The National Register.
London, England, 1820-05-15 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

dents for the interference of the House in matters of
criminal jurisdiction? On looking at the whole of the
subject a ith which the present vacation Was connected
and recollecting the conduct of that House on other oc.
casions, he saw no reason why inquiry should be refused.
The Hon. Gentleman hod allnded to the practice of an-
cient times, and mentioned Cicero as having sought la-
fortnativn of Catoline's plans from Fut vitt and the legates
of the Allobroges ; but it slid not appear that Cicero had
employed either Fulvia or the Allobroges to make that
plot. There was, he conceived, no analogy between
the two cases. He believed also, that it the opinions of
80811 e of the wisest and best of the aticietits wear sought,
they wrothd be funtid to be more in favour of the princi-
ple that spies should be punished, than that they should
be encouraged. Sue tuitions was so adverse to the 'sateen
of spies, as to reckon them inter wimp.= gemporims 't
stns
held them in such a light that he ordered them to be
whipped from the camp.—(Hear ! hear.) The Right
Hu:mutable Member would excuse him for going into
those cases, but he himself had led the way by his le.
ference to ancient history)—Constantine was still Inure se-
vere, for he ordered spies to be put to death. But this
hatred so spies, and this discountenance of that s) stem, was
not confined to good Emperors solely. Among the bad
Emperors also were fuuud some a hojustl) appreciated such
chatacters. Cmligula said he had no ears for spies; and it
was observed by Dottiitian, that Prim:cps gui delatooss nun
castigat, irritta. Su far fur the opinion of the ancients.—
He would now come to modem times. Having heard so
much in favour of the system of spies, he had looked iuto
some modern writers, to ascertain whether they were either
defended or approved; and he hid nit found any advocate
for them, except that could be said to be a justification of
them where klachiavel said, tha " governments employed
brutes as well as men." Monterauieu said, that " even in a
monarchy spies ore not to be employed;" and he gave the
reason—" fur the infamy of the Jerson dcnoteth the infamy
of the thing," II tying said thus much, he would observe,
that the Hon. Member who had isserted that the system of
spies was necessary to the suppo t of a good government,
should have substituted the word "bad" for the word "good"
and then Ins assertion would be tearer the fact, for he ( Mr.
Hobhoose conceived, that no systen of government ciadd he
considered a good one which rervred spies to support it.—
Now considering this, he though it was u reason why the
House should consent to the mown, to show to the coun-
try they had the interest of the irople at heart, and that
they would not consent to the stipot t of a system which no
good goverumout could require. Hear, hear.)
Mr. BUTTERWORTH had herd so much of the horrid
details of the plot from this man, tht he was absolutely shocked
at the motion of the worthy Alden:tn. (Cheers froth the Mi.
nistetial benches.) Ile could not coceive what motive induced
the worthy Alderman to bring this anion forward, except it was
that which had induced him to queion the unfottunate This-
dewood in his last moment-J. Omit and continued cheers from
the Ministerial benches.) That oduct of the worthy Alder-
man he looked upon as most unjusiable, and betrayed a want
of feeling which he hardly thought I man could evince. The
motion, he conceived, was calculateto produce a very bad effect
in the country, and therelOre he shod oppose it.
Mr. HUME expressed himself suriaed that the Hon. Mem-
ber who had last spoken could intim such improper motives to
the Hon Aldention who had inuuced this question. The
conduct of that Worthy Aldemian is as uptight and proper as
that of the Hon. Member himself, 'any other Member in that
House. The Hon. Alderman had tell in situations where that
conduct was tried—in a situation tech he (Mr. Butterworth)
had not been in. and lie was alwaystind humanely attentive to
all its duties. Was it to be called crime in hint to endeavour
to come at truth? (Hear, hear.) 'lie Hon. Alderman had
shown that Edwards, accompanied his brother, had brought
an individual to a particular spot, birder that at a convenient
time they might pounce upon hun.nd receive the money to
which his conviction would entitle th. Was a motion thr in-
quiry into such a circumstances fit acct for the ridicule of the
Hon. Gentlemen ? He would say t the object was laudable,
and lie would ask whether Edwards:: not now about to with.
draw, in order to enjoy the money tch he had gained by his
wicked practices ? And, no doubt. re plots of the sane kind
were forthcoming, for in his conscie lie believed that Minis •
ters had been acquainted with the coiracy of Thistlewood anti
his associates for a considerable time ore it was suppressed by
their arrest. All that was wished by: present motion was, not
to criminate, but to inquire (as had b frequently done by Par-
liament on other occasions) whetberere were any grounds for
instituting criminal proceedings.
Mr. 1V YNN said, he knew nag on the subject except
from hearsay : but, from what wuaerally stated, he looked
on this Edwards as a person who I been employed to give
intelligence to the Government. audio, in return, had got a
promise of security, and this pledge House would not surely
wish to bit broken.
Mr. DENMAN mild sae nothim new in the present !no-
tion. Alter die occurrence of the drbanccs in the North, it
had been proposed that Coninsitteesuld be appointed to in-
quire into the transactions; and mho those mottoes had been
refused, they had never been treaas not consonant to the
feelings, or not consistent with thgulations, of the House.
Yet now, when it was stated that thrashed to inquire into the
character of Edwards, the Hon. Abet fur Corte-castle (tlr.
Bankes) came forward. and overwind with ridicule the lion.
Alderman who made the motion, athe gallant General who
seconded it. As to spies, he wouldnit that, in some cases,
the use of them was, no doubt, jumble. (Hear.) But the
question here was, who had tipple Edwards, and who hud
given him the money which he rece long betine the blot was
matured? Was the object in thise the discsrery, or the
manufacture of crime ? For his own, he had strong doubts
respecting the conduct of Goventna This was not the lust
time that they had employed such went as Edwards. On
the former trial of Thistlewood, alomh Watson and others.
it appeared mat Castles, who war accomplice at lirst, had
afterwards become a spy, and hail Inmost active in inanulac.
wring the crimes whieit he diselosond he doubted not that
the kwrsons who were executed at y had been led to the
!ociitlidtl by Oliver, who was empl by the Government—
(l I car, heat.) On the grounds with had now stated, with a
strong feeling against the practice oploying spivs, and with
some professional experience, wink:winced hum that of late
years this system had beet, canted 'Misters to a very impro-
per length, he should vote for thcsit motion. if the worthy
Alderman should press a division.
The All ()RN EY-GES ERA Icoursc opposed the alto.
neon.
Sir F. 11l ETT supported issAt length, and hoped
that the public mind would be! at „„,.ban mitiiry as
that hurl cued. it
Ills
;Majesty :\`.li dish stand cicar of all
ci",turSauls, in God's name let
connexion with thut odium,
them skew to the woi let that they 'ml clear. in the mad,
ti ground e inquiry.
elute
Phu by stating dint his
intention had been not to have irate i„
the per: eat discus-
siom; but hr Nab pother satisfied \es;an in which this
question had been lett by the spe"'two they aitt, 1 tli,
reace
baudtrom oedema lade cut the II oust by that of the
lid Hon. Gentleman
Bart. who had just now spoken.
orl'esol tltc hioLtun tu a trey lung .ism a Leh he unsuc-

136

cessfully endeavoured to raise a laugh upon the subject. lie
echoed several eb•erv.itions which had betbre been repeatedly
made by other .Nlembars from his side of the House, and sat
down amid the cheers of the Mini.terid benches.
Sir F. BURDETT did not mean to trouble the House by
any observation upon what the Hight Hon. Gentleman perhaps
called arkzument. What he (sir F. Burdett) objected to was, me
keeping su pay a set of spies, who went up and down the coun-
try putting in practice all their insidious and nibchievous art,.
Ile merely wished to set himMelf right with the House upon this
point, but was not going to trespass on their time by making any
further comment upon the alhurd, senseless, stupid, and ridi-
culous observation* of the lion. Gentleman. (Hear.) The
lion. Bart. was loudly called to order.)
Mr. BROUGHAM recommended the lion. Alderman to
withdraw his motion; but only under the idea that the Courts of
Law were open to him Mr redress. If in those Courts he should
meet with any impediment to th prosecution of this man, either
by finding a noli proarqui ens real by the Government, or from
any other cause, it would then be time for bins to come into that
House.

Mr. Alderman WOOD was ready to withdraw his motion,
upon the Attorney• General's giving a pledge that he would enter
I) process on the part of the Crown that should militate against
the proceedings winch he (Mr. Alderman Wood) would then
institute at law. (near.) Meanwhile, he declared, that if he
did not prove Edwards to have been the sole instigator of the late
plot, he was not then in existence.
The gallery was then ordered to ihe cleared for a division ;
but the motion was negative:, without a division.
Adjourned at lialfpast twelve.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.

There being only thiity-sixMttothers present et four
o'clock, the Speaker &tidied the House to stand ad•
journed till to morrow (this day )
inuasate, MAY 11.

Petitions were presented from laild-on tiers in Wiltshire,
Cornwall, Dinsetshire, Warwickshire, and Kent, com-
plaining of Anti( (literal Distress.
On cuss's FUN n.—N 6W YO.T OFrICE.-Mr. H. SUM-
NER, on the Report presented Sii W. Curti: of the
Committee respecting the Post-office Petition. moved that
the business be referred to a Select Committee to examine
the estimate., &c.
Mr. WILDMAN presented a Petition from Essex, on the
subject of dividing the Sessions between Chelmsford and
Colthester.—Rekrred to a Committee.
Mr. 31A filitiLLY rose to move for an Account of Ex-
chequer Bilis, how expended, &c.
Motion agreed to, nod various other papers were ordered
respecting the Exchequer Itillsofec.
The rem " g Orders of the Day having been dieposed of,
the House a,journetl.
--

FRIDAY, MAY if.

. - -
AGItICIATCHAI. DIsTRFU.—Lord TEMPLE presented
three Petitions from persons in Bitekinglianisithe, com-
plaining of agricultural distress. lie tirehired, that the
Priiiioners only required that inquiry lb liouilil be insti-
Wird.

Mr. CALCRAF r expressed hine,cll glad to see these
Petitions. lie was for 'Mowing shish doors as wide open
as possible to petitioners; anti he thought they a ere
Immod to ingnire into the complaints of the sexes al classes
of his Majesty's subjects, particularly of the agricultural
class. It scented to be the desire to put an extinguisher
on this subject ; he was glad that those who desired so
much had not the power of accomplishing their
Lord NUGENT said. that the enettili pas in a strange
and a 1111 l melons situation. lie was desirous that inquiry
should be instituted. The farmers were great dishes.,. . . .

he believed that for the last tiro or tlue+• years the far-
mers ;tad been chiefly living on their c..pitel. The
tress mainly resulted from the debt and a tictitious paper

currency.
The Petitions were then brought up, read, and severally
ordered to be [minted.
REFORM —Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a Petition
from Newcastle upon Type, praying for Palliamo wary'
Reform, and signed by 3,600 inhabitants of that plaer, to
the respectability of %lions he could bear his personal
testimony.
Petition reed, and ordered to be printed.
CIVIL LIST PENSIONS —Lord SEFTON presented a
Petition from Merchants and others of Liverpool, on the
subject of the Civil List Bill, praying that the part re-
garding Pensions should be so limited that an) Member of
that House accepting any Pension should be deemed
incapable of holding a scat. —Petition read.
Mr. G. BENNE:IT gave notice, that it was his intuition
to move to introduce a clause into the Bill embody Mg
such regulation, to render persons holdiug Pt unions inca-
pable of ['possessing seats in that House. (Hear.)
Lord MILTON presented a Petition from Wakefield,
complaining of the injuries sustained in the Woollen nude
by the New Tax, &r. Otilervil to lie on ihe table.
CONDUCT OF THE MILITA It Y.--M r. jrOBHOLISE pre-
sented a Petition Burn inhabitants of Oldham, complain-
ing of excesses isiflicted by the military. He had Optioned
into the allegation•, and he loom' them to be correct.
They stated, that this was the thipil time that they had
been subjected to what they called " outrages lions the
military."
Mr. H. CLIVE said, lie thought the !louse would nut
receive the Petition.

Sir F. Buiti)Err consitleted this to be a most extra-
ordinary mode of pro.cceding. It St coma Use)' w, re
about to reµ•ct a petition, V 1 ilk the contents of o hit 111 as
)et they W1:11. Wholly ittoietitiiiiletl. was of great i.o-
portance at the present moment, esperinily alien it was
recollected that mimed soldiers were changed a tilt ass.tu.t-
ina unarmed iftid defenceless subjects.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
that the Petitimi ought to be received. (Loud Clarets.)
Lord AIILTON spoke in favour of the l'etiituti using
received.

l'etition, which wu signed by upwards of tiuJJ
residents of Oldham, was tend ; and it ecitioasth d I 1a,.1
they had brim subjected to a .vita, of assaults at.d out-
rages inflicted by the Haiti! ley. *Envy laiayeal fax rn.luu y,
anal that a 'eduction of the standam; ticglit take
inatte.
Me. 111)1111011SE moiled that the 1'c1.111,11 lie pinta-al.
Ile said that Ise had nastimical iniquity tutu 1111111 Of
1111` allet.tations, anal he hail 11'4AI/1110 believe th,t they did
001 a lessor t.t 6160100 d. lie had icason 10 he.
Vit vc that the tact* w rte !Inds r, rather than o.rr stated.
It ..as said that eighteim persons had ,eliered; Its helot.% t d
it n mil.; be tetanal Mat the minibee seas 'lin ty•file. l'e-
til *tali auricled w he
IllU(.l).‘1.1:, presented a I'. titian] flout Ilirmina:.
liana, most enamel anisly signed, complaiiiinine ul lii.
lIIVASCS Of (male, the llon. Alrtubcr olascry . the
Petition well tan 'heti the 1111'11:1011.d the 11..u5...

Air. 131(4.:1:61i INI bore h •limuos to the
(Icr utick a. jet(

'

O.V THE LATE ExEcurtoxs.

We now return to the chief subject of our late
Postscript, a•ld in looking over the debater upon the
King's speech, we observed that one Member of the
lower House quoted a passage from Mr. Burke, in-
timating that " while men are allowedito attribute
Qublic calamities to the measures of Government,
there can be no peace in a nation." Perhaps if we
canvass Mr. Wilmot's speech, we may be bent to
Newgate for a breach of privilege; but of Mr.
Ih:rke we may, and will speak—and first, we beg
leave to remark, that nearly up to the time when
tl.is said Mr. Burke had his mouth stopped with a
pension of 1,5001. per annum, he spent all his days
in censuring the measures of the administration ;
and even after he seceded from the Whigs, he con-
demned the ad • *stration for not !icing more inve-
terate than they were (which could hardly Le),
against France. Witness his letters on what he
tails a Regicide Peace.

And pray, we must ask this conveniently minded
man, whose real language is nothing short of what
unjust men in authority have done in every age,
viz. " We will do what we like, and you shall hold
your tongues." We would aslz—To what are the
decline and fall, or the rise and prosperity of nations
to be attributed ? To the arbitrary and unconsti-
tutional decree of Providence? or, to the agency of
Providence operating by causes permitted by Provi-
dence to be within human controul? If the latter,
we go to the very fountain and well-head of civil
liberty, implying among other things free discussions
of public measur.s as necessary to operate whole-
:•enacly upon the agency of dime cause.; %acting
nations, the counsels by which they arc governed,
and the experienced or plot:able consequence of
thete cet:nsels; and :re ste t:.at,ll.3nan!y r1,e;.1.:0i;, •

i

rr

We cannet avoid rev‘Trting with an expression
of unmitigated horror to the scene lately exhibited
at Newgate, so far as the execution of a part of
the sentence of the unhappy men alluded to was
.oncerned. Gracious Heaven ! do we live in a
Christian country, and is the vengeance of the law
thus, without any one object of utility to mankind,
to exceed the limits of death? Even for actual
Inurder, the hanging in chains and dissection of
bodies is surely a law of very doubtful propriety ! •
It is true, that the bloody statute by which decolla-
tion is lawful, remains on the statute book, with
all its horrilde provisions of mutilations, as passed
in the time of one of the Edwards, an age of barba-
rism, and it is this statute which Sir S. Romilly
endeavoured to have repealed in a former Parlia-
ment, and w:.ich repeal a Tary, by the name of
Charles York, we remember, too successfully opposed.
But—ls this the spirit of the white man's heaven ?
or, is it the spirit of the Indian Chief? With what
consistency Lord Siamouth could advise the remis-
sion of the other mutilations, and retain this mutila-
tion of the law, we cannot imagine. A surgeon
with a knife, before an immense belly of civilized
Englishmen and Christians, to cut off five heads from
the bodies of five malefactors just hanged, the blood
yet reeking fresh in the veins! Was it meant fur
effect of terror? It was not terror—it was horror!
We should have thought that the pangs which must
have wrung a father's heart—(let a certain noble-
man read this, and he will understand it !)—would
have wrought a milder sentiment than to have any
thing to do with the exhibition of blood ! The very
reselution of assassination confessed, removes all
doubt as to the criminality and justice of the pu-
nishment of death for the conspirators in question.
although an awful and most important part of the
history, concerning Edwards, remains yet to be
developed. But we protest, as Christians, against
all insults and revenge upon the body of a fellow-
creature whose spirit is departed, and gone before
the tribunal of Him who judgeth the hearts !—And
svhile the criminal code is about to undergo a gene- •
ral revision, we are surprised that any such a part of
it as mutilations should be put into execution.

No- -
it

THE NATIONAL 'MOISTER.

and according to the general law established by
II divine Providence, there is no way of aiding the
progress, or retarding the fall of nations, except by
• a vigilant attention troth all quarters (for men who
act and sdvise with authority are surely not to be
judge and jury to decide on their own actions), to
the sources cf their prosperity, or the causes of their
decline. It is to Mr. Burke's doctrine of certain
classes of society, constituting society itself, and the
barbarous absurdity of tle.t doctrine, that we al-
luded in the sketch given last week of sentiments
which ought to operate in addresses to the throne;
and we will fearlessly say, who have read and Stu-
died Burke's writings more than many, that more
mad, or inhuman doctrines, more inflammatory non
sense, more riotous imagination, was never displayed
in the works of any man endowed with such talents,
and possessed of such acquirements; nor is there
any author which men ought so carefully to suspect
and guard against, in reading, from being hooked
by a bait of showy trash, and gilt gingerbread. He
appears to have been a Whig from accident and
connection, a writer from spleen, a madman from
constitution, a Papist in principle and in secret, a
renegade from convenience, and from the passiors
and slanders which he mixed up with what he calls
his defence of social order, to have been the greatest
enemy to the peace of society. He was like a man
who would run to put out a fire with .a lighted torch
instead of a pail of water in his band.
It is truly surprising, too, that men in general of
that delicate sensibility fur religion, truth, and mo-
ral and social order, who are always quoting Burke
and such like authors, should seem to have lost all
their sensibility to crimes which affect the people.
Where, among all the satellites ofpower, do we hear
of one expression of anger at the conduct, for in-
', stance, of Edwards, a man who, it appears, was the
instrument by which the spirit of crime was drawn
forth from the lu►king places of the late unhappy
men's bosoms, and shaped into form, and into sub-
stance embodied. Such characters as these men who
have suffered were certainly a misfortune to society,
and their hearts a storehouse of danger but any
magistrate might fill all the prisons in England if be
were to allow and encourage others to urge on bad
men to the commission of offences to which bad men
may be prone. Whether Edwards was employed,
and by whom, we cannot say, but a strict and awful
inquiry ought to be made into the circumstances
respecting him, which have transpired to the public.
Either he war of his own head the prime mover, or
he was set on by others for base purposes. These
two points ought to be cleared up-1 If Edwards,
without being the instrument of others for any pur-
pses unexplained, planned or urged his devilish
project, why should he not be a victim of justice?
and, todly, Whether Edwards became, as certain
allegations intimate, and kin be became, out of a
previous state of poverty, so rich as to supply others,
now executed, with money, or arms ?
Every honest man ought to join in insisting upon
the elucidation of these points.

RIO JANEIRO, MARCH 6.*--The news from Bu-
enos Ayres direct reaches up to the 2d of February.
The Moutoneros have at length gained a triumph
over the Government of Buenos Apes. The Di-
rector, Rondeau, returned to the capital with only
40 men. Pueyrredon saved himself in time, and
we have subsequently learnt, that on the 6th Feb.
he arrived at Montevideo. Secretary Tagle, Diaz
Veles, and others, fled and took refuge in the Colo-
nise tics Sacramento, in the hands of the Portuguese.
In the mean time the Alcaldc, Don Pedro Aguirre,
has Leen named Director ad interim. For greater
security. General San Martin withdrew from Men-
dosa to Chili, where u:oinething similar, if not worse,
may be expected, fin- the spirit of annrchy is spread-
ing among them, and Cochrane's defi:at will tend
to increase it. Nlelancholy is the aspect of that
portion of South America above alluded to, the Go
vernments are literally falling to piece- of them-
selves. It is thoul,ht that La Serna, who has 600
men round Potosi, will now advance, as the boasted
Tucuman army Ins frittercd t...vay since the over-
threw of its Jc::t.al.
•

DUTCH .I.ND IIAYBURGII MAILS.
WEISEADEN, APRIL 29. _

A very singular circumstance, which occasioned
for a time great alarm in this town, has lately oc.
curred. The mineral waters have been long amongst
the most celebrated in Germany, and the number of
visitors increasing every year. it was resolved to
erect a new building, of considerable extent, for
their accommodation. Some progress had been
made in digging the foundations, when the water
in the wells began to sink. The proprietors of
these springs were seized with ►onsternation,
which soon spread through the whole town.--
M. Seiz, the architect, and director of the works,
to whom the blame was attributed, and who,
perhaps, proceeded with too much precipitation and
want of precaution, had died of terror and vexation.
The baths are not yet restored, but the water, how-
ever, begins to flow into them again.
The fortifications of Coblents and Ehrenbreilstein
are to be carried on with the greatest activity.
The Court of Appeal at Frankfort has rejected
Dr. Boern's application for an indemnity for his
short arrest without legal grounds. The Doctor Las
again appealed from this decision.
sTacusnatto, APRIL 24.

Professor de Witte (the same who wrote the let.
ter to the mother of S.u►dt, which caused him to be
dismissed from his Professorship by the King of
Prussia), lately came here to visit his friends and
ti►mily, fur his wife is a native of this city, and he
was Professor of Divinity here before he was in.
vited to Berlin. He had scarcely arrived here when
he received orders to quit the city in twelve hours.
ST. PETEKSLIVIIGH, APRIL 14.

Some alterations bare been made in the new
tariff; they relate to some cotton manufactures and
foreign brandies, in favour of our national manu-
facturers.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

CARLTON 110USt, MAT 10.
nil Majesty Wall this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood on
W. I). livens F.sti. ReC3INICT of Bombay.
It Baker, &q. Grief Alagistrate at the Public Office, Bow
Street.

J. Tobin, Eli. Mayor of Liverpool.
T. Mantel], issg. Mayor of I bre'.
G. S. Guild, or Batn, M.D. F.R.S. Physician to her late
Majesty.
BANKRUPTS.
IL Coney, Strand, oilman. Solicitor, Mr. Norton, New
Union Street, Moortichls.
W. Lipaconabe, Line!. grocer. Sol. Mr. Brutton, Broad
Street.

G. Phillips, Manchester, plumber. Sols. Messrs. Willis and
Co.. Wornford Court.
W. Green, Liverpool. money scrivener. Soh. Messrs.
Blackstock and Dunce. Temple.
W. Stonhill, Stewkley. Bucks. butcher. Sol. Mr. Adifield,
Staple Inn.
J. Carr, Leeds. and D. R. Tetley. Annley. York, meichants.
Sole. Messrs. Few. Ashmore, and Hamilton, Henrietta Street.
Covent Garden. . _ _ _

L. Searle, Weybridge, Surrey, baker. Soh. Messrs. Thom-
linson and Co., Warntord Court.
S. Cramp. Vine Street, Westminster, corn denier. Sols.
Messrs. Suction and onument Yard.
C 0... _ _

-J. Wilde. W bide. Derby. cotton spinner. Sos. Macro.
Milne and Parry. Temple.
H. Jena, Holywell. t but. draper. Sol. Mr. Chester. Staple
Inn.

C. Harris, Bradford, Wilts, tanner. Sole. Alcirsis. Dax, Son.
and Meredith, Guilford Street.
T. Yunsh, Kin.pwinforil, Stafford, glass cutter. Sol. Mr.
Williams, Swithin s Lane.
R. Kay, Bury, Lancashire. cotton spinner. Sob. Mes,rs.
Clarke, Richards. snd Male:ill, Chancery Lane.
1. George, Narbertli. Pembrokeshire. linen draper. Sole.
Messrs. Alexander and Udine, New Inn.
J. 1.. Sludd. Kirby Street, Hatton Garden, merchant. Sol.
Mr. Wilde, College Hill.
J. William , Birmingham. japanncr. Sols. Messrs. Long and
Austen, Holborn Court, Gray's Inn.
C. and J. N. Bayles. Portsmouth, grocers. Suls. Mes.re.
Alexander and Holme, New Inn.

T. Abell, Nottingham, lace manufacturer; Sol. Mr. Knowle:,
New lnu.

J. Fit/gemld, Narrow Wall, Lambeth, timber merchant.
Sol. Mr. Shiner, Millbank Street, Westminster.
J. Longhurat, Egham Hythe. Surrey, carpenter. Sol. Mr.
Ronalds. l'okenhouse Yard.

T. Watkins, Ross, Hereford, grocer. SoL Mr. „linnet',
Bucklersbury.
S. Newell, Horsham, Surrey, baker. Sols. Messrs. Fisher
and Munday, Filmset, Inn.
oIVIDENDS.

June in, T. Jones, Liverpool, ship owner-6, .1. Benison,
Sheffield, grocer--3, C. Mill, Lost Smithfield, provision dealer
—3, J. Knight, Coppice Itow, Clerkenwell, iron founder - in.
W. Founder, Basingstoke, Hunts, coach proprietor-3, V.',
Jennings, Aldersgate Street. butcher-6, E. Davis and W. Phil-
lips, Limibeth, breweis-3, E. Cohen, Broad Street, merchant-
3, E. Parnell, Congleton, Cheshire, millincr-3. W. fl. Cox,
Broad Street, warehouseman-2i, C. A. Wheelwright, Cullum
Street, me:chant-6, S. Gtimwood, Butes, Suftoik, merchant-
3, A. Aaron, Plymouth, silversmith-3. J. Moon, Manchester,
cotton mereliant•--5, J. Harris, fiaxlur, Warwick, lealer-3„ S.
Hamblin, Wootton Underedge, Gloucester, inuhultier-3, W.
Union Place. Lambeth, mariner.

CERTIFICATES to be gtanted J.,ne 3.
D. Gerrard. Old Cueendieh Street, milliner—J. Wood, 'ling
Street. St. James's Square, breeches maker—lt. Johnson,
Francis Street, Tottenham Court Road, watch maker—F. W.
Bowser, Bri,tol, sugar refiner—J. SatalLach, Leer' 001, mer-
chant—R. Garnett. Nantwielt. Chester, ellutng.ker— A. H.
Mattlievion. Gateellead, Durham, grocer.—G. Stettlm.,n, Vaux•
bah. Birnumbant, victualler—l. Hart, Southampton, grocer—
W. Blunt, Kennington, wine merchant—A. and J. It. Frost.
Maceleetitdd, grocers—C. Poole, %%bite Cross Street, manufue-
turer—S. Bill., Darlaeton, Stun:old, dealer.

Jerome Buonaparte, the Princess, his consort, his
sister Elise. and Fouche, Duke of Otranto, are at
present settled at Trieste, with the permission of the
Austrian Government.

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