The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-23 00:00:00

, ahroad. Thus was all the power of the Alien Act di:leg:ll . ..d to these Con , uts, without commnuiration made to Parliament ; 11l am disco Very of t:.is. direlirtion of duty . o:! the u .of .?Ministers have been made. hut for ‘vhich had taken place relative t;) rh o ,-,-duct of S:r James 114. The Right 'l]'..,;,;.;clite Baronet prOcee:ded at much length on the - conserptences of thus tide-, tl;e powers of pia Act of Parliament to ii:se..-vtion Of irclixidnah abroad, who tuight 1:y interested motives to refus, pass ,• p-u `l - '! e•Situation the , o onsuls . rendered then pc , :diarly under the influence of the Go ‘e!,ere they re,:ided, an'l whose viotws dispOsed to 111 , 2. ' t.8ut beSideS this. the:ll the potter of 1 - et Using passporfs to v.ho nlie;ht ivish tip . curve to this cow.try, wake", complaints against them ; and aS t':!ese l:nott toeng:l:_,. it. cOolniereLd they had tile power even of pre fAreign merchants from e'on:irig here to their private concerns. He concluded :!: ce!'yur:e. , 4 the ewninitial of this po..ver •as direlictionof duty on the o!- . Ihe great Officers of State, which 'was any part of the Alien Act, and added . , t; ,nrh' dclega , .ion was resorted to withO.in diselowre being - made to Parliament; it teas htub lit'on the House' to mark its sense of such 'e , ,u,ket' . .' ' Ile therefore moveit three (43 , soria'lit td, and containing ail the grounds of rti ani,adversion. •-_ _ 71 itm 3 :11:Ar :11NoTon was 'ittrprised at the se v ere t e:in§ in which the circular had been mentioned. In Lis opinion, it was a very proper letter,. hot it wourd he for the HOuse to decide, whe!herthere • army thing in it under the 'ei-rmim i-tatiees in which 'it had heervissued. nr mvhetberit etas nor a proper meagre OF•urecautien. At .tf o .; 1-'!:d which hid been referred ' to, there were little loss r•aii 20,007 aliens in t! , e comstmy; and . the t:itenities of - making enquiriei into 'the characters of all such personS, and the importance of pre., vout ieg aliens Flom - coming into the country, who • ete'slimpposed to he hostile to its interr , ts, and, mnatio - it necessary for Government to take tb , mse peasnres e.hich had .been adopted ; measure§ ••• 13icti lie considered to he. warranted minder the cf-neral law the land, as well as under. the , p rer o e ative of the Crown. Their only object I , ad been to throw impedimenti in the way' of rl:m-n enemies, and nentral aliens, wishing to visit this rommtv, who 'were supposed to interidddimig fur 1t stile purposes. The arrangements untie 1•2. d not Veen designed to extend tui•ther. TwO letters, and another respecting; Aliens, i-4ert with the administration Gren*irte, • mvere dictated in the same - spirit with those vfrostites which wetie now made a subject of corn t. The histnictii - ins, however, Whieli had 1,;...etr sent out to'the Consols meeee never intended to extend to a CRSi! WiliCIT was not then contem 7 likely so soon to' arise. The restOra t•un of Ferdinand Was - not'then expetied :to t .ke place at *. that ""period at which • it was f i nally effected, and con4bquently the regulations framed to'keep hostile 'aliens out Of the co un try' were, not intended to deny tire subjects of. a riemimliv country:an. asylmn in 'Englund. Sir Blackstone, founding himself 'on thean thority of Puffendort; ban asserted the right of the Srivert+.ol to exclude Aliens; wlio were likely to be dangerous to time State: The Alien Act had Jiot been Tassel!' without due consideration. :He teli e yed . 'the necessity of such a measure inurbeen strongly Sett; aimd he considered it only went to a‘ithorise the Secretary of 'State to do that which, if it di - 1 not exist, he would, in some rases, he I u n til to do, in the exercise of a sound discre= tion on his own responSib;t:ity. • • Wriv - rBtfEAD considered the Rigllt (3(atlen‘lan (Mr. I"1. Addineton) to be a y e ey - 0,..d_. .tared man ; but complained, that in giving th'e net of 'his OW:11 hands, as he Timid done, he .s;u4jected tile pool' . Alien to-the caprice of a' bad humoured Consul. After cumMentiny, on • the liardships which'had taken plit7;e .ruder the•Aet,. lie partJeulaily complained r.f ihe mmiju,t tra'nster of phwer Emil the Secretary of Statc - to the Por tuguese which had taken, pl'aCe it: • ti m e erm , ;e. of A!r. Correia. This Gentleman: had l‘ecn sent' out a the country on an application fromo time Portuguese Minister; because he had wr i tten some pmersiwhich 'lead giyen o' rice to that per. , son. It was not pretended that lie Was n person dangerous to, the State . ; he WaS, sent' omit of the eouetry for libelling Mr.,DeSnza. On this strb yet lie meant to propose an Address to time Prince' Pegent, for Copies of the Correspondence which Lad tal,ei; place tetWeen Mr. Reeves, of the Alien Oifie,. DeSuia, and Selmo Critreja. Mr.-H. ADDINoToN said, - it the Hon. Gentle man moved such an Address, he should certainly tspose it. When the 11-On. Gently man had for mally broil ht forward this' case; his complaint :- , wz, that Mr. Correia hail - been sent out of the 4-e•untry because he had n)t reeeived• passports. from the Portuguese AlThassadors. 'He. appealed to the IlOuse whether it Were•nht so, and whe-H them- the lion. Gentleman hadnot dared hits to cemtrailiet it if - he could ?' The llon.Gentlernan had found that he was Mistaken in this, but he' remained as mite!' iii the'wrong as he -was'hefore. Unless a printafite . ‘e ease were made out, the pa pers rchaing to . an particular caSe ought tiot•to b e g iven ; and the 1-lorp;e might just as mvell or der those every case to be 'produced which had occurred within the laSt r 23 years, as consent-10 time production of those for Which the-Hon:Gen demon intended to n;ove. On the. Motion under c'insideriation he rnoved the' previous (Ines; ion. Sir Jo •tt ti NEw2oRT replied. • Lord CA!,TLF.kr.,tc.ff-t opposed the !notion,- and ecfcntled the,rofithict of the 'Secretary of State for the Home Department. Sir J.lmEs—M.m.n.xt".7osH was in favour of it. Mr. SoLicrrou 6F:NERAL replied' to the legal arguments of the•preceding .Gentletna.n..- • After a I.4.`.t•Yobservations from Mr. 1;11.11';`:7T and :Mr: WM. WY t:Nr , t'ee laude (Uvided, 'and the •ti'as ill a minority'et'2 ag - oist•lIS: heing re admits: d, we fon r r. NV vr- Etz E An" rimming for' copies of the Correspndence which had passed r'6l - cting Correia. Mr. II m t.F.v . motirin, as the Hon. "Member °had ni,:de nn Tirigurf;eit case. A short con'versati'on en•ned bet wren Mr. Wit FP" -BREAD, Sir J. NaketuaT, Got:Lzul3-N, anal it S. ; after Wllich thy' ruoilun was nega tivea without a-division.' NE : 01:tATIONS'. lir. Pon , :k - nvol - a.l , .ed tine Noi;te Lord (Cw;le r6glo whethei the Papers roiattee to the Pro ceeding,: of the C;),o 4 r: kt oak he i:tid on the tahle before the lie e•ss, and whether it, was the intention of hi: li,j , ;st - ,rs (7io"%;efainetit to produce the instructions gi,Cll tr; Lord it tllianu Beptintk CASTLEp NC-iH had Made inquiries, and found that the I'al,erS relative to Cou,;';,ress could not:b6luid on the taOle , :ht;fore thernecess. lie should take car:. they should .he produced soon after, as well as incise teat referred to Lord WiTatn . fientinck s I ',l 7 urrßtlF.lo inquired whether a deelara tionpnlili,'.edin the Frenchmpers, and inirport ine; to have li-eit issued. iiy the Sovereigns-at the dust- of their in Congress, was anthentic ? Lord CASTLEI:EAGH snited, that it had certainly nut emanated Itorn the C.ne,ress. ORDER OF THE BATH. C. INLoNeg.,. iu rising to. bring forward his motipn respecting the Ord;n. of the Bath, ob served that it sv,,s tint his Intention tither to or wzirt to curtail . the prero;.Tat Ives of, the Crown, nor to der-A - ate from the muctit of those who hod been rewarded its honours. lie meruly thought that to confine an order of honour to any •particol,ir class or pyrsOns, was_an improper 'O7- mitation of the hintt's prercattrive. The [lon - . Baronet then entered into.a detailed account of the creation of the o:•der, and the modification of it Iv; the . v,.. - ions statutes ; and he contended that the Crown . imot the power to ex fend the number beyond .Fle concluded .with moving for ;eopies 'of :aq letters . patent issued by King George ,the:ll`i,r . s . t. tot the,cri . .ation and erect;on of time Order. of the. Bath„ intim a regular ittlitrary order; of all li•tters patent issued since, op to the present times, • and Of time paliers•lly which that Order .had Lord - CASTLEI7Attr-r dioilg the last war it had beets felt tFat this CoinitrY v'ts peet . diarly destitute of. those honours,. by which the Crown • conid .reteard: spleltdid military servces. The . right of I•;striii . es , rot ld have b , 7t;ii.equally affected by creating the different individuals rewarded with the honour in question, Knights or Baronets'..--- Some honour o! this u l iv , is in the, coOtempla . = riot of 'Mr. Pitt toward s the Oose of his life. He Wag willing to idlow. that these honours had been. pushed toOfaron the Continent. 13r extending thenttoo.mach they lost their- value. Every per ' Son knew i tit.etigerly :in An Aria the, Order of nmria: Theresa,' amni• in. Russia the Orderof. St. GeArge,'wei'e 'desired by the armies of these coon trie,. nOthing-in the mariner in which the Clown had exet'cised• its prerog,ative on the occims on,' inVite Parliament to. cuni; . ider it as. an abuse. As the other Orders were thsposed uf, he should conclude with moving an adjournment.. Mr GORDoiI thought it .the dot:y of the Go vernment to I.6lre:is rather than foster the mill lacy whiric was becoming too prevalent in thi4 country. We saw in it »eightmouting nation how a military despotism could trample upon time wishes of the people. It was an objectionable imitation of foreign manners, and .cou,id have arisen from time same mistaken persons, who im a01:11 that fetes and Temples of Concord were suitable to the . taste Ow people. Mr. W. BATHt'IIST defended the extension of the order•as the nietibid of hononringNien who . must otntrwise have been unrewarded, and whOseor.ly object in life, and Consnlation itt death, was hothlur. It was tick IVit:clrhad made the.lare Ruler of France so popular - with his army—(Hear, hear, front the-Opposition.)—lle 5a...1: - noreason witY,liveitus.e time Rimier of another state had been popurar,•the Monarch of this•should be unpopular with the Artily.. • Mr. W. WY atiE said, that where theGOYern ment was a,tnilitary despotism, theme, :an exclu sive military order ivas wise and con,titntional - .-'7- Thits in Russia, for instance ; which '}mod been giited . by the-iN-oble Lord, even- the Cirancellor was a Field:Mar:4l - ml, i tlid the Very. Maids, of ho nottr rank. - antjor-Geimerals (a laugh) ;• hitt it was tonl oul"Constitution that its h•OntidrS siini , l he open to ail s;:rvices,' and, in deed; on the revival of the Bath by 'Ceorge I. Many Civil Ogi-7.ers were Made Knights. He ob;- jeered to time niF:proportion between- -the .rewards giVen to the and-Military service, which he said was as 49 to IFO. lie thought the !'lag Cap •- rain of . Lord Collingwood's ship at Tralfalgar, and Captain Phillimore, ought not to have been Omitted. . Mr. B. BATBORST defended the measure. Mr. WHITBREAD maintained that the Measure, instead of conciliating or satisfying, had com pletely disgusted the army,. and•moreover etektted a' jealousy between the naval and military ser- There was riot a Man in the army who did nut prefer one of his honorary medals . to the frilp• pery of this new order. The navy ought not to lie under Valued ; it. should be .recollected that it' was only because it had entirely swept the sea; , ..p . f if hostile force, that our army had been able to Undertake useful operations. Mr. G6IILBUItti said, it was an "error to suppose that the services of the navy had been depreciated. The number kniglit , s above the naval wms twenty,' 1066 'was in exact proportion to the numerical strength of the two .8i:1 - vice's . . Mr. PONSONBY thought that there was a marked preference of themilitary over the naval service. • Ir. L LESLEY PULL denied it, and 'entered into a - general defence of the orcler. The Ho'llse then, without a division ;a4reed to L6rd Castle eagles amendment', and adjourned. • Yesterday a Quarterly General Court, made sts , ..eial, %vas held at the East India House, %%ben ,t hi Committee for Inspecting. the Bye-laws, pro- (!tleed their :'.eport, recommending the alteration of sevet at. The Roport having- been. read by the Clerk,-it was resolved,. alter -a discussion of some length, that it he taien Into further consideration can Wednesd:tv, _the sth of April, ; anti that the Bye-laws, with the amensimenthe:print e d. The Re.s , olutions of the Court, with, respect to. tbe ren 7 sion - -to . Dr HENLEY . , and the appointment of Mr. CAI; r, GILT N as Orieptal Profjssor, were9ippt or . ed.; and a-l~ailot 6xe4lf or the return to the service of W.M. BROWN cud THos. ABRAIiAN . , 1141n7i., 1)01,1,•1:1 72: E. MANSION-pOUSE; Yesterclv y ' John' was- lA•anght before. the- I osti) NIAYoR, and underwent a final examination,„ charged with steatong a crhintity of valuahlt . and Italia sh,wis, from the warenou.e :of Messrs, Willilins.:‘ll , l Co. of !Friday -steeet sick.- He was fidiy cOnimitied for trial, Ow.-NTI:EF.T. • RIOTS ; 1T . 4. 1 •1 .I<on I. s es terilay John Rristow, a young man of a respectable -appear:nice and connections, undeewent another examinai ion, charged On suspicion of .throwin,g Stoncs,• &c. at the 1,1)1'7o:tot Mr. It obinsson. Thomas Sutton,: the fooonan; attended, - and detailed'the pArtic,ilars of the proceedings of Fhe inobillatta.eknig the house,, hit knew . nat king, of the prisoner, Mr. Litch field, the Solieitoi; to the Treasury, "attended to conduct the proSecution, 'The iirisotter is an ap prentice to. Messrs. Stephens and Croft, haber dashers, of Oxford-street. Mr: Stephens attend ed and gave•hinC.an excellent clafacter. He was committed for further examination. At the second exainin ri atio, on Toe'sday, of that notorious swindle,i', Antony Puver, several boo;:seller4 attended who find been duped by him. It was suggested... by the Magistrates that every publicity should be given respecting him, in order to afford an bpliortonity for all persons 'to attend at his thud examination on-Saturday next. .-111 . 1,1301t0UG11-"I ItEET. A procurer of men for the artily was convicted. in the penalty of 2qt. midera recent Act of ParlilL Mum, for advertising for a substitute to serve i❑ the 10th regiment of Hussars, without permission in writing to du . so front the Adjutant-General. Sweyitmun was charged with tripping itp the heels . of'iNir. Coxwell, of Great Baddow, Essex,. nod robbing hilts of some si!ver and. papers. The prosecutor is above 60 .years of age ; and he was passing along Drury-lane on l'aesday even ing when the prioner, accompanied by two others, came behind him and tripped up.his heels. They then rifled his pockets, and two of them got away. The prisoner was fully committedf or trial. torrox-oARbEN. aliackney-coachman, was yes terday charged by Joh4 Hutt, the officer, with leaving hi „coach on the stand in Palace-yard, on tic morning of the 16th instant, without any per son to take charge of it. He was convicted in the penalty of ten shilling.; and costs. THE LA.TE INQUEST.- E,lrly on Tuesday morn'yng the Coroner isttell• his warrant for the apprcherthion of Jantesßip4, butler to Mr. Robinson ; Richard Barton, corpo ral; Richard Mathew, and Robert Herbert, •vri• vateS•in the .3d Guards, pursuant to a verdict re- • turned by the Jury, imputing to them the wilful murder of Jane Watson, who was shot in Old Burlington-street, The three . ::soldiers being in the house, . were taken to I'4oox-street watch-house, and train thence to Tothill-fields Buidewell, where they.couilucted themselves with great propriety. Next , Thursilay heiug'•the day appointed for he.general.gaol.delivery, they will be rentoyett to . Neu-gate, preparato;7y to the sions of, Oyer and Terminer, which cointnenc . e's, oil the sth of Ripley ,vas in the house a short 'time previous' to the verdict being returned, .and was heard: to. say : " As -he,thoui.,ht be should not. be wanted, any more, he would go home.'• itt f e accordingly went away, and: every. search since made, by .the constable to fihd him has beet - Lin-effectual; Clark, the constable attended yesteiday at Mr...ltobia son's house with the Coroner's warrant, - but did not sticeeed in apprehend:og It is stated, that his reasons for eluding the officers of justice are, that he is desirous to avoid prison' punish ment previous to his trial ; and that he will yield himself up on the 'day upon which the trial is like:- to take 'place, which in all probability will be on the 7:k of the ensuing month. , COLIONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an 'inquest was had at the *hip in Stepney, bdore IlitwiN; tiie Coroner, on the body of Fanny Hayhittle, tile of 11t I3"aybittle, ••• , of N ew ; stree t, Gough-square, who• was' found drowned on Sunday morning last, in a pond in Stepney-fidds., • ••- • - • • Edward Betl, a ltihouring man, residing in Wapping., de posed•to- the discovery of the body of the deceased in.a small pon 1, where her shoulders were out of the water. Daniel Hayhittle, of Green-street; Cl;' , .ricery-Inue, the fa ther-in-law of the deceased, deposed, that she had been inar tied ii:mut three weeks to his son, and during that time they lived extremely happy. She invited him an t i family last Sa turday, to dinner the, next day, and was employed the whole of the afternoon in tusking preparations, until about five o'clock, when she went to bay some butter-boats, but did taut return, nor was she heard of after.yards until as al ready mentioned. • Mi. Idayhittle; the deeeased% husband, said she left .the house abotit site o'clock. on Saturday evening, at the saute time requesting a friend who was at the house to'Svait for tea, and that she would soon return ; could nut account -for her being found at Stepney, but she had a cuasia residing in the Commercial-road,, he iiad amen her. fur three years previous to to tier; she aiways appear. 4 'rather, in low spirits ; could not say it was a family complaint, but she had a sister and others of the- family subject to symptoms of, in sanity: "Pie Jury, after viewing the bony, .said it 'had no marks of violence abtiutit, and nu evidence being produced that the deceased committed suicide, .etuitied their rerdict fOund drowned. • Yesterday se'nnight an Inquest. : was holtleyi by, Mr. at tyntington, on helio;ly.'of. S a rah Willis, a, wtinian, who• lodged Ili: a room ha the garden itelOngirig . to . the•l.3rickz. Arais public der the following cireuitistanees,:aq, o f the hOuse, a bide •before.ergAit o'clock du die Sunday evening, .Whilst nin. Iris 'cellai.dritwiflg sotto" beer, heiird the repeated cries Of '!,'Ob, Cliiist 1 a ni nitirdered l" ,and, on rimning .the before:mentioned; and opening the'door, saw the t leceased•-standing lip, : and a sold; jr,n'the . fore.ign artillery standing, by her, who., on his tra ran ciff,awl escaped that eveniag. There b►i ka eau-, die in the room, mid the soldier Well knoo'in to the landlord ,froni having frequently drank at his lionsc; lie was the next moining•identilied on,the p_ t irade ; and from the circumstances- wilich ctanie oiit, "91 only from the witnessio, but from thervoinan t who lived about an - itotir-,TtheJtoy sciiirne.d diCi Of it z t.lfitiNurder Against him, and he is coin -liii'natne is illeizt r u - 1 . The de ce.4;ed bad been stabbed witll a knife. • , 1111 su.s:.z/E - X: . A.,,51Z,A.!15. .. tioßsilAm,x.4EsDAy, isiAßci4 Mr. Justice : CHAMBRE Mr. Baron W.S I G! P f arrived in town last -night, being the Judges the assizes for this county. Lottn St.LSEN V. PoWE - Lt: D I V :' OP . 'This WaS ' ,qv action upon the. Sta-t - • - 6c to: recover treble damages for not s ett III? 1 tytbes, and qnesiio WetS , ihe 13 : E1 d tn l z was tytheable- or not, being waste lari'd,‘b-r.org'6, iino by Statute of •-E 4 s v '; exeMpted from tvrhes for seven years. The Pla:r till co!otended it was not .m.t.iste land ; and'tb e Tli fendant insisted that it *Was waste d question, therefore, .was, what sort-of laud 0'8:$ to he considered as - barren laud. 'The defenda. I.vitness.'pr,oved, thai,theland had required ane. " traordinary degree of cultivation to niaheltPr: ductive ; and the 'Learned ruled'.• Cha t " was barren land, within the meaning of the tote.--Verdict for the defendant. sT UESD AY'S :GA Z ETTE-( •.- DIVIDENDS,. • . , • ``, ~ • May SA.' tV. Coles,•of r h bke r Aptl 15-41 ' ; Simpson, late of Caldbeck, c.uniberland, ; l e tiirer—April :5..1'. Brown, or mist.% midisto—APi'... ‘ " .1. Barker, of Deal, cabinet-inalie4•—.\pvil , l.4. J. Farrel', , Birmingham, grocer—March '25. .1. '.andcys; cabinet-maker--,Apiills loam, brass-rounder --_lpl il . .T. iris anti N'Uta . " l) ,l . ' l l.- Bedford -court; Covent-garclenoollen-drapers-,, , Apr i% G. Hampshire, of Butt-lane, Detitfoi - d, April 11. J. Gale, J. n.-Katiffinann, attd,L bTetvalf,:a " i t,: London-street, Crutchq-friar.., FraSor, late of Niihtiogal-Hole, Uppe'r: Hatt ;Sniittinoo,, grocer—April 16. A.J..2.lachen7,ie aniLli3Olgoer,. of • li street, Finshury-square; it. bite of Cleveland-street, New-road, cow-lieeper—Ap ril ~-3 N. Haydoil„ of King-street, Bloomsbury, 12. S. Blaghorough, of Leeds, inerchUut—April Titterton, of Much Wenlock, Ig▪ • Haigh, of Marsden, . Aldermanbury; - Yorkshire, -c0tti410!1,,,, tinfacturep---Nlarch 2,5. G. Syine, of Vine-street, Si" (1 -'' merchant. , • CERTIFICATES.--APati.' • • • 11 , - W. Kennerley, of Hulin's Chapel, Cheshire, 11 3 ' 1. ° er : e we; Smithers and • J. H. SmitherS, late of New: Brid.4,'""' j. brokers—G. Wilstnore,.of Nowgate-street, linen-drat f•* Toi:k, of the Haymarket, victualler--=A. F. Kemp, of. 3 : us ••, friars, merchant. , • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - a ' M. and Pam on, of Boston, milliners—J. .Terry, of Birmingham, auctioneers—J: B oo th :old T. C r 3 ; ; ) ,,,, of Preston, Lancashire, iron-fittliiders—W. and k:..Vil'`; of of SSeerness, surgeons—J. It. Price ,and It: High-Holborn, groceis—R. 'f a)lffin' and M. Bridson, "r , „ 1 " , " o lls pool, hosiers—lt. Webb, E. Webb, ai l d J. Webb. el P il l' milliners—W. Ingrain and G. Steevens, of Ely, roiller:cio,.j: Clark mud J. Brady - , late of Croydon,:wlieelwriepts . -ri ; 'o 3 o' land, C. Birchenoagh, and C. MarMand, of Denton,.._* . of . chester, hat- man u fact ure rs-74 Hasse I t and T. ' , lti the Strand, engravers- 7 N. Byly, aad W. liesly,../uu . q . iif %. ' vertu's, Des oashire, merdiazits-3. , Atatison and (I.'*„ e. .r*,' ,forelvol. and, Greenwood,. of SI• , 'street, Clerkenwell, watch-ease-Ma.kers--I'. ton, and New-ststset Birmna ighalat.•• draper,i. • SCOTCH : 13ANKRINTS.€,-' • . . . • , SEQI.JUSTII,47IQNS. • .3IfP •• • • - - 4,0 Mare!) 16. Gibson and I)tnican, soaletime merchants IL ow' —Creditars . tueet the•leoyar :Exchange COlfeelious e ; httrgbi -24th .Karch And "ith,,Apr,a, at 2.. - pi Attan; - rnerefiant;t4 l :4ll—Crecll i O rs mirt ; iu the Exchaijge Tavern' thwre .oth Varcitiuld-. 1 4 11 " • at I. Donald Cam p•lielhrnd r .S6n, nirrchants,lY. i 6l ;. .ditors meet it. Leith • s Inn the 411 and • . ' ' EXANIINATIPNI, p IREZSJ,S, le - William Hogg, merckaui., bunclee; I. 1;e „ 'l'tiwg):llall there, . .M -29t1i.irch'aiid. I''' ""' John 13air 1 , irompaker • and fninider, ; . t and 1 1 April, arrisl) ,i,tiolt+tel-4i,ctS' le t • 'ed Patrick - lioustini, 'grocer, Pnrt 'Glasgow, 19 he eNa'"d.. the Cotrricil , .Chan.her; Greenlick7 2i5/1).-Narch • Apt at 12. to " John Wrght' nierchailt;'Glw-gaw 4 , 1a.01 ) . ....1u. , H1ru11.) 11 " ga 01) examined in the Sheriff-clerk's Office,•Glasgow, • • and 7th April, .et.!7; Creditors of D. ,t'al .A! ,Munro, merehauts,Scitasgo w . , roe, ' ' the Trustee's Office there, ,sth April, at 12. 1 0101,f Creditors of Garden, Urothers, and.. (0., ;Garden' 01 ° _,/ and Co., and. William. Wikon and Co., men:twits, o gim, meet in the coiinting-house OLD. Alacgc. ll3l ' 4 ehant•there,•lth April, at 1 1 10 03 " . Creditors of dames Ferguson, cattle-deafer, .IL. ~14._tior meetin the Kings Anus Inn, Mayboh; Ist Creditors of John Clare, grocer, Port Glasgow, .11e htt .White Hart Inn, Greenock, 28th :Clacch,- at • Creelfitqrs of Jaines • flutchinipn, late. linen-prinier,x,i44) meet in the Trustee's Counting-room thereo ,lo . r it, to receive a (malldivldend. • ' - O rlyi We are sorry tolearn, that tsbere., wa s ., „dlr. derable riot, at Leke3ter : ; Monday , n 1 , 1 7 01; The w w indos' of the .INlAiores were "1) fit a t and some other damage done._ 'lle Ur'''n' • - se the -pretence . for the tumult, w vt hico s olo (veiled, till the military were called steadin'ess soon dispersed' the rioters. „ if - Jog , ATTEMPTF,D Stu GIDE.—On Twneay „or,. of a t decent dressed tnatt ? weta into the sho p , l tlw dresser in Whitcomb-street, to be sh ave ~ e n . 5 . . • his requeSt a "razor was banded hint. I r ' i t; .o, t 1 : 1, hair-dresser turned -bis •baczk, the strang' e tliroar. Ile ‘‘.• . as eon vey Mi(llljvc 7c ' , and hopes are ente; cxiiletl of his recove r Y• • • • ' COAL M. ILK ET • 11fAttc1 1 22. w rr icet z 9 .1 Ships at Market. • Ships sold, . • n.d'f.) 53 3 r ' 55 Necastle. • 4ll .*41 8. n v d. .to• 4 8i -414 ' • e of e tl n ie t ‘ h t • On Sunciay,, at the Pri..re; Rt t ehaolpt } ,t , Cowley, Esq. orason. tlic LAS e. Conduit-s-treet, 14,4n . 0vcr - sci ll4re ' r l v :3t ß h e r I . :l) a ‘ e ii .B D7el f., WNiftte .Atibrey,'Esq. of a daughter. :p, , • ...-: ••••• • -:,-- -:', m A tuu tz,D. - • . ; . 4) • • r jaol e .,aile , , ~ 4.-At,'..gt,.. 11fary . ' Abbott,. KrnAin,gton, AIB,I O , et" ,o , ( I ' ,Vfs'ZZ.nit.isltt:lS;;::''/li'xltili?s‘fil'irEl'iL,{:;•tu.c.).\f;lZ4,l.'Zt!-:.:f-ci4l,4l,'L'LlY:'it '.','N''';,.`flcbitiv On.Tge , cl4v, the 14th init. Ait St...Bott?ll! l lt S - z 2,Atr ej ' M;ACcicamell - j..1: iif Neix , Ilti'f.i"..44i-ce-t, to .N- 155 0 , 1,. ' ;J , • • ... ter,4o.lin'Ttoiffe, Ksq. (o.lnar-a-ior cast,le, 1 ; ) ,... • ' • ' • ' • ~ , ,d 1 4,0 , f 4 ~ . . - ~ :„ ,-. •,„ I_4 ~...1). i ~dy ', 9 - f t r,fl Y Yesterday - afighloort,, ityralaczyar , t ) : t '' '; f vec .of ' t . ~ • Co‘vp,o;,, I:mi.t : 'Clerk Asg;st.ant to the .11 ''''''' (. n4,l l : ; '' _e l - ) 1.3. p . fiii".S.'4oofcliiy; lit'll:.::„10:11., ye ,,,,,,;•,. b ur r Sit lip.' • .11 tingbuuro. • - -.st..r. f . bs`l • -On Moi Id :ly l as t ';" at lig r house. in ("),,neeri„,l,,,li° tj,e, • Nlr3i l'or•ens,,netiekof t.l.)e - I , oe rr. fortet44, ~'. . ::/ g OWI • ~ 1 At St;titiif!lteit's; .lii.l:Silker, the .1...Lt1Y ° .f . • ',, i •iis, r ;d 6 ' . - +4.1, 1 . - for cantip.v.on 0.% , . ~... .1• ... L i •• .1,,,,, , i ' ',,- i tli ,? .. titil) ,ht Ci.i:is c. tiotton, NI:. .1-131111'°"guti ).,'' D'l—* " f Ili a4ll Of vc.viittic 't:liet•raeter;--baring 1 , 14r.i.c?' -' ''' v , . . ..../. 01 . - • ' 0.- t ot • t. s r•-."• t t•l' o' • • • • 1 111 , , o . I 1 LON i) - ON : Prit'lreil I,v .i.. 1::. ~ .;.A*1•1 : ••••• - ii ,r, • ...0., , 1),,i1,11,,,,, „„,c,,,,icc,,,,„,i,,, v ,-. A. :5(4 ~,f i erc,. je lteo. ;.!t the . Sc- --(11.-vii.E, •.,;„..-- (j.:2;,. fi - '1 14 ; 00.1 st 1”: "' • i ‘ .Iwents, o l•ll-1.0J , 1 T 4. 4 0 tsdio,l,pst-p?'g, ~• . . ~,~