The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-06 00:00:00

of
This Gazette contains Addresses to his Meiretv from the
Mayor. Aldermen, Sheriffs. and Common Conieeil of the
thy of Waterford; from the Mayor. Aldermen. and free-
men of the City of Winehester ; from the bean an& Chapter
If the Cithestrol Church of the Melt and indiviiible Trioity
M Gloucester; from** Mayor. Altiermeo, and Capital Oil&
gooses of Maiden, Kamm ; from the Inhabitants *Eike pull*,
St. James, Bristol, and partly of the county of Olean&
ter ; from this Niinister. 'wardens. and inhobileots of I
lift parish of Betbnimter, ant nelghhonrhood of
Bristol; from the Minister. Cherelzwardms, Yestry,ood tither
bitont. of the perish of $l. Timmins. Bristol; from the
Wardens, and Commonalty of Merchant Visiones.
of Itrittol ; from the inhabitants of the parish of et. *ary
laden', Bristol.

Coaatission♦ in the Ware ielehire Rainier Milk. signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the conaq of Warwick.
Madge s: Wiggins to be Lieuteaaat ; Easige C. P.
llinaas to be ditto.

nanaavervir strata
J. Leonard, Little 118•6020. assiamo.
• vimaren._
I. Green, Heacts, Holdott •sa,Yorldaii,moreltast. toner-
render Dec. 1.1. la. Jan. mu. at did Deg sod Dart Tavern.
kangston-tipoe-Heil. Attorneys, Messrs. Myst sad GOTOI-
- ray 'a Imt ; and Messrs. brews, Moion.
K. Oldster. Ipswich. grocer, Dec. 20, 21, Jan. 16, at tbe
tliteen's Head. Ipswich. Attoeseys, Mews. Pearson sod
Lawrence, Ipswich; and Mr. Taylor. Redford•rovr.
J. Williama, Risbopseate-sireec-IVitiiin, Ilneu-draper,
1/..r. P. 23. Jan. 10, at Anomaly, Mr. James.
Beieklersbury,
1i Pear, Upton-upon-Severtt, Worcestershire,: tannin,
Dec. 211• at the office of Mr. Beale, Upton-amen-Severn, U.
Jan. In, at the %Vail( live Inn. Uptielt-apon-kleseru. At.
torne's Mr. Platt. :Sew Rosa Linetrin's lay; aid
Sir. Peak. Upton-upon-Severn.
and 11. Webb. Bristol. !nee-drapers. Dee. 21. 42,
Jan. 16, at the Wnite Lion law, liristol. Attorneys. Mr.
Clarke; Messes. 11guiell, Bristol ; and \leases. Jenkins sad
Co.. New Ins.
J. Hotekley. Cppermill. Yorkshire. dyer, Der. 10. vo, Jan,
16, at the King's head Inn, Dulsirruss. Attorneys, Mr.
Delph.l,44l.llevrorth:, and Mr. ',attys.. (hancery-lama.
SI. Abraham and I). I.evy. Bath. goldsalidsa. Dec. 16. Its,
Jan. 111, at 1:77. iiitSll Tavern. Bristol. Aitiorvic}s, Messes,
William. and White. Lincoln's Inn, Old Liiildings ; and
Mr. Abort. Bristol.

J. H. Bodget, titeke-lanc, Snraerseldtire. dealer. Dee. 14.
/1, Jan. Ifl, at Ihr White Linn Ina. Rristol. Attortierr.
Mrs.ra. 4dlingtou ancl Hutlford-ron ; and i/r.
denim WWI.

W. B)rns.Fludyer-street. Westminster. broker, Dee. 9,
111, Jan. 16. at tittildhall. Attars.), Mr. Hannan, Plaara-
chamber*, 11.'.ovent-garden.
R. Pot. Dreat cones,-street, Uneoln's-ion-fields, wine-
merchant. Dee. IC ta J mt. 16, at .tttorne).
hunt. Sarrev-stre rt. Strand.
I. Edmonds. thevitry. Salop. scrivener, Doe. R. 16. Jan.
16. at the IV) onstay Arms Inn, 04woory. Attarue) s. Mr.
Griffith*. Westpool ; and Mr. Irldnienis, Rteliequer-oaler,
Lincoln's Ine.

W. Wilson, Lit erpool. merchant. Dee. 19. 20. Jaw. 16.
at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorae}s. Mr. EJge, Mau-
c:tester: and Messrs. Aline. and Perry , 'remple.
J. Bramwell. jun.. Lirerpool, shit-chandler. Jan. 1. 2.
16, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorneys. Mr. Leather,
Liverpool; and Mr. Alason, New (fridge-street.
DI VIOSNOA.
D...e. Mt J. Read. Gospel Oak, Staffordshire, Iron-master.
at the Royal lintel, Birmingham—tree. Ai, J. Lythgoe. Li-
verpool. tinsher-raerelsant. at Mr. Avisort's, Liverpool—Jan.
2, 11. Nlould, Witte:teeter. Southampton, cabinet-maker. at
the White Dart Inn. Ilartlebur). IVoreestersbire—Jan. ti.
11. Smith. 11. C tes ner. and J. limn. Great Winchester-
street. merchants. at Guildhall—Der. 27. A. Manifold & J.
M snitol.l. Liverpool. tanners, at the George-ian. Lit erpool
—Dec. 27. R. W. Conplana. Hridling-quay. Yorkshire.
lin..n-draper. at the l'ourt Levels.--Dee. 2:. J.
Rraerwell, liramirv, Yorkshire. innkeeper, at the Court
Douse. Leeds—Dee. 26. S. Tnotason. Ited-cross-street,
Cripplagate. caleaderer. at Guildhall—Jan. 0. J. Radcliffe.
Sames..a. If lantorganshire. 'toter, at Guildhall, I•ositloa
Ja 3. 9. W. 11. Hoard. L:webouse, rope-maker. at Guildhall.
1.-nolon—Jan. it F. !WIS.. of ('astir-lane, Westminster.
dealer. at Guildhall—liee.l.l. J. S. Smith. Brighthelesmone.
Sussex. druggist, at tintlatiall. Loadan--Dee, le, R. liodc-
s Fleet-scree:, oilman, at Guildhall-oqm 10. J. Rowlett,
rharter-house-sduare, at Gnitdhall—Jan. IP. J. lloldship.
Cheltenham. Gloucestershire. glover, at the Royal Hotel.
Cheltealtarw--I)et. 20. V. Clutten. ilidesworth, Suffolk.
bran tr-merchant, at the King's .trnes-inn. Ilaleswortl—
Dee. 10. A. .trulerson, Pailpot-lane. merchant, at Guildhall
---Dec. 27, W. Prattintoo and %. 1.. Prattiaton, Bewtlley,
Worcestershire. grocers. it the 'Wheat-sheaf-inn, Bradley
Si. J. Musgrave. 'f4few I.iiths. Horsforth. Yorkshire.
eleth-mantsfaeturer, at the Court Moose. Leeds—M*e.. 10,
%. Anderson. Pailpot-lase. merchant. at Gaikthall—Dec.
30. J. Daniell and J. Parry, Bristol, flames, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Bristol.
CESTIFIC TIVI.•--.Dre. 26.
J. Dawson. %llamas. Yorkshire. rlothier-11. Nash.
Cheshasu. Backlnglisassidre, spinster—W. Wm-MIL Steak-
Russ-alley.

le•y. Beekinpluteseiire, bute4e;-11. Newton, of
llottely don n, Surrey, victualler.

PAR 11111AOLVKII.
R. Thomas and K. 11. Taylor, Turogmortomstreet, whm-
aterrhant.—W. ud4on. T. Retrain. and J. Rittman. Cam-
ber% ell, builders—J. Uood, Hinton, and F. Dwyer., .la-
hridee. Nomersetshire, aargroni—R. Trusaell aad J. Tit).
tor, Nottintrliam, maltsters—T. Morris, R. Illlltgan. J.
H. Hillman, and C. Hillman. IVesttitio, Rumex, far-
iners--V ileells. Charley, anti Rice, jun. Wigan, Las-
ra,hire. %Orli-inert-Mini--W. Russell and U. /*key, jun.
Lanstia-Conduit-street, boolumliors--R. (iratton and W.
Nadler. Leeds. chemists,- 1. Plimpton as 1 W. DO111(20—.1.
1Voa1e). and T. Ward, Nottingham. lace-manafaeturers—
J. Green sad W. Ilallaworth. Nlanehrster. easrarers—T.
H. Clifford, J. Leigh. W. 11. Covnity. W. Coywry. O. 1.
Clifford. and F. 11..htlem, of the North Wallin! Rados)
Coarymf” —J. Ifobertson. and J. 11'alton. Newcastle-upon-
manufacturer+ of Miser relate—A. Brine and J. Ram..
Norwich. boashatems-mattufarturera—W. Tookey sad J.
Ilittektwa. Itiruslagbast, brass-foundmi.

Mr. Bitostionam.—They will be read when they are
brought famed in evidence.
Mr. Goitleett.—They ought to be in the record. .
The boa. Cu er-Jurrtex.—Be, silent, Mr.Cobbott;
you will have your opportunity.
Mr. Baortosam hail no objection to Mr. Cobbotra be.
Cling. It was unusual however. The Learned Geo-
• Boos proceeded. From the opal*, of Mr.
tAitty the jary would hare learned who as op had to
dash wiflo *ld who, in the present actions the plaintiff
bad to 4 Id 160;e1rre needed but 10 ogee Ilia. do'sballast/,, to hettie before the Court the
Sian of all to *host attack upon individual repots-
' Von was Ate most to be drevded ; a man whose talents
It was scarce possible to overrate • whose abilities could
*oh, be exceeded ll' the zeal salt which he exercised
theist; and even whose seal was hardly so remarkable
as the utter scrupulousness with which, upon any and
every occasion, he threw his tremendous powers into
action. The comparatively unprotected individual who
now appealed from the defendant to the jury was a
gentleman little known to the world, a native of the
sister kingdom; awl, in hot, almost a stranger in the
country in which he lived. Since his arrival in Eng-
land, Mr. Cleary had taken part in the politics of that
part of the empire in which he had become resident ;
and being an elector of Westusinater he had exercised
the invaluable franchise which Ise possessed rightfully
and conscientiously: In the course of his political el-
Illets he had beemoreminecteil with Major Cartwright,
a person whose long and laborious life, and uniform in-
illoilsisteney—Mr. Brougham begged the worthy Major's
*Arden, consistency he should have said, but he was
Making of another irolis Anal, whose i11e011.461,111CV was
as obvious as the Misjar's iiviformity—lint whose labo-
rious life and steady adherence to one class of principles
could not fail to emossami the respect of those who
widely perhaps differed from him as to the sound-
atss of his doctrines. Using however in habits of
Won sq. with 111;sjor Cartts•right, and enjoying the
lospitality for winch that genders. in was celebrated,
it was natural that Mr. Cleary, when his friend was
proposed for Westminster, should he found in the
ranks of his sapporters; and oat of the plaintiff's
exertions upon that occasion arose the libel for
which he otsw sought reparation. Another candidate
proposed for election at that period was Mr. Henry
Hunt, and It having pleased Mr. Hind, in pursuance of
his owe particular views, to attack Mr. Cleary's conduct
and character, and haviug publicly read a private letter
fur the purpose of abasing that Gentleman, which letter
was iotentled for his eve alone, and never meant kw ;midi-
ration, Mr. Cleary tb;soglit it right to retaliate upon Mr.
Hunt by reading a letter, purporting to be a letter of
Mr. Cobbett. bat which Mr. Cohbett had since thought
,pdjamp Je was hardly ',economy Hat he
Mi.' B.) rea I the whole of that :rater, be-
eause the Jury would hear it read in evidence. Ile should
only say that it was a letter in which Mr. Cohbett was'
speaking in April, NON of Mr. Hnnt in a very diffe-
rent manner from that in which he indulged towards
that individual at a late That Mr. Glint should
have complained of Mr. Cleary for representing to the
electors of Wrs:minster the tone in which Mr. Coblott
lead spoken of him at a former period, as contrasted with
the panegyrical strains in which at that election Ise re-
eo ttttt ;ended him to the suffrages of the people, was per-
hare tolsearcounted for with.sonse appearance of reason ;
hut why Mr. CObbett should turn with such a vindictle,
not to say ferocious spirit upon Mr.Cleary for such an et:
posure, seemed.otterly irrecomilealtle with charity and
hasnanity. The letter of Mr. Coiabett opoke in
terms extremely ailferent front those in which he had
been in the hahit of representing the character of Mr.
Hunt. Why then should Mr. Cohbett cortiptain of this
exposure or the change in his sentiments—just as if
this uAs the only instance in which he was ever
known to change his opinion upon any subject?
It was really extraordinary that Mr. Colobett
should feel angry at such an inyutation of ineoa-
sisteucy. If it were not a thing that hail happened every I
year, every six menthe...or even every six days, still SUM
could be no great injury done to Mr. Cohbett by dela,-
tion in this iortaoce. If such changes took place whit
out number, yet those who experienced the amusement,
the instruction, and the pleasure which the display of
great talents were calenlated to impart, could not be
better or worse for the ducteations in alr.Cobbetes opi-
nis.ns, so long as his powers were employed upon ocea-
sions in themselves innocent. Inconsistency in a course
ofyears, or even in a course of months, cuuld not be in-
, furious to Mr. Cobbott's character as a writer. If it
were material, however, to the present inquiry, he
thought lie should he ahle to 'hew that Mr. Cohbett had
not the faculty of retaining the saint opinion for a week
—nay not fur an hour torether, upon the same snlijeat
and that in number after number of Isis paper, his its-
cansistency and violent changes of opinion—
The Caw Awl-tot—We are rather limited it our in-
quiry here. Mr. Brougham. We must centime onrselves
the bees which are the subject of this action.
Mr. l'ottarre—Pray, my Lord, don't stop the Learned
lianas-roan. I wish host to have fell worse.
Mr. Itnocaulm said, he was only endeavouring to
skew that Mr. Cobbett could hare no just reason lot
diepleasure at the imputation of iaroosisteney In his
transition froasattacking to defending Mr. Hunt. Ursa
' t this letter by Mr. Clown, at the MIN
se rise to th'e libels width
,n—libele which iand tL
'hat doenment. The trot
declaration was dosed the
ea appateistly its Auseftesi
of as Address to 1111 r