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London, England, 1827-02-17 00:00:00

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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Fss. 16.

March 15, Thomas Wood, late of Horoc.utle, Lincottuhire, tailor,
at three, at the Stack Horse Inn, Horncastle. March 10, James
Whtscont, Andover, Southampton, linendraper, at five, at the Star
and Garter Inn, Andover.

coupled with what had taken place in Pa litimen't three
years ago, there was a general disposition to agree to
the rearunable provision which he should propose. Their
Lordships were aware that the proceedi gs must com-
mence in another place, but it was right that they should
be informed of what was intended. Th-y had first to
learn that in consequence of the demise of his late Rly al
Highness, 3,0001. a year fell to the Duke of Clarence
As well as to each of his Royal Brothers. It was pro-
posed to add 3,0001. more to that, and to rive her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Claience 6,0001. making an
addition on the whole to their income of 12,0001. a year.
He trusted that such a provi.ion would mot be deem, d
uorea.onable, under the circumstances in which those
illustrious individuals were placed. With res;iect to
her Royal Highness, there was no individual who had
access to her, and be spoke front his own personal cm:Nisi...pee, or
who had witoesard her conduct:kWh° would not testify but proper
pas that coodoet, tied bow worthy she was of„the proksion which
was proposed for her. The Noble Bart- eaociodesk by nsovimp
Address to his Majesty , rimming the reedy dlsposition of tgptr
Lordships to eneapty irks' Us Majesty's wish, sod to make a suitable
'provision for their Royal Riskuesses the Duke and Duchess of
Clarence.
The Address tsarina been read by the LORD CH A NCELLGR,
The Earl of LA UDERDALE did not rile to oppose
the Address, as ke thought the proposed prevision quite reasonable
and proper, but to a.k how it came that A 3,000 a year devolved
to the Royal Duke and to each of his brothers at the death of the
Duke of York?

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Fes.l6.

Orders for the Court's change of Mourning, ea Thursday next,
the instant, for his late Royal HiOnes, reassumes Doke of
'Year and Amster, his Majesty's most Brother,
The Ladies to wear Mack silk, fringed or pl Veen, white
glares. black or white she.., raise and tippets, white necklaces and
eamiega.
Usdnes— White or grey lumina, tabbies or damasks.
The Gentlemen to wear black, full ttimased, fringed or plain
' Bees, black swords and buckles.
1/odic's—Grey frocks.
Tie essirt to champ the mourning further as Thursday the 15th

CERTIFICATES.—Mazut 9.
George Brown, Kiddenninater, Worcestershire, stone mama.
Jomph Abraham Cox, Oxford-street, woolkndrsper. sr
Seers, Cieveland.street, Fitzroy-square, ironmonger. Gee:
Biker, blaccksfield, Cheshire, silk manufacturer. Samuel Youlik
Nottingham, bobbin met or lace machine maker. Win. Dul
Bonsai, Derbyshire, colour manufacturer. Robert Medfort4,l2l
fertoo, Yorkshire, hone dealer. William Blogg, Norwich, babas. I
dasher. George Hyde, Chapel-tercet, Tortenbam-court-reed,
chemist. George Vernon Jackson, Royal Arcade, Pall-mall, book-1
*tiler. Bernard Siege, Cepthall•buildings, Throgmortomstreet, I
merchant. John Mitchell, Kaighlry, Yorkshire, worsted spinaseir.:l
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

- .
of Muck nest, viz.
The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribboni, fans
and tippets.
Tie Gentlemen to caution& in black, full trimmed, and to wear
=bend iWerAa wed buckles.
And Os Thursday the Sth of April next, the Court to go out of
rsourotog.
WHITEHALL. Fe:. 14.
The Wog has been *mad to a asupPlifolisit M tea
loud below alike Ciwkedrai Own, DifwaliphisatVoling
Ms elect a IMllop of skas See, the wets Mit 'OM blab*
the Han. Dottie` Mihrard fkate..4att Blimp /Wog. and Ms
Majesty has aim betty pleased to retoinmend to the soldileao and
Chapter, Doctor Chaska Lloyd, Regius Professor of Divinhy in the
Usiiversity of Oxford, to be by them elected Bishop of the said,See.

John Brooks and J•fie Friths:Kendere°, arPenters• Joseph
Bailey and Susannah Bailey. Kensington, grocers. James Cockbawls
sad Jonathan Story, to grocers. William trawls. Sanmd.
Smith, and WOW*. 'ark Eagle `Foundry Ile=
kossfaumbes. and Thomas Node*
hattsulloillder4 ...Jahn jan. and Robert Carl; Ohlipput,
silk oorear*-.._,,,Abader, 1751sindor and A. DE Rosa, Eastertarlarfe
2104 Digmsiell, zmfdllesss. Aon Bowden and Ann Thomas,
Mirket-street. Brhtnl drapers. Nathaniel Scandetwick, and
Francis &ander-wick, Bunton, Gillingham, Dorsetshire, Whims
William Higgins said Thomas R. Lander, Windt, She=
drapers. Cornell ty ,Stidtb and George Augustus Nog
Great Charlotte-str lackfriars-road, auctioneers. John Hasi.,
derson anal John a minger, Lime-street. Hugh Rowland giao
Chutes APCullana per makers. Geo. Read and J. Hitch:
i,
Graces'-aUey. D d Wainwright and William WaL.
Leeds, woolhia cloth manufacturers and merchants. /1541196111
.Edwards and Benjamin Glover, lies ills, Flintshire, anthems's'
tgaanufacturets. William Douglas. Robert Cooper, and Dash
Ordisb, Burtonlven-Trent, Staffordshire, nail manufacturerk
M. Abraham and Joint Embin, Bristol, dealers in plate and weariati
apparel George Thompson and Thomas Home, late of Cheapeldk
warehousemen. William Baxter and Henry Bastes, Leeds, smug
masons. Ronald Price and Joseph Skermer, Broadway, lilads.l
friars, drapers. Edmund 'Crowther, James Crowther, James
Crossley, and Abraham Cudworth, Vorsthoro, Lancashire, dealers
In Rap, slate, and stone (so far as regards James Crossley and
Abraham Cudvitarth), William Farrer, Robert-Williamson. Rd-
b-ask's, William Williamson, and Thomas Williamson, Leeds
'ars, Yorkshire. bankers (so far as regards Rd. Reynolds).
. . IdOilsesl Weekly.Averne of the Price of British Corn, which
intdfoi Insportatiba, made up to the 9th of February.
-...Lest . 6Ss. dd. I Oats 211 s. 411 Beans 465. 9d.,
. poky Us. 21 Rye '.',9s. Si. I Peas 47‘ 6d.

' WHITEHALL, Fos. 15.
The King has been pleased to order a come d'elire to the Dean
and. Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Lintels', empowering•them
to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of
the Hon. Dr. George Pelham, late Bishop thereof ; ■od his Majesty
has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter
the Bight Rey. Father in GOD Doctor John Kaye, Bishop of Bris-
tol, to be brthent elected Bishop of the said See of Lincoln.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL answered, that the income
which Lis late R 4 yal Highness derived from the Con-
solidated Fund, formed part of a slim to which was
attached a right of survivorship to his remaining brothers. Of thou
be (the Earl of Liverpool) bad been as little comcious, when he had
come to town, u the Noble Earl ; but when the legal documeats had
'been under consideration, the fact bad been discovered.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished to know whether the
Noble Earl recollected the Act by which this settlement had
beets made ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL was not able at present to answer
the Noble Earl's question.
The Address was then agreed to sees. cant.—Adjourned.

• CROWN-OFFICE. Frs. 16.
blemberretumed to serse in this present Parliament.
Borough of 11,,rsharn-.-Nichelas William Ridley Colborne, of West
flarlitig.hall, I. the county of Norfolk, Esq. is the resins al the
lionourahle Henry Edward Fut, who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundred*.
BANKROFTS.
Thomas Clarke, OswestryA Shropshire, tlmbec-merchast, to"tur-'
resider, February 27, 2lr and March 50. at osa a the Gran'
Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Wheeler and Co. Jahn-
stre.t, Bedfutd-row; or Mr. liolden, Liverpool.
Wilitahs Cruckshank, Broomfield, Somersetshire, maltster. Feb.
93, Watch 9, and 30, at twelve. at the Court' of Ciontmhslooen'
of Bankrupts, liasingliall-street: Anemia, blessra,Manso sed
Co. Church.rew Newyagton Hots.
Samuel Slingshy;Cheapside, cotton-printer, February 23, at tea,
March 2, at eleven, and SO. at twelve, at the Court of Coin.
miorioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, MUM.
Steel and Co. Queenestreee. °wayside

Admiral SOTHERON brought up the Report of the El:Seethes
Committee on the double return for the Borough of Leominster.—
The Committee found that Thomas Dish, Esq. was not duly return-
ed for the said Borough, and that Rowland Stevenson, Esq. WAS duly
returned. The Committee found—that the Petition against the
dcuble return was net frivolous and vexatious.
The Clerk of the Crown was ordered to attend the House On
Monday peat, to amend the said double return.
A Maims presented a Pedtiun from the Protestant Dissenters
of St. Alban.% complaining of the Slavery Laws.—Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. M. DAWSON presented a Petition from the Millers of
Clonmel and its vicinity, against theimportation of Foreign Mlle.
—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petitim from certain Owners and
Occupiers of Land in the County of Susses, against any alteration
in the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir ./. POLLEN presented a Petition from Andover and its
vicinity, against any alteration of the Corn laws —Ordered to be
printed.
Sit E. HARVEY presented a Petition from Chelmsford against
any alteration in the Corn Laws.
Mr. WESTERN exple..ed his concumnce in this
.rxies.of,the Petition, anif ;UM that 'he in
pespeasies to the IMO effect fiAissi various pasts of
the same County. He should feel it his duty to oppose
any alteration in the present system whenever the
question came on, and to take the sense of the
upon it. What he meant was, that he sh. uld decidedly
oppose any alteration which had for its object the regulation of
those laws by duties ; he should oppose any alterattou which had
for its object a diminution of the protection now enjoyed by the
British Peruser. In the County which he had the honour to
represent, there was a more perfect unanimity in support of
the views he took, than he ever knew to exist upon any abet
question.
SirT. LETIIBRIDGE rose to corroborate what had
fallen from his Hon. Friend as to the perfect unaninsi:y
which existed upon this question oat of doors, and to
express his belief that a more unanimous feeling against
the principle of interfering With the protec inn aff.rded
to agriculture by the laws, would be found in that
House than had ever before manitested itself. He for
one should be most decidedly oppo eJ to patting with
the principle which at present guided ai:d regulated
our Corn Laws. He for one should be most decidedly opposed to
any applications of the principles of Free Trade to the trade in
Cora He did net wish to see debates upon every Petition pro.
seined to the House, and he should therefore only say, that when
the quoins eaine before them, he should be ready to give it his
utmost opposition, if it should be proposed to apply to the
trade In Cern , those principles of Free Trade which be be-
lieved to be ruinous, and incompatible with the beat interests of
the Country.
The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Sir E. HARVEY presented a similar Petition from Rock/art.
The opinions expressed in these Petitions were the universal opi-
nions of the country. All the persons interested in agriculture
agreed that a scale of duties would place them more completely in
the hands of the Jobbers in Markdane, than any ether system
which could be devised.

- -
• MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Comm Woos in the Tyne Hussars Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham.:
Major Edward Hall Campbell to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Slr
Thomas Bowdon, deceased; Richard Burdon Sanderson to be
Major, vice Campbell promoted; William Punshon, Gent. to
be Cornet, vice Farrington, resigned; Edward Ho Campbell,
jun. Gent. to be ditto, vice Parr, resigned; Charles R. Hewgill,
Gent. to be ditto, vice Watson, promoted; John Forster Baird,
Gent. to be Surgeoo, vice Paget, resigned.

illiatn Bona, tae of Alaneliester, victualler. March 2. 5, globe,
aud 50, me,. at the Star lon. Manchester. lir.
nitalitse kiallibe Bower, Chansery-lane ; or Messrs: Owen and

Co blanchlwer. -
John Fairhurst, Present, Lancashire, saddler, Much 1,5, and 30,
at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Liverpool. Anoraks, Mr, ROWIIOI4
Freseut ; or Mr. Falward Chester, Staple Inn.
Saul Lusty, Stonebuuse, Gloucestershire, corn-dealer, Webranry 20,
xi, and March 30, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Rodborough.
AttOnlieS, Mr. Houseman, Wootchester ; or Nears. Cards"'
and Co. Gray's Inn.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT..,

HOUSE OF LORDS, F ii.

iatbsoiel Beard, Kennington-lane, Lambeth, brewer, February
22, 27, and Maich 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. • Attornits, Mesas. Fleber and
Co, Bulbormcovrt, Gray's Inn. •
WWlam Bank', Fallea lane, Shiny*lre. grocer and draper, Feb.
22, alive, 27, and March 30. at eleven, at the Seising, Wel-
lington. Anomie', Mr. Edward Smith Bigg, Southampton-
buildings, Chancery-lane t or Mr. Nock, Wellington.
James Uottondey,lpla, Yorkshire, merchant, February 115, at
three, 27, at eleven, at the Ramadan's Arms Inn, Hodder's&ld,
and March 30, at eleven, at the Castle a York. Atturoies,
Malin. Dania and Co. Chancery-lane; sr Mr. Joou Ainley,

Zarb Kusicoua, Maubtroaa, I)smatavioi, and lasarzos, tMk
the oaths and their seats. .
Mr. Curious, from the Treasury, presented a Account of
the irmitity of Gold sad &bar ceased at the Mint shwa list year.

on tbe

Wee—kV

January to the present time.—Ordered.
The LORD CHANCELLOR presented Petitions from St.
Nicholas, in the county of Surrey, and from Seven Oaks and East
Peckham, in the county of Kent, against farther CaKaiak/DS to the
Catholics.—Laid on the table.
• The Earl of KINGSTON presented a Petition front the Catholic
Inhabitants of a parish in limerick, praying for Emancipation.—
Laid on the table.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented Petitions against any
alteration in the Corn Laws, from Lenham and the eastern parts
of the county of Kent, from Bolton, in Lincolnshire, and from
some parishes in the county of Elgin.—Laid on the table.
Lord KING had several Petitions to present against the Corn
Lawn Petitions on a subject connected with humanity were not
always well attended to, whether they related to black slaves in
the West Indies, to white ones in Ireland, or to the consumers of
Can in Eogiatd, and were hostile to a powerful interest, to which
it was supposed his Majesty's Ministers were not adverse. The
Noble Lord then presented a Petition from Glasgow for an akera-
liell in the Cern Laws, signed by 150100 persons, and Petition
to the same effect from Preston, from a parish in the county of
Elgin, from the Journeymen Carpenters and Joiners of 'Keating.
ham, and from Cupar Angus, in the county of Forfar.—Laid on
the table.
The Nous Bau' then presented Petitions for Emancipatiou
from Mikown, and from the Catholics of Atheary, in which the
Petitioners contrasted the intolerance of the Government towards
the Catholics with their great toleration of all other Religions Sects.
Laid on the table.
Viscount CLIFDEN presented a Petition numerously
and respectably signed by the Catholic Inhabitants of
Liverpool aad its vicinity, praying for entire emends*.
tion. The Noble Viscount then read a small part of
the Petition, in which the Petitioners expressed their
regret and indignation, that whilst their fellow subjects
placed the greatest confidence in them in all the con-
cerns and relations of life, in religious matters their'
oaths should be regarded as taken fer hypocritickl ob.
jects, and to promote selfish ends. They renewed their
sincere professions of allegiance to the Government, and
appealed to their conduct, to prove that their fidelity
did not consist merely in words. They were attached
to the glory and Constitution of England, and would
spend their fortunes and shed their blood for her security,
which was dearer to them than gold. The Noble Lord,
agreed with the Petit'oners, and lamented that unwil.
lingness which still prevailed, to believe the most solemn
declarations on the oath of our Roman Catholic fellow
subjects. It was only two days since the Roman Bishops
had sent a declaration to that Hous.l, denying, upon
oath, the opinions imputed to them. The English
Catholics had repeatedly made such declarations, and
yet they were not credited. What was it, on the con-
trary, but their respect for the sanctity of oaths which kept the
Catholics out uf Parliament. Indeed he should be glad if they
had less respect for oaths, and if those noble Catholic Peers who
had a right to a seat in that House would take it, for there would
, then be such confusion as had not yet been seen. Had this abased
quietism been settled when it was first mooted, twenty-six years
agn, the whole would now be as muck forgotten a the law against
, Wilehee. Ile hoped that Parliament would act more wisely In
, futses.—The Petition was then laid upon the table.
Earl ROBSLYN presented a Petition from the Catholics of a
. _

Dolph.
Mark Sil!cock, Graham-street,Beresford-street.Walwortb, timber-
merchant. February 23, March 0, and 30, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Atternies,
Meseta. Thomas and Co. New /ainghall,street.
William Spratley and Joseph Johnson, Long Acre, and Rose-street,l
Covent-garden, coach-axle.manufacterers. February 20, 27, at
two, and March 30, at one, at the Court at Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basingkall-etreet. , Attornies, Messrs. Hamilton and
Co. Berwick.etreet, Sobo.
William Pope, St. John-street, West Smithfield, tailor, February
23, at eleven, March 2, at twelve. mid 50, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghsll-street. Attorney, Mr.
Richardson,' Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside.
John Foster Pickering, late of Wak Yorkshire, tallow-chandler
and grocer. February 20, March 2, and 50, at eleven, at th.
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. At.
tornies, Messrs. Young and Co. St. blildred's-court, Poultry.
Charles Elkingtou, ;Birmingham, Warwickshire, printselier, Feb.
27, at five, 22, and March 20. at eleven, at the lied Lion Inn,
Birmingham. Artornies, Messrs. Tooke and Co. Holborn-
court, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. Walter Hall Capper, Birmingham.
Michael Peter Touray and Peter Youray. City-road, mustard..
usanufoctureta, February £l, March 2, and 50, at eleven, at the

. .
, • . .
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baainghall•strect. At-
tornies, Messrs. Gatty and Co. Angel-court, Throgtnortort.st.
fohn Reigate and Ralph Weston, late of Manchester, calenderers
and matters-up, March 1,3, at two, and 30, at ten, at the Dog
Tavern Manchest.r. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co.
Bedforlrow ; to hleurs.Morris and Co. Manchester; or Messrs.

. -
Nadins and Co. Manchester.
William Gardiner, Cha!ford, Gloucestershire, clothier and brewer,
March I, at sic, 8, at ten, and 30, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn,
Rodborough. Attornies, Messrs. &one sad Co. Tedbury ; Mr.
HOUSenlan, Woodchester ; or Messrs. Du and Co. Gray's Ino.
George Schofield, Firoley Tyas, Yorkshire, clothier, March I, at
six, 3, at eleven, and 30, at eleven, at tie Row and Crown
Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Co. Austin.
friars; or Mr. James Crosland Fenton, Huddersfield.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.

The Gallant idtmota presented another Petition front the 'snag
place, against the new Act for regulating Weights and Measures.
The Petitions were ordered to be printed.

Mr. DUNCONEBB preseated Petitions from Malta°, near
York; from Kirby Moorside' from Stockport, dud from eleven
places in the West Biding of Yorkshire, against any akeratioa of
1 the Corn Lows. - -

William Child and Thomas Bonds, Wortley, Yorkshire, cloth-
atanufacturers, are in intolvent circumstances, and unable to
meet their engagements with their etediton.—Filed Feb. 13.

__ ........_ _
The Petitions were severally ordered to be printed.
Colonel TORRENS presented a Petition from the Seamen of
South Shields, praying for a total repeal of the Corn Laws. The
Hen. Member observed, that if the principles advanced by the
Hen. Baronet, the Member for Somerset, were acted upon, they
must lead to t►e entire destruction of capital, and of the commerce
and manufactures of the country.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE agreed with the Hon. Member, that
the destruction of capital would be injurious to the country, and
be was quite sure that the principles of tree trade would lead to de-
stroy the best capital of the country—namely, that embarked in
agricultural pursuits.—The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Colonel TORRENS presented a Petition from the Society for
Promoting Civil and Religious Liberty, composed of no tain Inha-
bitants of Ipswich, praying for an alteration of the Corn Laws.—
' (A laugh)—sAnd for the Abolition of all restrictions i.pini religious
worship.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir .1. WROTI'IISLEY presented a Petition from ibe Inha. .
bitants of a parish in the county of Stafford, against any alteration
of the Corn Laws. The Petition denied that the Corn Laws had
produced the present distress in t►► country ; iu which denial the
Hun. Baronet declared that be entirely agreed.
31r. HARVEY presented a Petition from Coggleshall, in Es-
sex, prating for an alteration of the Corn Laws and lietreschment.
The Hun. Member called the attention of the House to this Peti-
tion as a proof that the Hon. Member fur the county was mkt
taken in his opinion as to its perfect unanimity in favour of the
Corn Laws. It was easy to get a number of tanners assembled to-
gether in a room, to sign Petitions when they wet, told it w coed
be for their benefit. But the fair way of ascertaining the pub.ic
opinion of the country would be to call a puhlic meeting and have
the question di-cussed.
Sir IL-HARVEY said, tbat his observations were confil ed to the
feelings entertained by all those connected with agriculture, and
be would repeat that the in animity amongst num was without as-
, ertiQu.—Ordat 4 cto be p: inted.

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET.
March 9, Francis Robine, late of Regent-street, jeweller, at
eleven. Feb. 23, Thomas Gibbons, On. Wells near the Sea, Nor-
folk, merchant, at eleven. March 13, William James King, Bat-
tersea, Surrey, turpentine merchant, at eleven. Feb. 23, Thomas
Bowdon, Museum-street, Bloomsbury, stationer, at ten. March 9,
William Clark, Paternoster-row, bookseller, at ten. March 9,
John Sbaw, Gower-street, Bedford square, and also of Herne-bill,
Surrey, coal merchant, at ten. March 9, William Ulph and Beni.
Jackson, late of Norwich, dyers, at eleven. Feb. 23, Richard
Basil Strugnell, Threadneedk-street, bootmaker, at twelve. Feb.
23, William. Hart and Henry Hart, late of Holborn-bill, linen.
drapers, at ten. March 9, Joseph Harvey Farrand, Clare, Suffolk,
tanner arid fellnionger, at eleven. March 9, John Cooke, Wood-
street, Cheapsitle, boeier, at eleven. March 9, Daniel Lloyd, Bank-
side, Southwark, Surrey, timber merchant, at eleven. March 9,
William Warne, Clarges-street, Piccadilly, fodging-house-keeper,
at eleven.

DIVIDENDS to be made in this COUNTRY. Parish in the County of Kerry in favour of Emancipation.—Laid
on the table.
March 14, Richard Robinson Hill Top, near Keighley,Yorksbirer
worsted manufacturer, at twelve, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, York-The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a Petition from Tel-
shire. Merck 14, John Wilkinson, Keigbley, Yorkshire, worsted leigh for an alteration in the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table.
ROYAL )4 ESSAOE.
spinner, at twelve, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. March 10, Joseph
The Order of the Day having been read,
Wakeford, William Wakeford, and Robert Wakeford, Andover, . The Earl of r LIVERPOOL said that he should not
Southampton, bankers, at four, at the Star and Garter Inn, An-
dover. Al arch 13, William Sharp and Thomas Askam, new or occupy the time of the House by many observations on
late of Leeds, Yorkshire, tronfounders, at eleven, at the Court- the Address which it was his intention to move, as he
Mouse, Leeds. March 9, Abraham Biuns, Heaton Norris, Lan-
eashire, cotton spinner, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. 'felt that alter the melancholy event which had lately
March 27, William Pinkett and achlan Mackinnon, occurred, and the situation in which the Illustrious In-
Lancashire, merchants, at twelve, at the George Ina, Liverpool. dividual stood, who was the subject of the A...lche,s,
Li„e,r„,i,