The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-05 00:00:00

I esteeU spoken of . londencp him, bY ndency lie d, for the I.cf obtaid not full, onciuded , :opted Lo' moment; lat should )ught (40 on whigh rate since ~~ ;teat clan; 1 : it was notice , i) 1 . .who .had louse, a nd' Liu pir• although, yet be 0 1 He had ,:hich had stew of nsuchail Peace as, he coull-' iend upon 3ervatiolls is. to be 3 Id one 011 ; --aba that - ir doobtedly with the Infess, !nt of his htt point) Those t Govern- them uo. 1 . A s to subject!, nesent 0- )1 \'star of period were iv' we wcr' we could, view 10 5 . a War of until oi , e royed thei ho w ovui was a 011- mined U} 'AC in the , declared tcc wertuni:o t t ions of !louse de di the Re intierstooJ Negotia- REI AM, at Paris, M. OTT ° ' Now, on. e • pass tiTetn • thing) +}°'` ' . r to whiC l3 ;l the Peacal ,e from IV' ts' restiv e The Qcg" my mat° . , but ut- of LllO ..a ny ' rez t : i . Wa'r, .here • 0 135 )' by. :itinpais4r ls ;l icy bought ligns the criol c ., - , Weis I~UL power F the Wars: As I°l - gre°i' ly . for ce, he 101. intere,to. that COl' 4anger to us. He saw no reason to feal . TUT ime 'true to ourselves. .! Mr.'IIOI3HDUSE supported the Preliminaries of P eace. He was sure that-Ministers, in the great enea-' sure which they had just completed, had been aduated, by the best and most laudable motives ; ,t hey appeared', to him not to have been influenced by . a vain d'esire' of populari t y ; t h ey l et p opu l ar i ty take its.proper, place in the procession ; 'it followed,. but did' not lead -them. He wished, -hoWever - ,:lo be understood to speak only of this 'measure, but at the same i tim" he had great hopes that the rest of their- - conduit v etlid-correspond with that which had given such universal satisfadion, and that there would be. none of those incroachments upon the.Constitutioo which had been alluded to by some Gentlemen. • At pre_ sent, he should not trouble the HoUse.any farther, Except to say, that he highly approvedof the IPeace, * and of the condua of His Majesty's. Ministers. Mr. BAKER said,. lie was anxious-not to give a .eilent vote upon a subjed of so,muchimportance,'--- He • perfeltly concurred in the sentiments of the - tion. • Gentleman who spoke last, with regard to the con - duet of the, present Administration, 'and placed the most peilea reliance iri.thcir honour and `lf u t i h d e terms of the Peace were not so good . as he co have 'wished, he was convinced that was oaf the !Lurk of Ministe rs, who, he gas, iire,had dope every thing , iti- their power to obtain the.best pos sible terms' for the - Country. And, -if they had fined,. it . was owing to the circumstances of the times,- and to the predominant poWer-of France.— Ile great question for , -the. House to decide Was, whether the terms of the Peace were ade quate to our situat io n, `con s idering it witli re lation to. the situation of ,France.?. -and upon the hest consideration he . was able to give' 'the slib. jeet, he was inclined .to .think, they 'were. . It had been said in'the course of the Debate, that, we • Lad now to contend against the Power, and not against the Principles, of France. - _TO this proposi tion he could not accede ; became, in fad, we were • contendin g against power founded upon those . _very principl es , princ i p l es w hi c h F rance h a d f avaz iably aded upon in all her traiisaetions with foreign--Na lions. He had been much struck with an observa.. • tint . ) which had been made by, an. Hon. - Gentlernan, ; that France, in the whole Of this trans#tione had li v he w n nothing like any principles of conciliation. `.'he retained 'every one of those possessions which. 61 . 1 e had acquired by the exercise of those prin.; ( ''Ples against which it was now supposed we had ,t l O lon ger to contend. It w a s. unnecessary for' in' supporting this argument,. to 'go over all the arguments that could be adduced upon. the subjed. He teed not state the cases of pal_ land, Flanders, &c. . Her conduct with regard to handers, skewed- that she set all. Treaties at defi nce, when they interfered with herprojeas, and: she now retained Flanders,-whicleshe had so actjuired, to the great danger, of this Country. There was another part of the condua of France which was re 'iulted at, in the Negotiations of Paris and Lisle, Which seemed to have been admitted ua this, viz. that Whatever. they -acquired in the War, and incorporat ed With their Dominions, becatip absolutely an_ texed, to their Dominions that they would not suffer them to become the subject of „negotiation. The case of Belgium and of Savoy proved thiS assertion. t'osideration seemed to have , beect...oYerlooked. in the present Treaty. 'Besides, it should be recOl_ leaed that France had never, either in forM or sit\tustanee, repealed the famous Decree of the ?9th ; ky l '792; nay, she W . not only not given it, up, h -t she had invariably ailed upon it. He had been, • el?elieved, in, common with every' other inan in the li "se, much struck with the very eloquent Speech of a Right Hon. Gentleman last night. He kas of opirfiOli that that Right Hon. G entleman w as ritir.led- to t h e grat i tu d e o f hi s Coun'try, not only • f° t his conduit while Minister, but'for his disin lerestediiess• since he Jiad. left '4ce :, there were, h owever, some- parts of Speech .in whit.m b e could riot coricur ;' some parts of. it appeare:t to be overcharged, avid - some quite the.'rey . .er,,v. In s ,l'ealiing cic -vaiut of Trinidad, the -R-i?jat Hon. ki entletnan had, in 'hisopinion,'veiy ! r,c‘.siderably u er-rat e d i t , b ot h in its : value itea.c:'i n i r i er ei a l or a illi t . lieiry point of -view: With reStwt to M a l ta , o n other hand, - the Righ,cltirabk Gentleman ' 4 9, - in his opinion, as n;trela uotiet-rated ; , atzse , it certainly was , z,t . the .uttuost importance, d iew to secuittr Of . 4gypt, .and,„con of bur calif - Potisessiods,---Ano r s : l 4 l3(ft 11- , •;icli he thought atten.: tu n „, . situation . of St. Domingii., os , , the n t"et;tion', lie understood, of France, -to sendopt Ver, gliie force - to that.,lsland;:aiid . thy not Were b ° . bet' sent out.in the oidinary •way,.in.Transports,. tf.'s . in . Ship of the-`Line.. The 'conseque.nce of I would he, -th a t' Fr a nce would have a very. 'rge force -in the West Indies, --and. we must eith er k eep an equal force there, or else our:poises -1 ttions there would be at the mercy of France incase c 't 4 a rupture 'with her. It would theref6re, in, his Pinion, be liecesary 'for us to keep up *?. large force. Ile th en ailud.ed to some Articles wly.cli had appear ed irrth e public Newspapers, which were repre. tented as the Secret Article's 'of this Treaty ; they stated that we were to guarantfx the King of Etru lii, we.. he merely referred #.o diem .as having-seen le n l th e ' Newspaper 4 without knoWing whether tp7 wer e authimme or-not .. Upon the- whole, how ' t t l r 3 he decidedly •appr , oi'eti , of the - Peace, but at . I . rtt shine time he thoug'ut we aught to adopt every t ht e4 utionary measure th a t-We ' . - could, without excit elle suspicions of France. • e n t: i d HAWKESEURY said, he did not rise to . Was i n any arguments upon this occasion ;• he le' fatt• too much exhauSted to 'do it ; but he h ad to say 'a few words upon two points which Zbeen alluded to by - the flon. Gentleman who ia k'ke last, and which appeared t o him to be of some 111(1)rtance. The Hon.-Gentleman had stated, that e Negotiations at Paris ae,d,Lisle, the French laid it down as a principle that they _would not Y n • • give up any Countries which . they had con _ . je l tlii : r ed.:t b ut that they wou',d not even'adinit of any toiartgotiation upon .ij the su' . eft. The Hon. Gentle. h at ;tall statedi that ti - is principle had been COM ' ho,e",by us at th e Nee ;Otiat ions of Pliris and Lisle, 1 ;?vc'asl.at they h a d be In admitted upon the present ( 1 • ` n . e . rn - poin% of fait, however; 'the- prin.- s .411 oc not bre R i g h t f orw ard upon tire, pre_ ca . 'I", ant he should do inkistice to '-the French' Governnienti it' hi i 1 not- fie would even,go farther, and state s that during the _cli,scds,ions, an arrangement was at one time 'proposed,,.bx, which England would have retained, in h.-1 hands .a possesilon ,Of ,V ranee. It was not necessary to go into'the iartisulari,of that ciicurn- } stance ;- it was suflicient to say, that Ministers did not.think it advisable to accept ir.—Wigkrespea the:Secret Aificles -6f-' which' the Hon. - Gentleman ha& spoke, he could' only sdy,` that there Was not a word of truth in 'then' 'frbm one end to the other. • 'Mr. EAKER Said a feW words in explanation. Mr. -- DAWSON'iald'be rose to pay'llis tribute to those-Ministers Who bad concluded a Peace, which appeared' to hien to' Meet universal approbation in this . Country; and he Was' enabled 'to say, that in that partofthe.United Kingdom with which he was more peculiarly conneeted, the joy at the peace was at • least equal tä that 'which was felt in this Country. He was in Ireland when the news of the. Peace arrived .there, and he could undertake to say, that he did not.iteeto man who was Well , affected to the Go yerameut, _that is to .say to.the Constitution, who did not, rejoice at.it, wo_not,_perhaps, right for him, as an Irish Member,. to enter into a discussion of the' - origin of the War, and 'the c2ridutl of the British Ministers before the'Union - had taken place, ,but he felt hithself fully justified in . giving•his de cided 4pprobation 'to a measure which he thought caiCulated to produce the most beneficial. effeets , to the United Kingdom, and especially - to that part of it to which he had the honour more particularly to belong: . : It' Ire \vete asked whether he thought 'this Peace was likely tote secure, he had no hesitation in answering that question in the affirtnative. With regard to the terms, he had such an opinion of the present Administration, that he was convinced they were -as good as Could be obtained. Upon the whole;-he , should giVe 'this Peace, which he consi dered As partitularly necessary. for Ireland, his hearty approbation. „. Mr.; ,W. WYNNE said, that after so "many Gentletnen had so fully;and so ably spoken upon this subjea, he certainly 'Was - unable to add any thing new upon it, "but he could not give a :silent vote. He could nor lOok upon the Peace With the same senthitents of satisfaCtion as many -Gentlemen had done, beCanse he thought it was one big with danger to the Country. Colonel WOOD said no man felt more than he ,did the danger that threatened this Country. from :the over-grown power Of France, but under all the circumstances of the times, • he approVed of the Peace. 'He then. proceeded to investigate the terms,' 'which he considered, if not such as could be wished, yet such - as afforded great additional "security to-the posses , sions of this Country in'the East and in the West -Indies. ' '2l/1r ELLISON observed, that though he had limn, principle supported the War, as , deeming it ag-: gressive on the 'part of France, he was 'friendly in the highest degree to the Peace atchieve& by His Majesty's present-Ministers,-who, he thought, had aged wisely, and particularly on the present occa sion --He repelled, the idea, that the Country was in a, state of humiliation ; on the contrary, he thought her recenrctindukpeculiarly glorious to her. r —She was true-to her Allies, and had adequately asserted herown honour and interests.. He thanked Ministers for what they Iraci done : his best support and in fluence was at their service The Peace, he trusted,'• would'unite every heart and hand in the Country' in• support of GOvernment, and render Britain: in Cifea as impreiOble as Malta itself ; and he trusted the blessings of Peace would be coalmen surate "the wishes of a patriotic Minister. Mr.. Nicwou.s.,, was confideht that the Peace Would 'prove `fe resped to. this Country, in view. —The, principle's of'France weie moth altered. from what they'had2beeo;_ , -ond he should look to theTroclaination of tlie First Con sul on _the 7th, July,' as to a cr.terion-4n that inurnment, Bonaparte ' held forth to the French Pebple; not 'the — abolition of Royalty, as he was invested with all its prerogatives himself--- - not the abOlition of Church Establishment's; for these at' present existed in France ; .but that she'Was no longer a Nation in which a . system of excluSion and -debasement existedthat the whole- national honours , and.emoluments Were no longer confined to d feW to: thelexcluSion and debasement of the multi_ did. not make;theSe'allusions in a view of invidious coinparisOn; for such could not be made with res'peti.to this Country .—No person was here on ac- Count , :Of' his birth. debarred from rising to the highest :.eminences in, the. learnt:d. proiessions, the Law, the Church, the Navy, or the Military Esta_' blishments ; the Nobility of, pitain were not a Privik.ged Order, or -.a system of e)tclusion. On the : contrary, these establishments operated as a stimulus to the ambition and the exertions of her. people. He would instance . the . numerous prefer ments which were made in the Law, Church, &c. &c. even to the highest orders.,of the ,Peerage.--- , •Reetirring then to the Question of Peace:, be ex_ pressed his conviction of the sincerity of the French Government—Much . .seemed to be 4pprehended from France becoming a Commercial Nation ;_t let t her.cha, rafter in that resped woulci alter; he wished it,might, He had rather see her attention turned to her -, Com Merceard to her Colonies, than her power employed in dangerous, hostile, or destrudive projects. In this view, he wished.she might regain the en tire possession of St. Dorningo; and lie wished it . with a view to the safety of our.own West India Islands, and ofjamaica in particular ; for in the present- situation of St. Domingo, that invaluable island could not be safe. He'also regarded the Peace 'with satisfaction as the basis of reciprdcal Commercial benefits, and of the renewal of the Commercial Treaty with France ; the operation of this, he • thought, would give ui a Peace Establishment more efficacious than that of any standing Military Force 'whatever. —He firmly believed . the present Treaty was made in the true spirit of reconciliation, and he gave Ministers :full credit • for their meritori ous-and patriotic conduct in procuring .such a Peace for' - the Country.. -At the same -time, he was induced to commend the moderation displayed by. Bonaparte, particularly ivith resped to Austria, which, he. thought, was highly honourable to' him. If riches were the object pt the French, they who were an , enlightened and . , wise People well knew. that they were. not to be acquired by... the means ,of plunder and pillage. Such. a line of: condua fnevei. made a ififiA e one • of the richest Cotin:ries in the world—NO 1 'the French were well aware igjii - krivas alone by habits ,of peace and incluhty'lhatlt;iti.4.4,47‘ . . to be ac: and by commerciai-ru. rsuits, which it was :obvious 'cbtrrtiialonebe 16 ter val a Peace.: for r: Mr. #ABINGT ON.pacie some • .- , ;1 •s .4„• tl , :upon, tte rretimmartes, as, w elt as, some o serva titins upon'irhat hid z failen bate.. , - He ob.servedi that he 'entertained i jealousy ~with. respe6t to Guarantees in s gene~Ll~ though be was , aware circumstances might,arye which may render those incasores expedienr , concluded by observing that Rtissia arid , Al; were the natural Allies ofthis Country, asjoy . .*g the most efficacious reciprocal checks upoiiPrance. Lord HAIVKtSBURY'enter'A , into a 'detailed explanation, 'with respeEt.to certain ArticlA of , the Preliminaries, ,which had, been touched upon in the course . ; of the, Debate, and in regard to the Gua rantees lately entered into by Great Bri - tain - . - regard to' - that of the Diiminions Turld.sy; and what 4 , had beep 'iaid of the internal state of .that Country, he observed t the .difference was great and obvious between a Guarantee of the Terri tories of any" Power; and its . ' forth -of Govern menf-:.--the former respetted only, the case- of ex ternal Fotee•,broght against it ::—and in the in stance in i question, that of ,Turkey, it was a con siderable point 'gained' On Our — side; for should Parliament, on ally-future occasion, wish not to see Turkey dismembered, and particularly by Frances they would find it not only contrary to: express Treaty, but'a dire6t violation . of faith with Great Britain. R. T HQR NTONspoke highly in approbation of the Peace, 'for which he thought Ministers de served the thanks and_gtaitude of the Country ; it was the more acceptable, as'unexpetted, by the great body of 'the •Pdoplel'Aitid 'he had reason to think Ministers had ,obtained the most favourable terms - that possibly could be got. fle.likeWise com mended . the secrecy with which the Negotiations were concluded. France, -he observed, might be increased in bulk ; but she was not -pro portionally so, in real: Strength and 'muscle.— Peace was desirable at almost ,-any rate; and that Treaty which: terminated the 'American War,tho' at first so strongly reprobated, he thought favour-. able to this Country ;- and repeated, that the Na,. tion was highly indebted' to those Ministers who had in the present- instance-procured . the Blessings of Peace.. Mr. OGLE expressed his opinion that the War was originally founded in a wise poticy;grid - the sys tem had been acted .upon with much spirit, and vity for the general objcd, and . the protection And security of civilized institutions. He firmly -be lieved it was owing to the Monarchical Genite. of England,. and the laudable' 'exertions of that Coon try, that there existed any remnant of a civilized Constitlftion in Europe. He observed, that with re sped to that part of the United Kingdom to which he had, the bower to belong, not,a man of loyalty in %%116'd - id not receive the tidings of the Peace with joy and: •Satisliftidni and nu the contrary, not a Aebo or a disAiredeid itidiNtidual.who did not receive it with disapprobation and tegret. 7 :- He expressed his regret, thathoWever in sothe.points of view, it may be „,,:d that the !oval!) , of 'lreland was discountenanced,—and he would .recommend to the Government of England,. that if. they wished to retain the Country he spoke of, they ; would support • the loyal Protestant men of Ireland—he" had seen the 'loyalty , of Ireland ,depressed ; but -he' would assert; that ,there,: . , was that stock of genuine loyalty in Ireland,- which . could never be totally ; 'depressed, -and which, under any circumstances would,. never '.quit its c t innedinn with Great ; those he alluded to loved Great 14ri "tain;, and their 'wish was never . to separate from her ; they would die, were it necessary, at the foOt of the'''lhronebut. he Must h'dd, they would die', wlth'the more satisfadion, were they duly support ed by the Government of England. In the -present situation of that Country, however, it might be re garded as a Garrison,' and such . a force,muA be established there as should be sufficient to proteCt the loyal, and keep down . :he disaffeded. The cfrAxcELEbß' of the' 'EXC HEQUE R he trusted that the House. would readily be lieve.; that at that late hour; and after What' had - passed . that -and yesterday evening, his 'intention was nnt.to detain them many minutes: a few points however had transpired in the course of the Debate, respeCting which hefeitlit necessary to make some observations. He had to expreSs his - indescribable -gratification, at having, with the rest of His Ma jesty's Servants, received such abundant proofs : that their condud had excited general approbation— these-Proofs that their conduet, under circumstances certainly' the most trying, had given satisladion, would certainly render them the more, anxious, scru pulous, and.attentive.in the. performance df ,every part of their duty. He had, however, to 'observe, that the gratification arising from the favourable Opinions' . -of such a numberof Gentlemen, - was , considerably qualified. by sentitnt - mts of a - very different descrip tiori,,from 'others, and not from .a:small number of Gentlemen for whom he necessarily most entertain the highest opinion. sy, what had: fallen from the Right Hone Gentleman who .poke 'last, he enders-. stood, and that too from an authority which he had no reason to doubt, that those Hon. Gentlemen who so highly disapproved of the Peace,' were coun tenanced in that disapprobation' by the feelings and . opinions of the disaffected, and that so far as feel- big hurt at the Peace, their . feelings, uneXpededly no doubt by them,. , were in unison with. (hose of the... United Irish. He commented with :-con siderable force and effeti upon what had . fallen in 'the course of that evening from his 'Right Hun. Friend who led the debate. That Right Hon., Gent.- seemed to- think that Peace could not be sin cerely made - on both sides, or firmly established with France, until, not only the Government, and Political Principles -of France . ,were changed,..but even until , the Morals and Manners 'of her People Were radically reformed. With respeet to these measures,- he should observe-, that an answer to them all was comprised' in a question asked by. that Right Hon. Gent. himself Are we never to be at Peace He would answer— , -" Yes ;'-'—and at lhe same time lit . o4d , say s , 'that be hoped and . . .. pi g ht Hon. Fries4,,the . , OverAiiiient or .-the netit Of Grear % . *;otild bevec•be inflitenced is act. Fie had-i.er..e.ssa44;-the-Iliglicst-sessped-for the hara6ter ofifisjßight -Hon: Fribnd---He kneW• Ithe,Upri littgan . d..jirrtincSs,of ;the, ardour and sincerity of his patriotism. HiS ;regret:As ttitfeiing from him in`-points of sn'cli tcaletilable irqdrtanee, was therefore the niore. con:. • !sideraliTe. Ills - Right Non - . - 'Friend ICad seem ~cl co start' at the bare idea of --an,:end:to our rc.;ources With reiye4to they, he certainly could not say they were abeAauJtible; yet, God he thanked, the Na-, tiOnaMesdUrees were - far froinbern . t 1 • t •n g.lo la h.. io •••• • 4 which Solne Gen th.•iieniri" the - r.)e of .betiate seem, ed . :to consider them ; .and he would obierVe,. that': it was, :as much as any other, in the ecinteniplatiOa of their fatther remOved froth such a state,- that 'he rejoiced that the Sovereign had Yielded to the adyice of his Conii.lential Servahts; in COnSent ingl to `those Preliminaries of Peace !which had decidedly met the cordial app . robatiOn of Parliament. With - respeft to'what had . been said, in &impala tive vieW, in - regard to the Negotiations at.-Lisle,.' he displayed mud' acuteness of remark; and Con tended that, in the *ay of argument; those WiTO de fended the' Preliminaries had a right to put the case as they had done, and that the House, *hich approved-Of_the Negotiation at Lisle; coiiid not; in consistency or justice, refuse' their approbation in' this instance. ,% After dwelling shortly but forcibly on this part of his subjed, he adverted to points more closely .conhefted with, the "Pacification itself. It had been said, that the Continental' power of. France was not abridged, and that Britain .was confessed_ . ly unable to contest that p ower . I t was never meant to . say, that . the Power of Gr ea t ritaing was • not such, that if properly used, it may with every del sirablc effeA, be Placed in the scale opposite to that of France ; in this idea, he did not mean hostilely opposed, but in the way of comparison, of their political pOlitical power . and influence. . He . Mu s t revolt at the idea, that because France 'had made con.: siderable acquisitions, that Engia . nd could not raise its head—far from it ; and in proof of which, he had only 'to desire those who doubted, to look at the state of our Armies and Navy, and consider their atchievettientsto contemplate out national,Coinmerce, Resources; and Wealth-.-and, above all, our inestimable ConstitutiotL He should not omit, in a statement Of this kind, - the etent Of our"Doniinions and Possessions, as well . .at home as abroad: added to this, let the national Character of both Countries be thrown into the scale of consider ation,• and. then compare . the Whble With all that France posseSsed, and he hada no hesi - - tation • in putting the. question, -let 'any -wise' and. candid man put his ..hand upon •his heart an say on which side lay-the advantage.: For , hig_ part, he was deeply impressed with these considera.... ttons, and by the . ms-his conduit should be-remlated. There - Were some collateral points,. he observed, - which 'were:advaoced last night,, char lead they been repeated that evening; he should have deeMed ft proper to notice them; but that not being the case, he confinedhimself to those which more applied 'to theetteaty itself—a measure which he was confi. dent would, upon those prinCiples of "just anci,.mag. nanimous policy - otf'vhich it was - founded; equally aloof from , causeless - jealousy and. groundless apiire hension, prove, from the ;Applatinn of our eten.. sive National Powers, and 'under. the fostering fluence of our invaluable Constitution, adVantageoos, safe, and honourable. to a great, a powerful, and a free People. . , The Question was here loudly called for, when it was accordingly pLit and cairied-mithour a division. It was then ordered , that the Address, be presented to His Majesty by the .v-hoie lipase; and that such Memliers as were of the Privy Council ; should learn . His 'Majesty's pleasure with respeet td his being waited on with the!ame:i• The SktiosEtt apprised the Hotis6 that it would be necessary, on account Of the Addreisi to meet rather earlier on Friday thzin usual, and mentioned between one and two o'clock: At Twelve o'clock the House adjourned till Friday. [A Debate having arisen in the !Lase of Commons last night, :we are under the necessity of Jeferring thr conclation of the Debate on TueSday night, be.: ing the Speeches. of Afesii.s. PITT, Fox, and' the CHANC E LOR OF THE EXCHEQUER, al To.mor.: raw. , . • from the LONDON GAZETTE) Nov. 3, ;$0.1.; BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGE°. J'ec. 2.6.. T . 6se . ph Milner; of thilaymarket i baker, at eleven at Guildhall. • Dec. 29% Peter Auber;of East-Place; Lambeth, flour-fador, at wit, at Guildhall. _ BANKRUPTS. • Peter Kind and WillianvSmith, of Southampton; linon drapdrs; to surtencler December a,, 3; and rs, at tp.n, at • the - Dolphin Ihrt, Soutliain•pion. 'Attornies, Mr. Nichols, Southampton or Mr. Leigh; New.43iidge.:screet, London. Thomas Taylor, of Birmingham; draper; ..Npvember 7, 14, and Decernber 15, at v ten; tit.Guilditalli London..' Atm,- nicsk; Mr. J. Smart, Staple-Inn, Holborn, London s. or Mr. W. Bedford, , Birmingliarn. James. Scott and Francis Roach, of Castle-street; Leicester linen-drapers.; Noveirther.7 - ,' 14 4 and December jsi Mat one, at Guildhall. Attori. , .r. Parry, Thaties-Itini Hcilborn. - DR/MENDS.' Nov. f 2. Samuel Kernble 'and-Walter STens; late of Nor. folk-street; Strandi merchants; iit:eleven, at GniWIWI, London.' - _ _ Dec. s. "rhortias Norris, the-younger; of Lincoln's4nn. • fields, cabinet-maker,, at ten, at Guildhall,.Bondon. Nov - . 24. fames Phipps, of Bristol, innkeeper, at eleven, at • the Kummer Tavern,. Ail-Saints-lane; Bristol. Dec. 5. James' Scott, of Strattbrd, EsSex, lirne=bu,rnet; .at eleven,. at Guilatt,ll; Dandori. Nov.: 28. 7joitti Batty ; tot Orchard-street; Portmaq-squarei haberdasher, at twelve, at. Guildhall; London. 5. Tulin Sykes Stone, of Jams-stiqet, Westminster, oilman; at elevin; at Guildhall, London. • Dec: at. Francis Haywood anti G cow Palireym'an, of Man:: cheater, callico printers;- at: eleven;, at the Bridgewater Arm, Manchester. Dec. 14. Jame Bartlett; of Frome-Selwoodi Somersetshire, clothier, at eleven, at thc-Tackhorse, in Frome-Selwood. Dec. 12. John Ayres, fate of lloundsditch, but now of Old. Broad-street, , broker; at twelve, at Guildhall; London. Nov. 24. Christopher Foster, of the Poultry; booksellet, at tea; at Guildhall; London. CERTIFICATES. Nov. 14. Norman- Cutler, of White's-Grounds; germondscii Sparusit -194ja Simp 3 Larkcag4rei yidq4lteri