons, vice M'Donough. Assistant-Surge o n 'l'. B r i s b ane , f rom h a l f-pay 52d Foot, V Kehoc. Assistant-Surgeon Da v id R ees , f rom h a l f-pay 99th Foot , Ord G. Lloyd. oe Assistant-Surgvon .J. Li nger t woo d , f rom half-pay Oth -r , vice John Stewart. BANKRUPTS. R. Peacock, Limehouse, contractor, to surrender Nov. 2, and Dec. If, at eleven; at Guildhall. Attornies, Mo lt : Gregson and Forinereau, Angel-court,Th rogmor ton-str.44. and Mr. Crude,,, Gravesend. J. Wrangle, Amwell, Hertfordshire, coach-master, Noc• El 13, and Dee. 1 r, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. ,„. oies, Messrs. Richardson, Walbrook. W. Hodgson, Hessle, Kingston -upon-Hull, apothecary, r elf ,, g 10, 11, and Dec. 11, a t e l even , at the King's Coffee-hott;' Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. shaw, Ely-Ple 4 Holborn, London; and Mr. Reeves, jun. Hull. IV. Matthie and G. Yates, Liverpool, merchants, Nor. Viet and Dec. 11, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. istt;. nies, Messrs. Pritt and K ew l ey, Li verpool; and Mes',,, Blackstock and Bunce, Kin g ' s B enc h W a lk s, Temple, mod` dun. isk D. Bishop, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriar's-road, stover, Nov. 2, at ten, 13, and Dec. I I, at eleven, at (. 10 '. ball. Attorney, Mr. Bl ac k, S tam f or d- street, B/ack f r ilrr road. J. Collins, Newport, Monmouth, common-brewer, Ne 9 ;l 4 , 6, at 10, and Dec. 11, at eleven. Anomie*, Messrs..i, lington and Gr egor y, B e df or d- row, London; and Pr. Scrace, Bath. E. Langley and W. Belch, High-street, Southvvark, engrasl,, rif Nov. 6, 16, and D e c. 11, a t e l even , at Guildhall. Anorll7s MOTaylor, Field-court, Gray's Inn. , S. Sproston, London, mei - chain, Nov. 2,- 16, an d Perm Ilr at ten, at. Guildhall. Att orne y, M r. F arren, Threadnevi , street. It. Gloag, Little Hermitage-street, 'Wapping, fislanet"4 ert Nov. 6, 13, at ten, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at Guildiw: London. Attorni e s, M essrs . St evens and Wood, L i tt is Thomas Apostle, Queetr-street. S. Champness, Fulham, market-gardener, Nov. 2, 13, Dec. 11, at eleven. at Guildhall; London. Attorney, Jones, Sise-lane, Queen -street, London. Nlitchineuit, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 9, I °' and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingstmeetill Hull. Attornies. Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Bess" . court, Carey-street, London ; and Messrs. Codd, Hull' o t 3. Craney, Holborn-bridge, London, grocer, Nor. 6, 2 Oe„,, gL a .• Dec. 11, •at twelve, at Guildhall. Att orn i es , Messrs. 1/... ton and Barker,Gray's-Inn-square. B. H. Brewinan, Holywell-street, Strand, silk-mercer, 6, 13, and Dec. 11, at ten, at Guildhall, London. A lt° ufes, Messrs..laconab and Bentley, Basinghall- street. J. Hollship, Cheltenham, glov er , Nov. 25, at six; 26, s Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Cheltenham. A tt9 . .„4 pies, Messrs. Vira;tl and Blower, Lincoln's-Inn-fields °- Messrs. l'ruen and Griffiths, Cheltenham. a T. Burn, Southend, Essex, b r i c k- ma k er, N ov. 6, 191 *O .. Dec. 11, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Al Milne and Parry, Tantield-court, Temple ; and Ale" - Venderiee and Shaw, Billericay, Essex. 4_ id G. Scott, Bird-str ee t, W a ppi ng . b u ild er, N ov. 2 , le, to , • Dec. le at tea, at Guildh a ll. Att orney , M r . Tea* John-street, America-square. at C. Crisp, B r i s tol, cor dw a i ner , N ov . 8,9 , , and Dec. Dee. • eleven, at the Comm e rci a l R ooms , Bristol. Attors...; Messrs. Bridges and -Quilt ers , R e d Lion-square, Lot' d ` w and Messrs. Hare and Winwood, Small-street, Bristol- J. W. Dayton, GreenSeld, Idiot, wire-manufacturer, Itio 12, 13, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the White FlorieT:„. Hulywell. Anemic:, Mr. Edmunds. Excheq ue r-Olt . "' Lincoln's-inn, London ; and Mr. Oldlield, jun. Heir" Its F. Fisher, Bristol, coal-merchant, Nov. 12, is, and Dec' ae . at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, 0 1 Aus ee Williams, Hilliard, and H as ti ngs , G ray ' s -i nn , ieS' and Mr. Stokt s, Caerwcnt, Chepstow. [Dividends, &c. To-morrow.] BIRTH. x . ;o' On Saturday, in Upper Gower-street, the Lady of Bat4rd, Esq. of a daughter. . k r t . de On Monday, October '2 MARRIED S, at Aldersgate Church ,..- 1,40 seyb Cross, of Cursitor-street, Chan cer y -l ane , to Mis s Walton, of Litte Britain. o , On tlie nth ul l t. at Flaxley-abbev, Clloncestei - shirep . c " — t'e e Dendy, F.sq. of Muntagne-stre e t, R usse ll- sq uare, to Arraj youngest daughter of Sir Thomas Hyd e P ap: , of the R Engineers. ;e te ofl On his passage to the East Indies last spring, .4— l t - ag o- ,1 - Henry Statham, Regiment, third son of the Statham, Esq. of Arnold, hi the County of iNottingb ar liciot , On Sunday, the nth of Ocroher, at the Baths' of w ig , near Paris, in his , 2lrtli year, Sir Arthur. 01'0 " a: Bart. of Noselcy tial,l, Licesiershire. .0.10.,1•0.30 , 1. LONDON: Pkinted hy.l. B. LARSTAIRS, of No. 2 : 9 Orolood-street, Qoeen-square ; and pohli,hed SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Mutton-strect, at 1 1)1 (Mice, No. 112, Strand ; where Ativeitiolwentst Lettcr4, iic. 'Test-paid) must 174 ~d ii t rito, ,_ ~~ ~i an tr t The ho thvtt 'h. Nritt t 1, 44 14, , t4 l *, ~, 0 '~4if ~; ben ( 144. r «- ~s!od ~ ; s"'`1 l~