The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-13 00:00:00

IMPER (At P4RLI4PLENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESII4.Y S JULY 12. COUtisltt. were !Maid, at considerable length, relative to the. Scotch A ppeai, 'Ancierson v. Cadell, viz.— Messrs, Ko. milly and Grant, for- the Appellant, and Mr. Adam. as Leading colin.sl for the. Respondent. The,.further Hear. tog was adjourned till Thursday: The several Bills upon the Table were read in their re upetlivc stages—Aninng thrs:?, the Five Million Exchequer Bin. the Militia l'ay, and thq Adjut ints and Serjeant Ors' Allowance Bills, Were read a third Time, and passed. Lord W LAIHGH Ast prevnteda Petition from certain Clo. tillers and Nl:AO:tamers of the Town and Neighbourhood or Leeds, in Yorkshire, against- the Woollen Manufadurers and praying for leave to he heard by their Counsel on the second reading thereof.—Ordered: a Lord P GUAM presented a Message from the KING relay Live to a remuneration" to the . Ileirs of Lord Asr it CkiST, to that delivered yesterday to the Cothmont.. After the Message was read, has Lordship moved a Cor responding Address to His MAjtSTY on. the occasion-, , which was forthwith agreed to by their LontAiips. Mr.' ALRXANDER and others, brought up from the Com mons the Assessed Taxes Consolidnion Bill, the Dublin .Port, the Irish Customs and Exeise.Colleaion, and the Lower Clergy Provision Bill. ' Several Private Bills were brought up from the Commons . by Col, STA Ntgy and other Gentlemen, which, with the above, were severally react a first.time:.' . The Oaths of Allegiance and Fidelity being duly wind nistered to Mr, Christophe Quelle, the Rill for his Natura liiation was read.a second time, and ordered to the considers. tion ofd Committee. • Adjourned till to-morrow, when, at half-past three o'clock, the 'Loa') Cirmier.Lioa. proposes, to caame down. to the ~` 110 USE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, JULY Sir JOH N ANDERSON brought up the RePort of the Coal Trade'Bill. 'The Athentitnents were read , anti agreed to, and the Bill ordered In be engrossed. Mr. FULLER presented a • Petition from the Debtora confined in the'GaOl'of Horsham, praying relief.---(Ndered to lie on the Table. Admiral BERKELEY presented a Petition_ from the Debtors confined in the Gaol of Gloucester, praying relief.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr, BURTON moved fir leave to bring in a 13ill for,Legacies to be appropriated to the lupport of Churches; Chapels, and Houses of Retiideate for the Mr. H . URST said, he' thought' this was too Lite:' , a period in the Session to offer such a Bill, as it' aktiuld require much consideration. the House must be aware that several useful statutes would he :laded if the Bill was carried into a Law ; • he therefore wished, in order that the subjed miht- be fully conside re d, t h a t i n som e state e - of the Bill' it should be printed, and 'lie on the Table till, next Session. The House then would be prepared to meet the subjed in a fair way, and enter ius a full discussion of it merits. Ile did not stand up 'to oppose the Bill,. he only wished that it should not be hurried through the House, and he hoped the Hon. Gentleman would 'agree to his proposition. Mr. 4 , Butt.rox explained ; after which, , leave was "given to bring to the Bill. The Prize Agents' Bill was read a first time. — Ordered to be read a second time on hal 'next, and to he printed. the LORD MAYOR, agreeable •to his notice of v p,xert.t.”., 111. ILnyu 6,;,, r a Hilt to Plcrease the Military Force of the Cit s , of London, for rite vigorous support of the \Var.—Leave grunted. ' _ _ . Mr. VANSITT f •RT moved for leave to nring in a Bill with respett to Calitnre3 and Prize Cdthei,-- I..eave grdotO The Slip Burning Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to.morrow. Mr LORD MAYOR brought up' the City Ad.. ditional Force hill. Hi, Lordship, in a neat and impressive, speech, informed the House, he should take this opportunity of stating toitie citonnstancei with respect to the Capital of the Kingdom, and endeavour to set right some 'erroneous statement* which had beep in circulation' as to the number of inhabitants resident — in the City,. Common' report' bad stated that the airy contained one ninth part of the people of England; he could assure the !louse that this report was without foundation. prom fair calculation of the inhabitants of the City of London, it was found - to consist of seventy.five thousand men,. whilst those WithoUt the Walls did not amount to more than 60,000. This perhar! was a number far short of the inhabitants resident in the Parish of. Mary.le.bone. ,He now thought it his duty, as organ- for a large, wealthy, and highly honottrable body of persons, to express their unanimous affection for the King and the present Government, as well ifb their zeal tp hazard their lives and fortunes, tO protect t he Country, and oppose a „common Enemy. His Lordship begged the House tO jeCOll . O the early Address presented to His Majesty by the Citizens of LondOn, eipres. sive of eyery sentiment that could assure His Ma. jesty, of their love and fidelity towards His Ma. jcsv's Person and Government, and their readines's an 4111 occasions to render every ,support to maintain the dignity of the Crown. Bill was then read a first time ) and ordered . to be read a 'second time to.morrow. Sir CHARLES PotAL brought up the Cliatbibm Chest Bill. Captain . 11/IRFE.Y - thOught the affairs 'of the Chatham Establishment were administered . so well by the old Gov ernors , t h at t he re c ou ld be no real grounds for removing the power to another place, as it was nor lik e ly t h e Fuhli c wou ld rece i ve any , advantage by the change of system; and he begged leave to .refer the House to the Rep`ort, which stated that the Governors had managed the' fund's of the establishment with great fairness and honour. He could nor see one reason for Moving the Chat. ham Chest to Greenwich ; it appeared to him th at no good could arise from the fill now of to the House, and the arguments given to Parliament were not strong enough, in his mind, for the support f the measure. No good' ground of complaint had been made out against the present 'governors, and the funds were acknowledged in th e Repot to lie well administered. He thought. that time ought to be all Owed to give this,subjed further ennsidera. tion. He'therefore thought it would be bitter to' let it stand over to next Session. The ,rripßAtday, GUERAL sl4ser ved, be was sure the Hon. Gentleman would not, urg any measure that was inimical to the interests of those brave fellows who have loft their 'limbs. in defence of their Country. The intention of the was, that, the poor Seattien should shave the whole of the bounty they were entitled to. The• system_ which takes zs per cent. out of the Money allowed by Government, was certainly a defea . in . the Establishment, which this Bill went to remedy. Besides other dekds he should mention, he thought it Unnecessary and wrong to require the attendance of poor disabled Seamen at Chatham to receive their `money...4c was impossible these poor fellows could go to Chatham to receive their money without ex. pence, which reduced their income, and which an. swered no good purpose. By the present system poor, Seamen were likely to be fleeced by Agents, to whom they have entrusted their affairs. The Bill' now the subjed of disctissiciii, had this useful Clause, that their money would be transferred to them,at their respedive dwellings ; by the means proposed in the present Bill, a great sum of money would be saved. to those men who had spent the best of their days in the service of their country. He thought this Was a measure that must give pleasure to the feelings of. every , Member in the House, and he was sure, the Bill which had been framed to give comfort to the protedori of the country would .receive the stipport of:the. House. lie did not know a Bill that came before Parliament with a better recommends. tjon than the present, which went to relieve the maimed hut gallant Seamen of England; he had also: to observe, that by the regulation of the Chatham• Establishmeat, poor Seamen had to come from one end of the country to the other for their money, which not only : cost them nearly what. they h 4 to receive, but robbed them of much . valuable tittle, All these deleds would be removed by the Bill,novic offered to the House. The Report of the Commit tee, evinced many abuses, some of which he had stated, And which called loudly for remedy. He thetefore thought this charitable measure should nut suffer any impediment. Sir CHARLES POLE gave . his support to the Bill, seal urged the necessity of giving it the lot. mediate , sanition of the Home ; the pill called on the humanity of the House for its support, and he w a s sure, when the name of t Britielt Seaman was 'mentioned, every Member, woUld.be proud to. giVe him every assistance. This then was a Bill to re. lieve those brave men, 'who haye proteded our 'shores, and have given unparalleled examples of courage, which have been the dread and .wonder of Europe ;,he therefore thought the Bill deserved the notice of the House. Captain HARVEY explained. • • The Bill was read . a . first time, and ordered to he read a second , time on Thursday. . t A Message from the Lords stated that their Lool. ships had agreed to the Irish additional Duties Bill, Militia Pay, Bill, Exchequer Bills Bill, and several ptivate Bilis, without any amendment. The SECRIMIARY at \VAR postponed the reading of the Volunteers regulation, Bill till Thursday. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT ruse, in consequence of his notice of a .Motion, and informed 'the House that the nature of his Motion lay within a very [w rote cempass, as Parliament was in possession of 'those fads eonneded with a fraud which had. been :eutn'tnitted on' the Bank of England, but a ver y short thole ago; by a g r ea t crimin al, who has baffled the justice of the Country in consequence of a de. fed in, the Law. 1-k however shoeld not trespass on the time of the House, by any redundant °Laser. vatioe; at the same time, he thought it big duty at a Member of that House, to cats the attention of Parliament to a violation of property committed by a Public °dicer. He should now say, that in his 4 great Public Officer hail skew!) a negli. Bence in his duty that called loudly for the vestigation -of that House, and he was sorry to Observe, a Bill had been hurried through the House to holster up the dried of which he. complained:, He did .not mean to suggest the nature of the punish. ment which the person, of whom b e 0. „„0,,i,ed, ought to receive ; but he thought it was A subjett whiCh the #Jouse should give their attention to.— By the• negket of the, Auditors of the Exetiequer,. t great delinquent has escaped the puni ? lonent due to his crimes, The present inquiry 'was of an portant nature to the House and the Country.--- f he Public ought';to be Satisfied, that the House Is 'not asleep,. when the safety -of Public Money: is a muter of uncertainty. A Criminal has converted a large Rim of Public money to his own private use, and escaped punishment in consequence, of the negli. Bence of "a Public Meer, and he could not see bet such an Offence was worthy of the investigation of that 'House. In the year of ;780, the Lott' Mayor of London was punished for a negled of duty at that critic:it:period ; he therefore thought, that no just reason could be assigned to' obviate the in quiry he intended to propose. - It appeared that the auditor of the Exchetluer „Bills is in the receipt of four thousand a year for his Public Services, con. • sequently he either ought to have taken care of the corlent paper <if the country, or employed some one to attend ,to his duty.. The motion he should now boh i nit to the HOuse was, " That a Committee be appointed to inquire into the condutt of the Audi. tor of the Exchequer Bills, in, order that the House may make an example of the person who is found AO be guilty of a negled of duty." On the (notion being read, The ATTORNEY GENERAL obeerveci, that as he had the honour to Wing in. the Bill alluded to by the Hon. Baronet, he thought it 'was his duty to say a few words on the subjed. He w a s not a little surprised to hear the Hon. Member observe that a Bill was hurried through the House to hdlster up the defc4 3 / 4 of which he complained; but he could nor but express his astonishment that the Hon. Gen. tleinan should sit in the Maui& and not oPpose the Bill in its different stages lie 'Must Also .obseivi; lie was at a loss to know what the fion. Baronet's' MotiOn went to, as the objed of his inquiry wa s answered by the Preamble of the MI, brought into the House by him (the ATTORNVY GENERAL) a few weeks ago, which Bill fully states the grounds on which the Bill was founded.' The lion. Mem- - beri then 'read- the Preatebtre of the Ad, whick ex plaierd ,the ex•td , public situation of Robert „Po. 611 p, the Auditor of Exchequer Bills, and the oa r tore of his power. He was ready to grant that an. ert.Jr liad.beelleotimitted, but it was not "f a Wil, nature, nor of a complexion "'Bich the Howie conic' make the, Gentleman accountitblo tht; way wished . for by the Honourable -13aroneL It appeared to him one of tho s e errors , whicb did not deserve the 'censure of the House. The 'Hon. Gentleman then alluded to the Nottingam Elec. .tioo, and to the exertion W i tt Right Hon. Personage cm that occasion, who had been very *flirt &wing the Eledion ; but lie must be permitted to observe, chat there was no analogy between his former con. dud and the present. As to the Committee pro. posed by the Right Hon. Barr. it wasieertaittly un. necessary, as all the circumstances of the subjea in question were so well known to the House ; he should therefore move the previous question. Sip FRANCIS tiURDETT, in explanation, said, that he hatibeerimisunderstood with, regard to what he had said respeding the Nottingham Elation. When he said they had no other means of expressing their sentiments, he did not allude to the Magis. trates of that town, ,but to those People who did not possess the Eledive Franchise, which he should always consider as a great grievance. With regard to wh at had been said about the Preamble, it cer. tainly was more full then the Preambles of Bills in general were; but he could not consider it as any answer to the accusations he had made. As to the terms of his Motion lie thought it precise enough to point out the - obit& to which it wattlitelled, which was to inquire into the condud . and to punish an Officer holding a. high confidential situation, for what appeared to him gross negligence. The Motion for the previous question was then carried. The New Forrest Black Game Bill was read a third time and passed. The CHANCto.ot of the EXCHEQUIL brought stp an Account of the Prsiceedings before the Pri v y Council with regard to the grant of Land in Canada to Lord Amherst. Ordered to lie on the Table. The Bill for procuring Returns of the Number of Poor relieved in the several Parishes throughout England,' went through a ComMittee, anti the Re. port was ordered to be received to.morrow., The House went into a Committee on the Bill to renter Justices of the Peace more safe in the execu. tion of their Duty. Mr. G 1 I i ES 'line to propene an Amendment : he said he .h. 13 no Ohjedion to grant every possible se. ,curity to Justicesof the Peace, but he could not con cur, as was ,proposed by this Bill, to take a power which he conceived was constitutionally Lodged in the hands of the 'Jury, from them, for the purp ube of 'vesting it in the Judge ; It was proposed by this' Bill, that if the Cony ifiton of a justice of the Peace was, quashed upon an Appeal to a,superior Tribunal, that the person who had been' so improperly con; vitled, should not recover costs or damages (heyOnd the amount of any penalty he had been compelled to, pay), unless.the jndgi. sh-uld certify that there was not probable cause tor the con v itt ion.. The okjett of the Amendahin't he means to move was, to vest ibis power in the judge and Jury, and 'not in the Icicle alone. tie concluded with o p pos i ng the Amend.: ment. Mr. LEY'CgSTIttt and Sir Ron, IitIXTOU opposed the Amendment, upon the ground that justices of the Peace voluntarily and gratuitously undertook a most troublesome and arduous ditty, and therefore they were entitled to every proteftion the Law could give them, if in the conscientious dischatje of their duty they committed any errors with gard to matters of form. • Mr. KINN/lIRD supported the Amendment, because 'he considered the provision in the Bili which • had been alluded to as a direct attack upon the rights of Juries. The .ATTPR'NEY 'GENERAL said, he could not concur in the Amendment, lie said it was rte_ cessary to afford this proteetion to justices of the Prate, particularly as the Bill at the same titiie mode ample provision for the security of the subject, be c;.,„e upon any err or in point of form ins c:invittion, the perso) convicted, might recover the amount of the penalty he had paid, from the Justice who had convicted hitt) ; all that this Hill provided was, that the justice should not hesubjeeled to large damages, when he had not been guilty of any intention 4 mis. conduel : he concluded with moving the previous question. A conversation ensued between Mr. Serjeant hest, Mr: ALIMANDLit, Sir WILLImit GrAltY, and Mr.' ELLIspN, after which the Ganef) , was cleared fora division, when we understand the Amendment was carried by 28 to 23. Oai our se.admission, we found Mr. Cottity on his legs, moving fur leave to bring in a Bill f.r ex. tending the At of the 24. th Geo. 11. for protect. ing justices of the Peace, Sec. in the. executiun of their duty, to Ireland. Alter a few words from Sir Wm. G BALY and Mr. S. Lerevits, leave waa given to bring in the-Bill. The Scotch Inland Navigation Bill was 'read a becond t itne, and ordered to be committed tO mor_ row, The Bell Rock Light.house Bill.svent through a Committee, the report was brought up and Ordered to he taken ilico further ctinkiderafion on Friday, and the Bill to be printed. • ' Mr. LF.YC ESTRIt brought up a 'Bin for providing better Parsonage Houses fur Clergymen of the Church , of England, in Ireland, The Bill was read a first time and Ordered to be read second time to.murrow,' The report or the Irish Revenue Bill was ordered to be re. dived on Thursday. The Gretiada loan mistake Bill was read a second time and committed fur to-morrow, The,Cornmittee on:the Longitude Bill wag deferred till to• morrow. Mr. ALEX A Ninit brought up the reports of the uuernsty Corn Bill, and the Portugal Wute Bonding Bill, which were severally read and agreed to, and the Bills ordered to be r4..ad time to. morrow. Mr. A I.r.xmo La brought up a Bill, fur fatending the Thames Police. Act, Which was read a tiro time, tat ordered to be read a secoutl tirnn to-inorrow.: Adjourned at hall pit u:vett o'atlek till so•morrow. From tbe . LON oON GAZETTE, Jodi 12,. 1803. War-Office, 74). tI , 1841,3. rl Reserve Battalion of Intantry. Colonel George Henry Van_ sit tart, from 1141f.pay of the 68th foot, to'he Colonel. t3re%l3 Lieuteliaat-Culonel Zxcltarirlt Bale, from 11/11..pay of Ow ti7th Foot, to be Majo r. , Capt a in lL ory Samuel Eyre, Mtn lialtpay of the 94th • Foot. to be Captain. Aftjut....t R. Itiohardaon. from Half-pay of the ril l F oot , to tr.: Ensign. S.2.larter- Master Wallington. tram Half-pay of the Durham tmeiblts, to be Quatter-blaater. - . . A Reserve Buttlion of infantry, C 0164101 lob' Robinso n + ol the late Stalk Feawiblea, to be C 61411 4. Colonel Adjutant a i. Vim= ilk-rye/ El we*, front 14:31:14Y ,4 -- 1114 114hU EClot,to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Quaner_m ff it id . l:k int :F ac e ne ti n aira ci t i e b . . r in i t es t ;c a tO ra :f uw :t c ie k to u leY t i o n na ' f e i ro t n tl:C r ol ti . a un it e .-IPa • • Y "4 th.' loot, to be Quarter-Master. c A:Reserve lattalion of infantry: fro :: Colonel 1 . t P h a e r ;1 1 :1: r t a l t 7 Thouus Plaithuni, front Half-pay of the late Loth India Regtnent, to be Colone:. Lieutenant-Colonel john Wilson, Isom Half.pay a the law Sib West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colooeh e f ,„ Adjutant William George Clarice, froin tiall-paY °""" iiith Foot, to be Eitugn. Quarter-Mimer john • Alonto i from Half-pay of the W O Lowland Fenetbles, to be 'natter-blaster. - • ' A Reserve Brtalion ut lidantry, Colonel (olut CoapeShet, , Auck'ket front Half-pay of the. sth Foot, to b.: Coloogl.' , bi 4 etklenant-Ctloncl Christopher leatfxson, from 1ia1144 - • ofthe stith foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. • ' Wot Sir Edward Nightingale, hart. late Lieutenant-Colonel of • the 3gth Foot,) tube Major, with temporary R.lllk. to l l`e Anil,. Actifooutut, ItoGbe:rgQeualtrt2ervr-IMinsatstferro. A Ad ß i C ta r s Li/UAW"! of to be Ensign. from Half-pay of the to;1 font, Quarter-Matter Joint King, from .liall-pay of the Oth . • Craven, from Ilall.pa l y ti o u f a t t ii t c Y '4o C tiVl o o n o e t l , W to il be lia C ru ol L: o , ir ril.c( Brevet Li eutenant - Colonel , - loot, to be Lieutonant-Culonel." - !lumen Moyle, from Half-pay of the Banifthlce k •-aill iaart" itre rib.6lc Ni ts'a o it l t iti :t t b t L ee .44sE ri al l n be ll.° Q lln u e a'rt f e rP r- rn .Ma il tte al r l . -pay 14. the L 4. :‘ i lles rri r li ve at. 11 .. t p tt a al ). i 0 ot t ? t o il l e l i o l i j a t , ;, nr r y ou , • e t. o t l o olLel c L oi C u V u t , S i q . n GO'V` r !: Major Daniel Francis blonnuau, trout Hatt-pay of the 4: 11 4 Q 4 Sitht.r.lkiastr l;aeid Keith, from hall-pay of Ward's g?' .-giruent, to be Quarter-Master.. kkeserve Battalion or tutelary, Colonel Thomas Petct. frordHall-pay of the t illtn foot, to ne Coloitel. • , f . 1..... •t.uteriant-Coionel John Baldwin, front Haii-pay of to 41i1 Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. A,tjutant j. NlActlittillah, !Unit Half-pay of the 114th F 0,40 to be Ensign. . Quartet-Masted James i-lamblyn, from Half-pay of the' Pe von and Cornwall rencibles, to be Qaarter-hlaster. ki A Reserve Battalion of lntautry, Coionel the 11011 " r " ie lohil Broderick trout Half-pay, to be Colonel. Ltruterant-Coloael Randolpn Marriott, from Half-pay of .4 1.4 91'si Foot, to lig.Ligutttiatit.Coloncl. Major Montague Thorley, trout 11.111-payof Colonel Brodei ! , rack's late Regiment, to etc M jor. - 4 ,:. . , Adjutant Aaron blanche, from Half-pay of the Reay Fesiet- W ~* e*, to be Ensign. Quarter- Mattc r John Long, (torn Half - pay oh the l a t e 13 f t , Foot, to be Qtuntef-Mrater. `' A Reserre Battalion of I t,.i.unry , Colonel lames DurhaMi ..r.. from Half.pay of the t .leshire leacibles, to tie Colonel. )0f WiiiiAln GrAllt, twin the 77th toot, t . ,be LiCkitiOlynt ,. Colonel. Adjutant lames Mackintosh, from Hilt: pay ut the 170 fee, to be Ensign. .. Quarter-Master John Cameron, from Half-pay of tbs ti° foot, to beQuAtter- Master. A Itelier,de Battalion of tillantry, Colonel Robert Ded l o Utak.; truant Halt-pay ut the late Nurthunsuerbuid tenci blt.it„ to be Colonel. • ,,. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Irving, front the 4/ 1 . ;'°°,'• to be Lieuttniant•Coluncl. Adjutant Thomas Thompson, front Half-pay of the Sid tout, to be Ensign. • (2ilarter•Mattter jonu Bradley, from Halt la y o f the felt Fuut, to be Quarter- Nlaster. A Resune Batiaiion ut Intantry, • Colonel the Honourable! Witham Lutnley, trout Halt-pay at the lad Light Litt.: ....a • ' A. i goons, to be COlollfil, ----- , LliChUclet.islittfilli.FCooolo/I:tolbeDLuncicuatznhianattflooniaolidicif.svin Ittlf.pity. el ' , NathanielWebb,Sasi. tube Major, wait temporary Rla ki the t' .... r Adjutant t.e T w h i o t r iel as , tPoennbeEnsign..n, tram Half-pay or the ch . '', -:,, afire Qu .42 a 9 rtlt.. i t c las t, te to r ohisauttlaziewtterS.Alait,hl4,r.frorn• Hali.pay of 120 .: , .:- 0 ilthuo Mortogs' • Quarter-X.4 ter a'i•enaviweil- Ilaroveutli lees 3 *pay 0 :01,Aiti t CI: ' - - Somerset fancibles, to tic cjaarier. AdjutantA _. 1 . Reserve ek, e i l I f s : ti i s al to .: Ti t t n r npaisekHiciii:,gios.llll,ll!nrcloit;tthiletit.!iitMptatjaly.;!;Wftt:thitroe bt•itt; I:i:rirr•:"97: STArf . . . • feet. . . bi t tortene y4i ta Ar l r: G li, eon ii oijiLitiKr,iiiii,o.3:nrvyte.ti..t.,st,t to li.;43spaell.to.r Coneal of Lkutenani-Culonel ohniames Barlow, ot the 6 rlt ..., _., .. 4...aiii.iun Peter City", T-Fthe'llyth 'Light. af.iiii:4?l4. ~ .. - , •,,, Zee Vmptrovenia,g of Ciwimi, fiteilitt Dim. .. . , Lieutenant. Colonel George W tiliainsou '- • , • •t To At. IxstAl.f.Cititral !" floqitoir so Ditto. c ~, —7........ la‘kson • M. 0 . ' •i."- 4 ' Coloni.-1 /i l lness .° if Dl Se. r .:t ''Y t, ü bl i s t P t e l t a l ; r 4t i ur : N ro fr o l t h . i1r1141411. . ' ''..l: OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Ustioa • Mr. ustii.ic Lc Beritshire—Monday, tu y 18, at Abingdon. OalordAtire—Wechteitklay, July 2• . at Oxford. rshlra- : -Satuiday, itily 23, at, Worcester. City of Wort:ester—The saint:day, at the City or Worceitcr.. ;:ichteasterstiire--Wfdnesclay, j• ity a 7, at (,; itotiCiSt‘t • City us-titouuester—The , 1641114 44) ,at theeity 0-17 caw, • . M tio atuuthsitiie—Saturday, illy 30, at Niou tuauth. tiretord4hira luusttly, illigust 2, at it:Al:fwd. Shropahtsc—S-tura.ty,• August a, at ihrewsoury. Stattuttisttire, W.tchicaday, August to, 4Stattimi. - BRECON CIRCUIT The Honourable G tweet iihktllNClto Asti. Muir sty, Esq. Pretteigne—Monday, August S. Sre.:o►t--Saturday, August 13. Cautitr-Saturday, August 23. • ' - NORTH WALES SUMMER CIRCUIT. litsaN I.sweagprza, Esq. Sx Lsq. Meriortuhthire—Toridly, August 9. at UAW CarnArvoashirc—Ntond4), tIALW easnatrun. ' Anglesey--Saturdzy s August 20, At thaurnuris, Cr:aure.4re, .70'y ►a, igol.' • - 1 41410 ER. returned to,i,erve in two preient MEN'r. Borough at iverton. Witßutt fitthugh..ot 1.1 the County of Soothe. arnptnn, Etq, iii fhe rnOitt of the Rig fit llutmurable Dud*, Icy ktpict, nuw LJNII-Imstruwby, I.itiluct up to 'we kiwie • I' t.us. NAPIL'ILLIPTS. - - • J° .4 l lllll ° . ttirorcl. now of late ui lialifax, ;Yorkshire, ditties I ? t utrer ," ler Aug. 10 * I toAt the Brown , ..t:ew 110111 1 " sato, an d 23, at the Ite.unhult's.. , ,,, , ns g or m l icAtorl• It ten. Attornies, Kr. Stephenson, Holuttirtil I 01 i g r. Batt)e, tenant,. Robert Emery. torvat Harr, Aldridge, Statfuvisliire, stet. jLLIy 1 6,.. 18, lust A. 04. 2,6 . at a:Leval, al ill. :Cavern, Binnuiodift. AMA hie*, yir. Stubos, Inr,nll4' haul -Of Mr, tiger UM, C.ray'r.triu-i q uaie, Luittioll • rti‘ttaAl ‘vestutAcut, the e 1.40., .L P•sarmY` . squire, *4 ulen,r sad Stone.NlA*tel, 1.11, Is, 16,` mitt Aug. 23, at ten, at Attorney ,'Nir. 13,,utity, Lincoln!, Inn-New.4q,late OWIDS‘Ds. Aug. 13. Peter Cornish, .01 Taunton, cooper at eleven, li t the )44:kV' HOUSe, 1 . 4011101 i. - July 19 Lewis Mendes, ut Crat‘tieu,Fr4ars, inerehant, St tCII 41 Au 6 2. tie ry Davis, of rortsea, merchant, at mot at Aug... - Ihmity Wtlaon , of Thornhill. Lees, York. Ha le* burner, at tea, at sue Man and Saddle Ina, Dew sour) . - Aug. I. Edvar Cute, ut E xeter, t 4, I.r, 41 time, at 7' G lobo Tavern. xeter. ' Aug 9.. Wiliam Earle and lulu, Hemet, cf . Albernoi e * street, Piewhilv, booksellers, at ten, at Ai:oddball 4 A 44. SI- PhiVailSatrett, ut the Strand, jeweller, at WI - Aug. :o. fjOrgeSimcock • uf the BoltandTtin a •