The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-08 00:00:00

.. - .
W,G„-Jui, ~_ , , .
: ..... a•-• 11 APT* •Nm.... 17,"
-fr
Per cent.
• - 44. , ; ,'74-1. ') r•
, . ~ • , —4, .k. %14 . •
LONDON, TUEODAY, ' APRIL'• 8 1823. _ • oi, mil) To
_____„_—.....i., • - ' --2%fa
" The Gnu for which HAMPDEN fell fig the Field, end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" PRICE SEVEN PENCE.
.. — _., ----.,,, •
.1

- -
Rug 6ER 15141

---_, , . •.--—.—.
rselll. HAYDON'S GREAT PICTURE of LAZA-
'. RUS. wlshh has been nearly three years on the
, IS NOW OPEN, et the JEtyptlen-Hall, Picea-
'dilly. Ground Poor to the right.—Admittance Is. Cato-
logues 6d.

WANTED, in the WINE TRADE, a Respectable
YOUNG MAN, who has a wood Connecnon,and
understands the busioess. Letters, Post paid, or applica-
tion to Messrs. Fox and Prideaux, 28, Austin Friars.

CIO, R. Fraser, from the 88d Foot, to be Fort-Major at
Jersey, •ice Lister, who resigns.
Hospivsc-Svser.—Assistant-Surgeon A. Tonnere, from
the SW Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces.

anion, and one of the Most violent opponents of Mr.
Palmer at his different elections in Rradinr. That cir-
cumstance might afford them soma clue to the malice
which bad led the defendant to write the libel fur which

is signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County

be was now raided ppon to answer,
It was not long before the club, in whose room this*,
conversation was laid to have occurred, assembled to taket:-''
notice-of it. The persons who were present sailst Mr.
rainier was in the room were all examined as to it. Every
one of them declared upon his honour, first dell. that he
did not hear one word of the imputed conversation, and
secondly, that he had not given any information of it to
the John Bull newspopti. Col. Anstruther, the President,
then wrote to Mr. Nebolas Bull, who was the only per-
son present who bail not been examined, and informed
him in a lett, t.of what bad occurred. In his answers, Mr.
Bull asserted that by heard the Conversations referred to,
and that he had repeated what he had heard to his own .
private friends, but not with intention of its publieity, (a
deliberate falsehood, said Mr. Phillips, as I will prove to
you upon oath.
The learned Gentleman, after stating the correspond-
ence that took place between Mr. Slacken and Mr.
8011, in cousiquenre of the former having seen the reFo-
lutions of the Heading Club, disdainink the alleged con? .
versation, proceedea th call the attention of the Jury to
the line of condeA*liish Mr. Pwasnenaketi thought pro-
per to pursue u.tbsow circumstances. Had money
been his object. he would have attacked the proprietors
of the John Bull newspaper. bemire a payer of the
great circulation which the John Bull possessed must be
provided with sufficient fowls to answer all demands madd
against it. But upon Mr. Palmer's going to them, and
upon their informing him that they . had published the
statement in question on the authority of a person whoa
promised to vouch for it on oath, and that they store •
ready in consequence of its falsehood to give him top,
Mr. Painter said, that though the editor was :Koch to
blame for giving such easy currency to so criitraieous a •
slander, still the author of it was much more culpable,
and therefore against him only would be proceed: Aod
at whit sum did he lay his damages? At •21101.,—a ions
which did not exceed the costs which he must necessarily
incur in this action ; and that, too, for the sake of show-
ing his constituents that lie was not actual-a by avarice.
but by a wish to show them that he was not unworthy of
their confidence and support. It was a trifling sum, and •
he therefore called upon them to give every shilling of
it. Mr. Phillips then called his witnesses, and,afser-
wards put in the various letters which he read in the
course of his speech.
Mr. ALLEY then addressed the Jury, in behalf of the
defendant, and
THE UNDER-SHERIFF summed up the evidence, and
left it to the Jury to consider their verdict.
The Foreman of the Jury said, that he wished,to)enow,
before the room was cleared for the Jury to deliberate,
whether they could give greater damages than those laid
in the declaration. He might be asked the question by
his brother Jurymen ; and if be neve, he should nut '
knew how to answer it.
The UNDER-SHERIFF said, that it was a very proper
question to be asked. He should state, in reply, that
pester damages could not be given than those mention:4
to the declaration.
The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict
for the plain till—Damages •21.101.

rlll-1B PICTURE of the TRIAL of the late QUEEN,
by Mr. GEOROE HAYTER, Member of the
Academy of St. Luke, in Rome. dc• dc.—Mr. T. H. CAUTY
respectfully not Vies, that Inning paid a large sum of money
for the right to exhibit this GREAT HISTORICAL NC-
TURE, the same is now OPEN to the Public at his Rooms,
1301, Pall-mall, from Ten till dusk. Admittance, One Shil-
ling. As the limits of an Advertisement prevent an adequate
description being given of this extraordinary Picture, it
will here he shopiy stated, that it contains upwards of 300
figures. of which ISO are Portraits. those Princes of the
Hoyt.' Family. anti very Peer and Person of distinction In
the Picture having sat to Mr. Hayter, whose rank as a Por-
trait Painter will, it is treated, excite public curiosity to
the Exhibition.

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE,
CROWN OFFICE, Aran. 5.
4th Regiment of Dragoon Onarda—Lieut Wm. Budd
Ravenhill to be Captain, by purchase, vice King, who re-
tires; Cornet W. H. L. Brooke, to be Lieut. by purchase,
vice Ravenhill ; Geo. Michael Keane, Gent. to be Cornet
by purchase, vice Brooke.
btb Ditto.—Captain Richard Drake Cane to be Mejer,
without purchase, vice Walker, deceased; Lieut. and Ad-
jutant Joseph Jackson to be Captain, ♦ice Cane; Lieut.
Francis Westenre, from the half-pay of the Regtotent. to
be Lieutenant, vice William Locke, who exchanges, receiv-

of Wigtowo.
Major-Gee-1. A. W. Agnew to be Deputy Lieut.; F. H.
Muir, Esq. to be ditto'; J. C. Moore, Esq. to by ditto;
Johti Adair, Esq. to be ditto; Hogh Dun Stewart, Esq. to
be ditto.
Commission? in the Staffordihire Militia, signed by the Lord
Lieut. of the County of Stafford.
W. Yates, Esq. to be Capt. vice Bickley, resigned; ar-
tist F. Cruse, to.be Lieut. vice Hand, dec. ; J. Hennekes,
Gent. to be Cornet; W. Ashton, Gent. to be ditto; H. D.
Bourne, Gent. ►o be ditto.
'Commission in the Berwickshire Regt. of Militia.
C. Bliddleums,jun. to be Ensign, vice Thornton, dec.

lag the difference.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Archibald Ed-
mund Bromwich, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Cor-
net, vita Knox, who exchanges.
7th Ditto—Captain James John Fraser to be Major, by
purchase, vice Ifainlyn Williams, who retires ; Lisa. the
Hoe. G. D. R. F. Streagways to be Captain by purchase,
vice Fraser; Cornet Rob.•Stpyth to be Lieut, by purchase,
tie. Steangways ; Jetta Lord Hope to be Cornet,, by pur-
chase, Tice Smyth.
I ith Regiment of tight Dregoont—Xortet Arch. Wynd-
ham Bishop to be Lieut. without purchase. vice Briscoe,
dec.; Ensign Rawdun Lawrie, from the 43th Foot, to be
Cornet, vice Bishop.
12th Ditto—Serjeant-Major Richard Bull to be Regiment-
al Quarter-master, vice Sidley, dec.
17th Ditto—Cornet Edmund Knox, from the 4th Light
Dragoons. to be Cornet, vice Bromwich, who exchanges.
Ist Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant
Hugh Gray, front the 63d Foot, vice Stanhope Bruce, who
exchanges; Limiteuant Iluntiy Nicholson, from the half-
pay of the 4.4 d Foot, vice Joshua John Pounden, who ex-
changes. •
7th Ditto—Major John Carter, from the 72d Foot, to be
Major, vice Fitzgerald, who exchanges.
I Ith Ditto—Lieut. Parry Mitchell, from the half-pay of
the 4th Foot, to be Lieut. vice James O'Kelly, who ex-
changes. receiving the difference.
14th Ditto—Quarter-Master-Serjeant Samuel Goddard to
be Quarter-Master, vice Harris, who retires upon full pay.
13th Ditto'-Lleut. Thomas Bannister to be Adjutant, vice
Hutchinson, who resigns the Adjutantey only.
17th Ditto"—To be Lieutenants—Lieut.William Trimmer,
from the 38th Foot. vice Edward O'Halloran, who ex-
changes; Ensign William Grindley. froze the 43d foot, by
purchase. vice Carey, appointed to the 89th Foot.
510th Dito—Ensign Thomas from the 67th Foot, to
be Captain, vice Samuel Robbins, who exchanges.
224 Ditto—Captain Alexander Campbell, from the half-
pay of the 92d Foot, to be Captain, vice Richard John Ca-
still, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
24th Ditto—Capt. Thomas I). Franklyn, from the 38th
Font, to be Capt., vice C. Wilson, who exchanges.
32d Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Sinclair Reoch, from
the half-pay of the 30th Foot, to be Lieut. vice James Rob-
inson, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
35th Ditto—Ensign Richard Montgomery to be Limit.,
without purchase, vice Dowman deceased; Frederick Paget,
Esq. Page of honour to his Majesty, to be Ensign, vice
Montgomery.
38th Ditto—Captain Christopher Wilson, from the 24th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Thomas D. Franklyn, who ex-
changes; Lieutenant Edward O'Halloran, from the 17th
Foot, to he Lieut., vice Trimmer, who exchanges.
41st Ditto—Ensign W. Gossip to be Lieut., without per-
chafe, vice Horne, deceased.
43d Ditto—Gent. Cadet Sir R. J. Fletcher, Bart. from the
Royal Military College, to he Ensign, by purchase, vice
riadlae, promoted in the 17th Foot.
45th Ditto—Lieutenant Hon. Carleton T. Monckton, fro
the 38th Foot, to be Capt., by purchase, vice Gordon, who
retiree.
46th Ditto—Ensign John Stuart to be Lieutenant, with.,
out purchase, vice Hamilton, promoted in the lst Ceylon
I Regiment.
To be Ensigns, without purchase—Roger Swetenham,'
Gent. vice Lawrie, removed to tee I Ith Light Dragoons;
Charles Cyril Taylor, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Stuart.
48th Ditto—Gent. Cadet Charles D. O'Brien, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase,
Vice Haggerstone, promoted in the Ist Ceylon Regiment.
63d Ditto—Lieut. Stanhope Bruce, from the let Foot, to be
Lieut. vice Gray, who exchanges.
61st Ditto—Ensign E. Macdonnell to be Lieut. without
purchase, vice Campbell, promoted in the tat Ceylon Regi-
ment; R. Blunt, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Macdonnell,
67th Ditto—Captain William Hore to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice James, who retires: Lieutenant Kirkwood
Cassidy to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hore ; Ensign
Samuel Robbins, from the 20th Foot, to be Ensign, vice
Knox, who exchanges.
72d Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas George
Fitzgerald, from the 7th Foot, to be Major, vice Carter,
who exchanges.
• 74th Ditto—Major John Alexander Mein to be Lieutese
ant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Trench, deceased ;
Brevet Major William Moore to be Major, vice Mein;
Lieutenant Alexander Hope Patterson to be Captain, vice
Moore.
Slat Ditto—Arthur, Marquess ofiDoUro to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice liamruond, promoted in the Ist Ceylon Regi-
ment.
83d Ditto—Capt. Robert Law, from the Ist West India
Regiment, to be Captain, vice Fraser, placed upon half pay
of the 93,1 Foot ; Ensign William Stratford Johnson, from
thehalf pay of the Nth Foot, to be Ensign, withoUt purchase,
vice Smith, deceased ; Assistant Surgeon Alexander
M'Queen, from the half pay of the 2d Ceylon Regiment to
be Assistant Surgeon, vice Tonnere, appointed on the Staff,
87th Ditto—Hospital Assistant, William Peter Birming-
ham to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Owen, deceased.
89th Ditto—Lieut. William Carey, from the 17th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Campbell, who retires.
92d Ditto—Brevet Lient.-Colohel James Forrest Fulton,
from the half pay of the Canadian Fencibie Infantry, to be
Major, vice Geo. Cooper. who exchanges.
Ist West India Regiment—Captain John Macdonald, from
the half pay of the 93d Foot, to be Captain, vice Law, ap-
pointed to the 83d Foot.
Ist Ceylon Regiment—To be Captain, without purchase.
—Captain John Antill, from the 2d ceylon Regiment: Capt.
John Parker, from the 2d Ceylon Regiment ;Captain Tho-
mas D. Dunne, from the half pay of the 66th Foot;
James Henry Hamilton, from 46th Foot ; Lieut. Robert
Preston Campbell, from 61st Foot.
To be First Lieutenant by purchase—Ensign Frederick
Hammond, from the 81st Foot, vice Braybrook promoted.
To be first Lieutenants without pourchase—L eut. John
Burke, from the 2d Ceylon Regiment ; Lieut. H. W. Smith,
from the •ld Ceylon Regiment; Lieut. Gerard Fretz, from
the 2d Ceylon Regiment ; Lieut. Charles Auber, from the
half-pay of the 73d Foot; Ensign John Ilaggerstene, from
the 48:11 Foul.
To he 2d Lieuts. without purchase-2d Lieut. C. Warbur-
ton, from the 211 Ceylon Regt.; 2d Lieut. D. Menden. from
t the 2d Ceylon Regt.; J. S. Rodney, Gent.; liugli Van Kem-
pen, Gent.
Cape Corps of Cavalry—To be Major,by purchase—Copt.
11. Somerset.
To be Capt. by purchase—Lieut. J. A. Loughborough,
from the 47th Foot.
To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Cornet William Lovell
Heathcote.
EIREVET.—Major-General Sir Edgard Barnes, K.C.B.
to have the local rank of Lieutenant-General in the island of
Ceylon.
STAIr...-Col. J. Gardiner. of the 6th Foot. to be Deputy
Adj.-Gen. to the Troops serving in Ireland, vice thorntun,
resigns.

SHERIFF'S COURT, SURREY.

BOGNOR —A NEW PACKET to veil the first
week in M. 47, from the above delightful %Petering
place, and every week, to Cherbourg. Passengers and
Luggage can he hooked, and every information obtained at
the Ship, Charing Croas, from whence• there Is a Coach
every worniog to Ropier, Rad at the -George end Oats,
Grace church-street, and the Hotel, Bowler. '

PALMER, EsQ. P. BELL.
Yesterday a writ of inquiry was excepted before the
Under-Sheriff and a Jury of the county of Surrey, for the
Purpose of assessing the damages in an action brought
by Mr- Frio Palmer, Member for Reading, against CAP'
lain Nicholas B. Bull. formerly commander of the King
of the Netherlands iteatu-packet, for a libel published
by him in the Johe Bull newspaper of the 18th df An-
gust, 1822, and in which action the defendant had auf•
freed judgment to go by default. The plaintiff's da-
mages were laid at 2001.
Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS stated the case for the plain-
tiff. The present action was brought by Mr. Palmer, to
recover damages in • consequence of a wanton and libel-
lous attack made upon his character by the defendant.
In the course of last year an event had occurred which
ceased at the time a very considerable ferment, which,
he believed, hail erarcely even yet subsided. That event
was the death of the late Lord Londonderry. When the
intelligence of the occurrence arrived at Reading, his
client was in a billiard-room. The news became the
topic of conversation; and in a few days afterwards the
feelings of Mr. Palmer were horrified at reading this pa-
ragraph in the John Bali newspaper, which he should
distinctly trace to Mr. Nicholas Boys null-. The learned
gentleman then read from the John Bull the follow.
tog paragraph, commenting on the clauses as he read
them :
" Mr. C. Fyshe Palmer was in the billiard-room at
Reading, between twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday
morning, when he said to Dr. Midford, of that
town, that 'Re should have a dinner at the Crowe
on the occasion, with a haunch of venison, and tur-
tle, and lots of punch!' This he repeated seve al times,
adding, that' it should be a regular jollification.' Mr.
Fyshe Palmer subsequently addressed himself to an indi-
vidual present, and asked him to make one of the party.
Timis person feeling himself to be insulted by such an In-
vitation, told Mr. Palmer that • he as much detested hini
as be did his character and polities.' " The defendant
went on to state, that the gentleman who received the in-
vitation, told Mr. Palmer that he "wished his punch
mightchoke him. Mr. Fyshe Palmer incensed at this
rebuke, required an apology, which was refused." These
words, continued the learned gentleman, formed part of
the paragraph complained of ; but there words were not
all: they •were accompanied by comments, which he
should also prove to have been written by Mr. Nicholas
B. Balt Those comments, be it recoliecteil, were written BeLraer, APRIL 1 —.l vestry was held yesterday in
by Mr. N.Bull on a libel of which he was the sole creator our parish church, sod in the course cf the proceedi•igs ir.
and inventor. Let the Jury attend to them. was moved, that the church-wardens of the p nisi', in
" One could hardly believe, if one did not know it, conjunction with a Committee to be appointed by the
that such expressions could have escaped a Christian and meeting, be instructed to take such prccee sings as td
a gentleman, (as Mr. Palmer we presume to be, as being their judgment will seem most advisable; " to prey
in Parliament,) even though be were a IVhig; but true and put down the growing evil, front the increase of Urns
it is, that in this most estraordinary display of patriotic gitimate children now charged upon the parish." This
feeling, Mr. Fyshe Palmer thus publicly indulged." motion was adopted, and the followine Gentlemen were
The learned Geteleman then proceeded to state how appointed as the Committee :—The Vicar, or Curate;
these paragraphs got into the newspaper in question.— Overseers of Deserted Children; Mr. A. APClean ; Mr.
They were, it appeared, communicated personally to Mr. Robert M‘Dowell ; Mr. C. Thompson. The following'
Shackell, by the defendant, who, when questioned as to gentlemen are Church-wardens :—f. Vance and G. Black,
their truth, which was much doubted by Mr. Shackell, Esgre.--(Bcflast News Letters.)
said I for one will vouch for it; besides, I will give you I
EMPORTANT CAUTION.—A lady, residing at Exeter.
the names of the persons who were present. It was on
having occasion to execute a Po
toe Thursday that this conversation took place. On the Power ef Attorney for the
s,
•
Saturday following Mr. Shackell again sent for Mr. N. fixed onlysale of Bank Stock,
of her Christian name.,
to her usual practice, ate
Bull. He had then got the proof or revise of the para- the Initials e', instead of •
graph in question. He gave it to Mr. N. Bull, saying, writing them in words, as she was previously on such oc-
casions accustomed to do. Though the authenticity of
" Here is the proof—look it over, and if you are not
sure of what you state, we'll leave the paragraph the signature was not doubted upon the presentation of
quite
the instrument, irregularity offorni was deemed a suthci-
out altogether." " No," said Bull, " don't do that— ent reason to r Worn it to Exeter for correction ; but in
it's true as gospel.put it in;"so that,insteid ef cancelling it,
lie gave it his deliberate approbation, after he had had the mean time the reduction of dividends upon Stock was
- announced, which produced such a change in that parti-
two whole days to reflect upon it. Not only did he ap cular Stock as will, we lament to hear, in all probability,
prove of the statements, but also of the comments by occasion an ultimate loss to the lady of more than four
which they were accompanied. It was almost unneces- thousand pounds!
sary to inflame their minds with i repetition of them, bat
there was one to which he could not refrain from drawieg Catermee—The One pound notes of Messrs. Wentworth
their attention. It was this— and Co. of York, have been imitated and circulated in Nu-
'. A Whig of eminence may be allowed some excuse parts of that county. A man and a woman arc in
for rejoicing at the fall df a great Tory, because his custody for th s crime.
rious pa . .
' ruling passion'—the hope of place—may be mattered KILKENNY FAIR.—Our Spring Fair, wiliell was hell
by such an event; but this apology cannot be allowed to on Friday, was remarkable far its duines..—Strippers
men whose talents and pretensions are so extremely bans- were very little bought, and at very low pricer. Ihe
ble as those of Mr. Palmer, who, except, perhaps, as de- Meath Graziers, who usually bought lareely at this f .ir,
puty assistant clerk to Mr. Creevey, would, never be em- did not make their appeerance ; probably expecting that
ployed by any Administration upon earth." larger prices would he asked than they might think it
That was one of the comments; but let them listen to proper to give under time present, uncertain prospect.—
what came next. After abusing Mr. Painter in every pos- Pigs-experienced a decline of some shillings per cwt.
sible manner, on he goes— Fat Cows, of which there were nut many, sold at about
" Lest the incredibility of. the above statement two guineas per cwt., sinking offal. Some Hoeirers
should make it doubtful with our readers, we beg to ob- went so high as 245. a-piece ; but the general overage
serve, that there were lithe room,amongst other witness- *as from 17s. to 20s.
es to the affair, the Honourable Colonel Anstruther, A young fellow, who was last week discharged from the
Captain Price, Mr. Toppi°, Mr. Thomas Tanner, Mr. service of Mr. Peewit, of Aston Clinton, for havieg bien
Bull, and Capt. Rich." detected in appropriating his master's eggs to his own use,
It would strike the Jury with horror to hear, that ofeeal-
was
sentencedbroudghtbefoareektiheenVagWoisZataensdofAs.lesieirste for s
he
time gentlemen thus vouched by the libeller to have been
offromood and the expenses of his arresto. pJa.yßtor-
ingwoo
theß
the witnesses to this affair, one was in France, another value.
(rer, an upright old man, 7.1 years of age, came forearm as
in Brighton, another confined to his bed by ill health, a witness against the prisoner, whose singularity of thing
and the fourth absolutely unknown in the town of Read. deserves notice. In summer's heat and winter's cold tie
ing ; and yet it was on time authority of such persons that makes a barn or cow-house his sleeping pines; even during
Mr. Bull *vouched a libel to be true, which he himself this last severe winter he has had uo other habitation, and
positively knew to be false. There was no ground fur yet his appearance indicated a vigour seldom to be met with
stating that Mr. N. Bull had acted under a mistake; the in a man of tel. Ile said that he had served 37 years in the
whole story was a pure invention of his own ; melting army in a foreign county The The hardy cdd veteran did ni t
had occurred that was at all like it. lie would produce retirethw ithouhtldheahvet ng
hfebheie
tnoorteicceodunbty
tthhe
hlel
tatfentstreautd dnri
es y
i ll
-
the gentlemen who Were present in the billiard-room, and
they wont I declare upon their oaths, that so far from time /flea' he has woseen over a pomt of beer.
direaly the _
FI•SCANT GLASSES FUR.,ITURV, &C.—The Nubility and
facts being as Mr. (lull bad stated, they tv-re
reverse—that, in place of the conversation imp rated to nary
'.are invited to' inspect the Ware-rooms of COoraa
a Sov, 93, Bishopseete-Within, where it exhibited an me-
Mr. Palmer, he bed exeressed before Mr. Bull tee re-
gret which he felt at the menner of lewd Londowlerry's sortirtent of neat and sec4nd-hand Plate Glasses, ad nirably
suited to every &Lunation of Drawing or Dlning-Hoolov.
death, had stated his sorrow at seeing the people about The prices are Jost reduc-d 10 per c-nt.on Plates measnr.ng
IVokinghaui rejoicing at his death, and had added, that lieu in:hes-by et, and upwards; anti on those of smaller di-
he had gone out of his inn there to rebuke them for so mensions the alteration will be found equally iinpo Jane
doing. lie should prove, he repeated, that this was said The extensive preference given to this Establishment is
in the presence of Bull himself; what, then, must that in. thankfully acknowledged by tahtietuPdreopbrietnearsn
..0
fwacht°u'riningtahrethi-
elfr gratitude,
prices suitable tale to the times,
dividual be, who under such cirettinraneea cool I g ) to endeeahvoeu
erse toe
tele% itnceel
ate,
• the public press of the country, and impute to ins ho. e.e 5
hope to sneSt &continuance of public support. In the Fur-
tutor:dile client conduct dientetricelly the reverse of that
Miura department, is comprised every new and elegant arts- e
which i.e had aetnelly followed? He would tell the Jury etc of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, reenlateal upon
what Alf. Bull was. He was the son-iu-law of Mr. Tan.. suck a scale of VVOllOln .v es to demend and ensure the pa-
t•
i her, one of the persons said to b t present at the co ever. t onage of rank said fashion.

EAST 15D1.4 HOUSE, the 2d January, 1823.
P, Court of Directors of the United Conspany of'
TMerchants of' England, trading to the East la-
dies, do hereby girt notice,
That a General Court of the said Company, twill be held
at their hoose In Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday the
9th April next, frmn nine o'clock in the morning until six In
the evening, for the election of Six Directors of the said
Company for fuse years.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.