The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-29 00:00:00

nnussus.

NATIONAL. CONGRESS-.SITTING 01? NOV. 23.
'tile Order of the Day was the debate on the proposal of M. C.
itodenbach to declare all the numbers of the family of Orange
Nassau for ever excluded from all power in Belgium.
M. C. ROBENBACII defended his proposal. The Belgians,
who have been wearied by fifteen years' tyranny of the family of
Nassau, have by this glorious Revolution acquired the right to
dispose of themselves. The principle of the non-intervention ad-
mitted by the Powers promises external peace within. The Nas-
sans, in contempt of all Treaties, have violated the fundamental
compact which was imposed on the Belgic nation in 1815. Pro-
deuce calls on it to exclude that family, to deprive intrigue of all
hope, and this is not a time to repeat the favourite words of the
Dutch—. premature, inopportune." I ask those who admit the
possibility of the return of the Prince of Orange, wilt he set up
up again the mutilated statues of his father—will he pick up the
Crown which has fallen into the blood that has been shed P No, is
river of blood separates us ; we have sworn on the corpses of
our brethren that we would never have any connection with that
family. it will be said that the Prince of Orange has had no
share in all that his tinnily havedone ; but did he not waitfor the
issue of his brother's expedition ? By recalling him we should
I become the victims of an odious deception, and we should be the
laughing.steek of Europe. The country has no need of High-
nesses or Excellencies, but of men able to govern and to defend
it. The family' of the Nastaus was always fatal to Belgium •
even when it directed the insurrection against the Spanisli
despotism it agitated and divided the citizens, by raising the
standard of Protestantion. The Nassaus have always maiefesttel
their insatiable ambition ; they. never pardoned an injury.
M. DE BAILE'l'—Aa no privilege should be admitted, so no
exclusion shall be pronounced. After the violation of the funda-
mental law, the injustice of fifteen years, the days of Seaternber,
and the burning of Antwerp, all the members of the family of
Nassau must henceforth be strangers to Belgium. Shall we tread
In the footsteps of the Minister Van Maanen, who under the
French Ouvernmetit promued to outlaw the " execrable House
of Orange." The only power of the Congress on the point is
its conscience-4e eitelude this family would be to suppose that
it has claims Whiell it na tenger possesses ; hut the same wisdom,
the seam prudence, that has hitherto governed our deliberations,
still direct them. Let us exclude the Nestents when we choose a
head of the Government ; till then all occlusion would be pre-
mature and superfluous; let us leave the Congress entirely at
liberty. I shall vote against the motion.
M, IKEN-thought the exclusion eksolotely necessary.
M. LE CLIZR.CQ-1 judge the proposal to be premature, use-
less, and dangerous ; the citadel and squadron of Antwerp are
interne' machines which continually threaten us. The suspen.
'ion of items Just concluded renders the proposal still more dan.
getout; the explimion should be deferred till the discussion of
the Constitution ; to exclude is to; recognize rights which the
family of the Nations; does riot prowess. I continually hear people
'talk of liberty, but it would he dentliiing the Cungress of a part
of this liberty to pronounce an exclusion Which would limit the
liberty of its votes. Such a measure ought not to be the fruit
of impaired passions • we have interests totliscusa with Hollend,
acemieto to settle ; let us not raise up between it and us a
Chinese well. Formerly the crimes of the fathers were imputed
to the children ; this prejudice is passed; let us not revive it;
shall we involve future generistions in our prescription P I con.
jure you let us avert the evilz e, 41i which the adoption of the
proposal threatens us. I ern persuaded
Nassau:,
several Members
who are for excluding the family'of the assail:. will neverthe-
less vole against the proposal, for the reasons which I have
oared, For my part I only wish it to be adjourned.
M. VELAM r''the discourse of M. Rodenbach, who is
blind; it is in favour of the proposal.
M. lir LANGHE—Let eyold deciding for the fliture,
which we cannot command. Ido poi indeed believe that there
Are many chances for the Prince of Orange, het who will be
answerable to you that it will not be one caynacesiery for you
to elect f,imi y The people, you are told, desired his exclusion,
but those who ea of a diftbrent opinion also pretend to be organs
of the people, If dings Moe their flatterers, tin have the people.
They care not Muller Milton' erld the misfortunes of their na-
tion. Give ear to theme num Who hilt never flattered any body
—to men who, like me, have alway# raised their voices against
despotism when' there was some danger In so iletnA. lam not
used to seaweed ley opinion, and I declare it I will not amuse
the Prick eitt" Oranee, because I think him incapable of governs
ing—because y fear that his OVUM' may kindle a civil war
amongst us; but I, at*, Oink that, under the present circurn.
stances, the prineuel is MAI4IIOIIO. 1 shall be no more inti.
initiated by ingenious appeliations,by popular imprecations,
than by the menaces of despotism, 'rote against the
Ora • • A 4
NOTII OMB thought the decision required existed glre. y
by thin tiechiretien of indOpentlence; if', said he, you believe the
possibility of e wail of a member of the Orange family, you ad.
nit the possiiiility otai nep, mikes with Holland.
IV, tiIt(WCK.ERE heid at first been inclined to the
Prince of Orange, but the cimilnet of that Prince at Antwerp,
his going to Holland, and other eireutnetence4, Made Min change
bit opinion.
VER111101.:K PEEPERS thought the proposal iiiireakop;
able, and likely to bring great misfortunes not only on the pity
of Antwerp,' btAt the whole country. lie represented the Autoh
as masters of the se*, 14POODY ing our cemmereei &e. Ever.y thing
that might prolong this IS'4l ..,m4l An evil, and soli would be the ,
result of the measure In sissostsois•
M. CLAES suoke to the same eftl‘t.
?It .101-Tll/041) represented to the esseiebly helf oPi-
/none pre to be rendered unstable by events ;he Litidupett nwn
example, r4nressing that If
the ilevolution he titheap
hits opinion t4ereq times. If the nation was hostile to Prince
of Orange to-day, -jr lot hl be favourable to him to-morrow. In
. tine, he preferred that Irrimm to 8 republic, or to fbreign dominion,
er, j, De; DEcKEIt th u imethtlik the interest of commerce
And manufactures so dependant oil OW ntgliilng of the family of
Grenge as some would persuade therm 44 PO 00018111 Ni they
will !motleys soon be free. Holland could not mucti tenger oxen,
eii‘e over thew its oppressive rule ; that market woulirperhapj
still require pecuniary sacrifice, and would there be a
good security for theio 'lshis market atibrded but little profit,
tin account of its great4listes,ute, and the time before the c..spital
invested yields any return 41040 or other articles, which very
frequently leave nothing but loss, We ph* find a greater and
emit elf) market at home by adopting a prolghltnry system of cos.
Unmet* excluding the goods of England and (too mmHg, hich
intiniiitte, And Import ten times as much as we send to the ,
I,colonlea. Why zeelt, et the distance of 4,000 leagues, a market I
of which the first war it; .spa may deprive us, when we may have
it at home ?
M. VAN DE WEYER, iii a seeeeh which we have not room
co {flNOrt, refuted the objection th the crept/Mi.
M; Ewr ASS A ItT spoke with energy in fa:emir of the pro.
pose), hie u he declared be should vote, as he wejski only do
now what the mulnhly would In fact do le Imo than three Weeis,_
when it wenktprpc,t4 to the choice of the hereditary chief'
the State.
After some further disotteSoe the assembly adjourned.
SITTING 01? NOVENpgrt 24.

Two Pfeo44lo were made—one by Baron Qiiy, pa procure from
the Provisional novernment before the dab pripp dobate
,communication of Om answer of King William to the ProtAcol
of London, to the propoul of the armistice, etc.; the other, by
tegrette, was nearly to the ,tame effect.
Several Members having spoken for and against these pro.
posals, the President ordered the galleriea to he cleared that the
Assembly might go into a Secret ('ommittee..rffhpliecret Corn.
mittee lasted about an hour. jt is affirmed that connuunipations
pre made to the Congress by the Prorplopal Oov,ernment./
The Sitting being again made public, the debate continued ;
Miley i)josribars spoke.
M. tieg LACIIE—I shall vote against the propos.l.
cannot be of attachment to the Nassau', whose roOar
,urea I have away., pivoted, but I will not insult them when
they are unfortunatk They have done some good to the
Country but they sought Wykwass and denationalize the Bei.
glares. Ile laments the fate of :14A} Catholics in Holland. The
uongraws has exercised an act of Soverbitioty in declaring the in.
depeodenee 4f Belgium •' what can it want utOte? 1 have heard
it said ,(cotitittaqi hey that the Naaaaus are aN 4114111011.
rare. Thus you seesd $p persecute whole races ; you are ja#l4l
to bind yourselves—you ire going to bind your descendants. ofi
0,4 go nether; in the pa1),404.1 you have caused the word
(fl to be inserted; thus- tiie,y except the collaterals,—
Will staadidren of the house' of Orange ) more guilty than
their collaterajs j, The Nassau" are not w tho 4 support—they
hava'alliances with real powers, with Russia and Prue. You
flonish• a pretext or44oetructive war. You are not stit;,s,fled
Withliassing over the tHy In choosing your Chief: you wrib
ialkont them also. Will your declaration Olive the family
trend app rank of Powers 1' I r you aitrishin to maintain their ex.
elusion se arms, your declaration is uselt4s; if you are not it is
fatal, You daeond on France, which euperunmes fkitifient in.
tented 'embarritsstizeot", and which is only a 141)0140, I eentious
rather than free,
Several other Members having spoken,
DUVAL DE BE A Uld EU, spoken,
name was not inscribed
as one etlf Up speakers, reg uested leer o 4 gAdress the Assembly.
lie had lizteakel to vote against the proposal, AG which he had
every possible obleetiontLbut, added he, it is with gra emotion
I confess that 1 to.day •yeup my opinion to the press-01a of pir,
fitimstances, and it wilt 4,ar.this time only. It requires to its.
do..e me to this all the insportan‘e that I attach to the commu.
oteetio4 met has just been made to its 41, the Committee. But I
cannot res4t,the idea of an intervention atiatiary to our rights..
the idea of °titer .events equally ;whops to tic tth4a, and sacri-
ficing a question Of form, which I think, in fact, dole's. I
jpin not without regret it J,p true, the majority, whose strwsth
we ought now to ineraav,
I. PiII..;SIDENT having put o.4.4uestion, the proposal of M
flocientimr‘ ayas carried bye majority of ‘ltit to iii.
me PltElifOniTr—ln tonsil uence, 4, TIAt National Congress,.
In the name'
',Ol tee &Jill= people, declaresdeclaresall tEe'lifembers of
the family of range vs".;stiu for ever excluded from all pewrjo
Belgium."
We are reduced, says the Courier .rks Pap Bar, to on tiles re.
spooks* The tiecret.Committeel they ,r4i,y that an Envoy from
a great Power Arrived at Brussels on the Visd; that on the 241.11
he intimated t 4444 Provisional Government and „to the Diplo-
, ;natio conaoittek:ereat rip exclusion of the Naaaaus u.tght
tort) the peace of `Europe graileiplicate a neighbouring Wit* jt
arvajd that the Diplomatic Coto' udttee and the l'rovisional Go-
vernmoar, frankly and urtanimously'dea/trefi that the exclusion
was absolutist,. liecesmary ; that, unwilliek 4.9 Joke the respon-
sibility uposs.thosoolves, they resolved to corniolpi,c,krk olth the
Congress. They say that M. do Weyer made a'verbla P0141,44ei5•
Meatiest to the General. Coomittee, and that it led to It wilrm
&sense*, which timbal with 'Me Wilmot unanimous resolution
tau Proceed Wdrr the Order of the

nituttMlA Not. 20.—Whil° ever,' bodyiseelief for news
from our army_, the Jalittwitetito „•SegstY the Public kroNtiSt*,4'i
daily publish inccurate, atm often ,eryoneous reports. tw ~
ee,
they are obliged to chot,,se emMist` the many reports those that
spew the must probable, Merit hive' certainty been marches,
combats, itc,, and yot the istovisienidgove,rmOrkt Apes not give
Its a scrap ofg bulletin. Are the people tut lepge.t. wen), of
knowing what thyr defenders are doing f
We learn that 11044 yrederick end the Duke of ttage
otiir haVe enterer Revolt #6 4),1,060 men* on whose approach ell
the ofticers tied to Liege.
It is supposed there has been'a battle ktwean the Dutch and
the citizen arinft, It is said that the Outkii regived to retake
Verde°, end then se to Luxemburg.
LIECiE, Nov, o.—Aletar from klaestrieht says 'easy.
day 04,0444 the column of x,i);7 men, under the Duke of Sigh
\Whilst, lift this place, and t00k149 toad to Venloo, which, it
is said, they prypose to retake. Ctt a s s;e way in which the
Dutch Observe ttptiardstice,....peutior,
ANTWERP Nov, iii,e.Nosterday at least SeVell lighters ar.
den' with wood for fascknes,Ac, There are now tWeief v,9644;
milotaitng, ,all with' similar Tire.wood, hay, ,
straw &seines, stc.
Whet do Woe Want with this *agile eitadel Is it to civet
batteries aloof tWytyer, at L'Esiok et
,and,the gip.) ? Our mer.
chantmen artgetiii rtuse. lir, anti winter is at hand. yet tits
armistice Walt known tt 4tl
.at ten o'clock. whp,t,
sns,t) we ascribe this fatal tie ay 9 —itrrisfels 7rs, Nov, 27.
.cAtattilltsllE, Nov. runswick is ex.
peetixt less ~x 1 it visit to .his ilighntes's gra evittit, ,ttio
wager Margravinapf hiadeti, but will return to i.on
It UNS:WICK, Nor, 0).7.0n the lath there was flit extras*.
owy venferenco of the Copixilittet of the Estates, It is said
that Ve,i 4greeable news haul Mn itreived from Franklint and
bondon,—,Stissuburg Correspondent, Nov.
tt44,,APANT FOLIO
p'CLocc—Our Stneg Market has been very Very. 4,4efday
14c146 were from WU) per 40. higher than to.day.• '
It' Lao the Wellington ,listfitisig, the account of which
reached Ili,nperg'ini Sunday, was instkpe,44.l.
Tbe reperted Oeeth 'of the King Of Naples hote4 unfavourably
upon the lands at'eo,4llri, pliwount AN per ethit. •
End'Of 2hrovemlier.
Anglo.Dmish 14mo, ($
Angio.ltiission Loan. .• .. 9374

L'oan ... ...
1'414 poies .• II ,041.1.* . . ... 1:11;

ftereo ....... ....... .
New Austilan di twi rppts. ........ .......... al INew Hilnovesl4o ,41411
6tleitiburg neporter, NOV. 23.)
IL'irototoew toNoort.—.H4statn4 0; two
Months, 10 74.—.11eutum, Nov. 20.—Three months, 113.
igiumx, Nov. 1g....Tw0 otoiltiu,i, 004, —.1,1100411001, Nov' 10'
9309t119, —(RePorter./

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE

of FRIDAY, Nov. 26.

SATURDAY, NOV. 27, MO.
His Majesty has been pleased to command the issuing of
the following Commissions :
William the Fourth, by the Grace of God, of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King,
Defender of the Faith, to our well-beloved and faithful
Councillor Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Chancellor
of that part of our United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland called Great Britain ; our most de4r Cousins and
Councillors Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, President of
our Council; Arthur Duke of Wellington, our Lieutenant
for our county of Southampton ; our well-beloved and
faithful: Councillor John Lord Durham, Keeper of our
Privy Seal ; our most dear Cousins and Councillors
Charles Duke of Richmond ; William Spencer Duke of
Devonshire ; Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; our
well-beloved and faithful Councillors Sir William Alex-
ander, Knight, Chief Baron of our Court of Exchequer;
Williatu Sturges Bourne; our beloved and faithful Sir
John Vaughan, Knight, one of the Barons of our said
Court of Exchequer; Sir James Parke, Knight, one of
the Justices assigned to bold Pleas before us ; Sir Edward
Hall Alderson, Knight, one of the Justices of our Court of
Common Pleas; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight,Our Attor-
ney-General ; Thomas Wilde, one of our Seejeants at Law ;
John Gurney, Esq., one of our Council learned in
the Law ; Richard Pollen, Esq , Chairman of the
Quarter Sessions for the county of Southampton ;
Thomas Chambre, Esq.; Harrold Nuttall Tontlins ; Samuel
Platt ; John Bishop; and Thomas Chambre the younger,
Gentlemen; greeting : Know ye, that we have consti.
toted you, and any two of you, of whom one of you. the
said Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James
Parke, Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman,
Thomas Wilde, and John Gurney, we will shall be one,
our Justices to inquire more fully the truth, by the oath
of good and lawful men of our county of Southampton,
and by other ways, means, and methods by whirl) you
shall or may better know (as well within liberties as with.
out), by whom the truth of the matter may be the better
known and inquired into of all treasons, misprisions of tree-
sens hasurractUms, rebellious counterfeitings, clippings,
washings, false coining*, and other falsities of the money of
Great Britain, and other kingdoms or dominions wlietao-
ever, and of all murthers, felonies, manslgughters,
burglaries, rapes of women, unlawful meetings and convert-
tides, unlawful utterings of words, assemblies, misprisons.
confederacies, Woe allegations, trespasses, riots, routs, pre-
tentious escapes, contempts, falsities, negligencies, conceal-
ments, maintenances, oppressions, champerties, deceits,
and all other evil doings, offences, and injuries whatsoever,
also the aecessaries of them, within the county aforesaid
(as well within liberties us without), by whomsoever, and
in what manner soever done, rommitted or perpetrated:
and by whom, or to whom, when, how, end after whet
manner ; and of all other articles and circumstances con-
cerning the premises, and every of them, or any of them, in
any trimmer whatsoever ; and the said treason and other the
premises, aecordink to the !ewe 4.nd customs of England for
this time to hear and determine ; And, therefore, we com-
mand you, that, at a certain day and place, or et certain
days and places, which you, or any two of you (of whom
one of you the said Sir William Alexander, Sir John
Vaughan, fair .James Parke, Sir Edward Hall Alderson,
Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, and John Gurney,
we will shall be one), shall appoint for this purpose, you
make diligent enquiries about the premises, to hear and
determine all and singular the premises and do and fulfil
them ice the aforesaid form, doing therein what to justice
does eppertain, according to the laws and customs of Eng-
land, saving to us tl►e 4p►prciaments and other things from
thence to us accruing ; and wu commend, by the ;thaw
of these presents, our Sheriff of our county of Southampton
aforesaid, that at such day and place, or days and places,
which you, or two of you (of whom one of you, the said
Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James
Parke, Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman.
Thomas Wilde, and John Girrni, we will shell be one),
shall make known to him, he cause to come before you. or
two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir William
Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James Parke, Sir
Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas
Wilde, and Johp Gurney, we will shall be one), so many
and such good and lawful men of his bailiwick (as well
within ►iberties as without), by whom the truth of the
premises may be better known and inquired into.

In witness whereof we have caused these our letters to
he made patent.—Witness ourself, at Westminster,
the twenty-reventb day of November, in the first
year of our reign. PATHURST.

WILLIAM the FOURTH, by the grace of God, of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King,
Defender of the Faith, tq our well-beloved and faithfu
Councillor Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Chancellor
of that part pf the United Kingdom of Great Britain an
Ireland called Great Britain; our most dear Cousins an.,
Councillors Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, President
our Council • Arthur Duke of Wellington, our Lord
f
Lieutenant /or our County of Southampton; our well-
beloved and faithful Councillor John Lord Durham, Keeper
of our Privy Seal; our most dear Cousins and Councillor's
Charles Duke of Richmond; William Spencer Duke of
Devonshire ; Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley; our well-
beloved and faithful Councillors, Sir William Alexander,
Knight, phief Baron of our Court of Exchequer; Wm.
Sturges Bourne ; our beloved and faithful Sir John
Vaughan, Knight, one of thp Barons of our said Cour
of Exchequer ; Cie James parka, Knight, one of the
Justices assigned to hold Pleas before us; Sir Edward
Hall Alderson, Knight, ono of the Justices of our Court
of Common Pleas Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, our
Attorney-General; Thomas Wilde, one of our Serjeants
at Law ; Gurney, Esq. one of our Council learned
in the Law ; Richard pollen, Esq. Chairman of the
Quarter Sessions for the Criunty of soothampton; Thus.
Chambre, Esq. Harold Nuttall Tornliug, Samuel platt,
lJohn Bishop, and Thomas Chambre the younger, Gentle-
men; peeting—Know ye, that we have constituted you,
and any two of more of you, of whom one of you, the said
Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James
Parke, Sir Edward Hall Altferlon, Sir Thomas Denman,
Thomas Wilde, and John Gurney, we will shall be one of
our Justicte to deliver our gaol of our money of Seuth-
ampton of the prisonere therein being and detained, or
who shall be therein detained before the Ist day of Febru-
ary next; and, therefore, we command you, that at a
certain day, or at certain days, which you or any two
or mote of you, of whom one of you, the said Sir William
Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James Parke; Sir Ed-
ward Hall Alderson, 'Sir Thor.. Denman, Thos. Wilde,
and John Gurney, we will shall be one, ehall appoint for
thie purpose, you meet at the Castle of Winchester, to
deliver that gaol, doing therein what justice appertains,
according to the laws and customs of England, saving to
us the anierciaments and other things to us from thence
accruing; And we command, by the tenour of these
proserits, Kw sheriff of our county of Southampton, that
at a certain day, pl. at certain digo, which yno, or any
two more of you, of whom qn of yoy, the said Sir Wil-
!loam Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir bales Parke,
Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas
Wilds, agd John Gurney, we will shall be one, sbbil ac-
quaint him with, hp Ouse all the prisoners of the same
pal, and their attachments hefore you, or any two or more
of you (of whom one of you the 'aid 4ir William Alex-
ander, hir John Vaughan, Sir James Paile, Sir Edward
Hall Alderson, Sir 'Mums Denman, Thomas Wilde, sad
John Gurney, we will shall' be oRe), there to come.
In witness whereof we have caused tees our letters to
be made patent.—Witness ourself, at estuilositer; the
twenty-tier/0i day of November, in the first year of our
reign. BATHURST.

via like two Cornmiseions for the county of Wilts, have
loud, tkire,cted to the following Commiiisioners :
Henry Lord arunltam and Vaux, Lord High Chan-
cellor; Henry Marquis Di Lagadmene, president of the
Council, and Lieutenant for the county Gf Nut; Lord
Durham, Keeper of the Privy Seal ; Charles Duke of
Richnamid t William Spencer Duke of Devonshire; Richard
Colley Marquie Wellesley ; William Rol of Radnor ; Sir
William Alexander, Knigk.t, Chief Baron of the Court of
Exchequer; Sir John Vaughan, Knight, one of the Berens
of the Court of Exchequer ; Sir James Petite, Knight,
one of the iustices of the Court of King's .Bench; Sir
Edward Hall Altiarnri, j; night, one of the Justices of dial
Court of Com Mon Pleas; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight,
his Majesty's Attorney-General ; Mr. Serjeant Wilde;
Jut,it Gurney, ktsq. Thomas Gritnitone Bucknell Est-
court, Choi:loan of the Quarter Sessions for the county of,
Wilts; wham tts cliAmbre, Harold Malan Totolins, '
Samuel Platt, haw Thomas Chat9bre the
younger, Gentlemen.

The like two Commissions for the County of Berk.
Wee iszu4;, directed to the following Commitsioners s
Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chan-
cellor`; ilenry itlerquis of ii.anadowne, President of the
; Montagu Earl of Abingdon', Lietu.eurrot, for the
couuty of ildsitiolin Lord Durham, keeperof the
Seat; Charles uks Richmond; William Spencer
Piike of bevonis ire; itittard ,Pay
Marquis ' of Well-V-
-.IOY Vii' William Alexander, Knight, Chief U,;,ro of the
Court of *x4equer ; the Right Om Privy,
Sturges
Diurne . John
,Vaughan, Knight, one of the panne
of the Court of Exchequer ; Sir James Parke, Knight,
one 9f the Justitws of the Court of ISipg'a, olueb ; 811:1
.

Edward Hall Alderson, Knight, one of the Justices of the
Court of Common Pleas ; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight.
his Majesty's Attorney-General ; Mr. Serjeant Wilde,
John Gurney, Esquire; Charles Dundas, Chairman of
the Quarter Sessions for the County of Becks; John
Utility, Esquire; Benjamin Tomes, and Charles Tomes,
Gentlemen.