The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

TAE STATESMAN.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. To ris EDITOR or rya STATESMAN.
--no—
PLYMOUTHt APRIL 3.—Arrived the brig Albiotr, Sari-e Servile and base, to the utmost extreme, as is
Bollett, him Bourdeanz, with passengers', which tbeltreatestpartofthe London daily Press, yet it might
hate
hopednel the
pert she left this day week, when nearly the whole he heefthzees wnoerrethbeocuonudraireitesw,obueld.
yovnd whichneither thet
of the. British vessels were got down to the mouth of .__ _.
the river in safety. The passengers by the .41bion nave cumin to venture. The former Paper of this
morning outdoes itself in scurrility ; but as it is tint
report, that all the British shipping were detained understood to have any immediate connection with
by our men of war, at the Mouth of the Gironde, the Government, the wild ravings of its furious mad.
in order to take on board the English who were ar- am are below contempt. Not so with the Courier;
this Journal, on all possible occasions, endeavours
riving at Bourdeanx. It is also said, the English
to assume to itself a
frigate Cyrus is detained at Brest, by order of the sort
of demi-official character,
and therefore it is entitled, if not to more considera-
'
French Government. Lord Viscount Ilowarden and lion, at least to more notice.
Family came passengers in the Albion. Arrived off i It appears by the Parliamentary Reports, that
this port this morning, the French ship Deux Mr. WHITBREAD took occasion on Monday, in the
Antis, Ronpe, Master, from Martinique, with sugar, House of Commons, to animadvert, with equal jus-
coffee, &c. and was standing into the Sound, when !lice and severity, on the late atricious Declaration of
the Allies, which (u it is reported) he considered as
holding forth the Emperor NAPOLEON to assassin.-
a pilot from hence boarded him, and informed the
Master of the cheap of affair", when he immedi.. lion.
ately altered his course, and steered for a French The Courier of this evening takes this opportunity
port. of indulging in a most violent invective against the
Emperor and Mr. WHITE:MAD. Perhaps in the
FALMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Arrived the L' Reperanr,e,
Leuendre, from Bourdeaux ; and several vessels annals of political writing such words as are applied
to NAPOLEON weer before disgraced the Press of any
from the Eastward, to join the West hulaconvolt . country. lam convinced,
Sir, your Readers will
under his Majesty's ship Warrior, which still re- hardly believe that the following is an extract from
mains at this port; his Majesty's ship Phoenix, with the article I allude to :—" Mr. WHITBREAD, with his
the Mediterranean convoy ; and the Thai:, with the usual seal for the protection of BOVAPARTE, last
night stigmatized the Declaration of the Allies as an
East India ditto, which sailed from hence yesterday,
attempt to excite assassination and Mr. VANstTrART
were seen this evening off the Manacles, standing to very justly denied that It had 'any such effect or ob-
the W.N.W. and as the weather is fine, no doubt jeet. A felon cannot be assassinated though a re.
they will keep to sea. The L'Esperance French ward be advertised for his apprehension; but if he
m
chaste mares, mentioned above, landed a Colonel in were to resist a warrant for taking him, and death
were to ensue, no crime mould be incurred. If 80.
the French service, he is the bearer of dispatches,
said to be of importance, with which he is going to NAPARTE were summoned to surrender to his King,and were killed in resisting, his death would be justi-
town this evening. fed by the laws and practice of nations, since he is
DEAL, APRIL 4.—Atifva the Acbar frigate, Ad- notoriously a felon and a traitor!' If this is not
miral Martin, from FlymMth, and sailed to take justifying assassination I know not what is. Some time
the command in the Scheldt.—Came down from the ago a political writer in this country, who now con-
ducts a weekly Journal, submitted to Government a
River the William Pitt East Indiaman ; Neva, for
plan for the organization of a Corps of Assassins!
Jamaica; and the Jane, for Buenos Ayres.—Pet
whose duty it was to have been to get rid of, in this
back the Marchioness Wellesley East Indiamanf horrid manner, all Potentates and public men who
and the Endymion, for the Cape. might be hostile to the Government they served. It
Poarsnouru, APRIL 4.—Arrived the Surly cut. is needless to add that the offer was rejected with be.
ter, from Guernsey. coming indignation. Perhaps, however, if this
L, 'Chieftain was now to offer the services of his corps
TORBAY, APRIL 3.—Arrived his Majesty's amp . .
he might be differently received.
Plover, from Portsmouth, to take the ships &sum- The writer in Ole Courier thus continues—" Re
bled here for Newfoundland.—Arrived and sailed abolishes the 4lave Trade, he employs the Consuls of
again his Majesty's ship Podargus. Louts XVIII. he restores the liberty of the press,
except in the Departments, that of Paris being under
his own eye; ' he is to have a new Constitution,
favourable to the arts, to commerce, and to ;peace.'
This is what the Allied Sovereigns dread, tit:co:ding
to the Morning hronicle,— as if the Allies do not
require pt-ace and wish for it, as if they had not es-
tablished and rigidly observed it. No ; ' the Despots,'
as they are indecently called, do not dread the ski.
'dry of peace, freedom, and the arts ; it is the vici-
nity of a robber, dl murderer, a faithless, perjured,
bloody tyrant et theahead of a military bandit/i, pant.
ing for conflagration and pillage, whom they dread.
In his vicinity they cannot enjoy repose, they cannot
sheath the sword nor close an eye, well knowing
the genius of fire, famine, and slaughter is watch-
ing his time to surprise and destroy them."
Now, Sir, I here it to any man, let his politics be
what they may, whether such languege as this is to
be endured, and 'specialist in a Journal professedly
the organ of the Pitistcst REGENT'S Government.—
What 'must all Eurepe think of an Administration
which suffers a Journal so connected with it, to thus
describe the lawful Sovereign of France ? For if the
will of the people gives a legal title to a throne,-
(and surely no advocate of the Rouse of Baum.
WICK will venture to deny that it does) NAPOLEON is
the lawful Sovereign of France, and Loots is the
Usurper! It is worse than nonsense to talk of his
being brought in by the army! What! could a man
who lauded with but six hundred men, and marched
more that .six hundred miles through the most
populous, part of France, generally advancing a very
considerable distance before his little army, alone
and unprotected, could he be said to be brought in
'by the army, against the wishes of the people ? The
BOURBONS had it all their own way for a year ! They
had new modelled the Army, the Navy, the Admi-
nistration, the Finance, the Jurisprudence, the Le-
gislature, every, thing, in short, was in their own
fiends • the very Press was at their devotion,
through their Censors, and the poor Emperor, as may
be supposed, suffered accordingly. While he, shut
up in Elba, deprived even of printing materials, was
unable to reply to the poisonous calumnies which all
Europe teemed with against him : yet, with all these
idisadvantages, he lands with 600 men, and marches
(generally, as nave already said, alone) through-
out the most populous part of France, where, if he
had been, indeed, the monster that the Courier de-
scribes him, or even at all obnoxious to the people,
• every peasant had the opportunity of dispatching
i him by a single coup de fusi l ! and yet the vile hire.
I ling Press of this country, in the full plenitude of
its prostitution, dares to apply the detestable epithets
I have extracted from the Courier to a Monarch
who has proved, by the most undeniable demonstra-
tions, that he is the chosen Sovereign of the most
powerful and enlightened country in the world!
I will trouble you, Sir, with no further comment
on this detestable violation of decency. I trust the
people of England are not yet so lost to common
sense, not such,perfect idiots as to suffer themselves
Ito be mach longer duped in so outrageous a manner
las this—these are feverish times : the people of
I France have shown a great and astonishing example,
i and if any evils should arise therefrom, elsewhere, it
Imay be attributed to the pernicious effects of the
hireling press.—l am, Sir, your rut admirer,
PETER QUILT.

The French Mail received this morning at the Post
Office came direct from Paris.

A Government Paper of this morning says, " Lord
H tuttowsT, Mr. WILLESLEY Pot.e, and General
'roues's, have sailed from Dover for Ostend, from
whence they proceed' to Brussels. The object of
their mission, contrary to what has. been stated, in•
some of the Papers, will bete urge the altar vigeveee.-
ly sad simultaneously by all the Stelae of the
tingle, unless the Usurper hastens to descend 'from—
the Throne of Prance, and atone for the villainy of
his conduct by the humility of a timely submission.

The Commissioners who went to Paris to settle
the British claims, have returned to England, against
the apparent wishes of the French Government. No
direct overtures were made for their ►emaining at
Paris ; but it was intimated to them, that they were
perfectly at liberty to do so if they thought proper..'
Mons. de MouTnor42 who is sent by the Emperor
of the FRENCH to Vienna On a special mission, is
the old and confidential friend of M. de TALLEY,.
RAND, and who has been employed by and with him
in all his most important negotiations. The object
of this mission may therefore be easily imagined.—
M. MOUTRON is an ancient Nobleman, and a sag
of very acute faculties.
A number of small ships were yesterday again tiked
to - ,vev , and stores to Belgium.

up _ convey troops _
The Military Departments, we understand, terse
been occupied during the last week in preparing plans
for the new levy. The country, it seems, is threatened
with Mr. Pirr's old Parish Bill, and the Army of
Reserve Act, under new modifications; and u a
dernier resort the expensive mode of obtaining len
from the Militia by double bounties. The regular
Recruiting Service has fallen to pieces under the new
ill-digested arrangements by which it has been lately
conducted ; and a general reform in that branch of
our military economy will he islispensible.
From the Accounts of the Civil List, •it appears
that the following sums have been paid to Lords
CASTLEREAGH, CLANCARTY, and STEWART, within
a period of about twelve months :
Lord Castlereagh—Spccial Mississo - x 34,623
Salary u Secretary of Slate 6,000
26
4v—Special Mission - 16.479•48
Salary as Postmaster - 2,400
•-111,973
Lord Stewart---Embamy to Vienna. and outfit • - 10.114
Thus, THE FAMILY have received 57,7081. in the
coarse of one year for their eminent services. This,
at least, cannot be called the "cheap defence of.-aa-
tions."

Lord CI

Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Military
Levee, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was
numerously attended, there being about sixty present.
Among them were,—Lieutenant-Generals Sir M.
Burgoyne, Wemys, St. Leger, Sir W. Clinton,
Mackenzie, Taylor, Sir H. Campbell, Linsingen,
Sir C. Colville; Major-Generals Clay, Sir James
Erskine, Donkin, Sir Thomas Saumarez, &c. fsc.
The Home Circuit aided on Saturday, at King.
ston, when sentence of death was passed on 17 ca.
pital convicts. It was expected that Lord COCHRANS
would have been removed by Habeas Corpus, to
plead to the indictment found against him for break-
ing prison, but this was not done.
It was a simple Courier who brought the dispatches
to Dover on Sunday last, and who was dismissed
without being permitted to come to London to deliver
them. He wore simply the Eagle, as our Couriers I
wear a Greyhound. He was charged with sealed comEzcliastoz, APRIL s.—Having but little
letters to Lord CASTLIREAGE, to the Comte de demand for Wheat this morning, and a further sup.
CHASTaZ, and to Monsieur RAYNKVAL. lie was ply from Suffolk, in addition to a considerable
sent back to France on Monday, re iptfecia. t quantity left over from. Monday, the sales were
We understand that Lieut. Gaoftaz BLACKMAN is heavy, yet that 'of hue qualify maintains •litst
Ma•u-
appointed by the Lards of the Admiralty to he Flag' day's priees.—Fine Barley goes off readily at from
Lieutenant of the Bore man of war) Admiral UMW 335. to 34s.—Ia Pau, Betas, &WOW, there is uo
ExwoUTIL. • alteration.

Petticoat-lane, London, April 4, 1815.

•

ttt. 4`*

To rive EDITOR of rffs STJTES4I.4N.
Sate—The present is unquestionably the most
awful crisis which Great Britain has ever known •
since the Revolution—whether we look at her rela.
flints internal or external. At home, our manufac,
turers are impoveri hed,our merchants embarrassed,
our commerce declining, our finance failing, pntl,
as the last resource of our exhausted Etchequer, the
Administration has been reduced to the tieces,ity of
souli:jepc,t,litwiciatilchechoi:ombeey ntocubnesidoefraeciti
legislating
ownritaer by every
others the most delicate—the food of the people.
Abroad, we have the prospect of a war about to be
commenced to re-establish an expelled id irt'iecile
family on a Throne, from which they have bead
cast, after a year's trial, by the universal voice,er con..
sent, at least, of the people, and a legitimate Monarch'
seated upon because he is celledlip it by.,
that same voice which has expelled this Biduatsois ;
andhow are we to do this? By inundating tbet.s6ll •
country with hordes of military adventesteacklyirg;
into effect, upon a le •E!er scale,tlrat tery soretuef NM
POLEON'S in regard to Spain, which caused suet, tit:
outcry throughout Europe, and actipst which de Wife'.
spent so much blood and treasure, with:Ate. midi.•
tional disadvantage of not having the. ostenalble
pretence which N.seocros had—the declared wishes
of a great part of the nation. But how most the
mind of every honest Englishman revolt it' the
horrid Proclamation which I perceive lets been •
(after much straining) avowed hi the Boum of
Commons by the CHANCELLOR of. the 'Exalts •
QUER, signed as it is by focir of our accrei
dited Ministers. As to Lord Ciewcattei*;•l sup,.
pose he is a mere tool of Lord CASit..eakkeis'i, tan&
acts, in his absence, as an automaton reffrativlttyl,.s
but how two brave soldiers, like LordsW2Lttlittroir
and:STEWART, could be induced to affix. did/ ;elgtsie •
tures to a paper breathing horror and clestiallod
every line, and countenancing t&at nitst:daimeable
of all doctrines, assassination. I can, hardly dentilte.
hend ! find not Mr. V ‘ststit,twr ackeovaleised.thil
authenticity of this Paper, I should time felt irtitia.
to the honour and character. of .theke: Liirt/P,:to
have considered it as a vile forgern and: It lOTA
on the noble sentiments of soldiers.-Alniti
would the Times and Courier, and Hie )4.1.i Orf
ling Press, ring with the flowers fl
tory, if the Emperor NAPOLEON, in returnoteeto
a Proclamation calling on all the stuff ecti
~
lied Powers to revolt, and to hold oot.the,itteriti .‘
vitation to the discontented no assassinnte Ai4eitst
'DER, FREDERICK WiLLIAW, FRANCIS,' Thin:
NAND VII. of .Spain,
and our most reseakl Piinatt
the litchi; whom GOD IWOISIISIIO4IIuW, I aye
Sir, 'and • how deservedly, 'would. seek
such a detestable invocation be abhors-616y ate man.
kind ! and how • properly • would 111,. Eire* Wm
unite to riestroy the wretch who could be bliss enoegkl
•
to put it forth! . . .
That a crusade against the people'lf Francais de..•
termined on seems to be certibi. :.What success with
attend this-holy league,, is yield be proved ;- but Fet-
us suppose that the expedition abcceell td the fullest
extent—that Montmartre is again 'covered, as the
Times threatens, with hordes of comicks, andLoras
the Expelled is again placed in* the Theilleries, is
it intended that the foreign force which. is ti;re
seat'hioi on 'he throne, is also to continue.*Milti,
his support?—lf so, how is it to be rueiatainitii...-
What will the French nation say to such Thittps?' • •
aid what sort of a Monarch aid a Government- must
that be which depends only for
,existtnest on the fo-
reign army by which it is introduced ?-r-What beau.
Wel lessons on this subject embeltishiihe pages' of
all theGoverntient Journals during the ltePenittsular
war !—How applicable are they to the present occa-
sion ! NeroLeost has only to -order them to be re-
published in France,aodhe'srill administer a very suffi-' •
cient set-off to the bloody,ferociuot, and assassinating
Proclamation of the Allies, displeeful as it is to
ill civilised nations, and blotting with an indelible
stain the accomplished era of the 19iht century !
Rut, after all, supposing that we de again eons..
mence•this abominable crusade, we are told that fife
millions are demanded to set the troops of oat dis.
interested Allies eien In motion ; and how are we
to be assured that we shall not be left in the lurch,
when affairs come to a crisis, as we have often been,
by these same magnanimous Allies? The evidence
of the last campaign; is no proof of sincerity in
another, which will be different in every feature of
Its form, object, and constitution. Austria, we
already see, has a difficult job to occupy her in Italy,
where she has to encounter a very formidable neighbour .
in MußAT,whose Mtn lesstalents,und whose attachment
to his political creator, are already viewed with great
suspicion ; besides, it is elready found necessary to
confine, in the Royal prison of the Imperial Palace;
the Empress M ARIA LOUISA, whose attachment to tire
husband is well known to be (as it, ought naturally
to be) most ardent and affectionate. The rights of the
King'of Rome having Ipt est solemnly recognized by all
Continental Eurosiistteetiot tie antiihiieted without a
violation of those .40$1Vituss whirkform the tenure of
all Th raiteS• A 44'4 we to make ne *Hosteller for
family ambiiion ? it tsetbing to lee his ditiiihter
4io-werfol Throne the Coothient ? it
.etrooottili
Empress of FuAnc!, his grandsop hek to tite most
to say that these feelings did not operate on the lam
oreust.;ll, because it is by no means dier that the
Emiwros Fit sacis ever meant lows the lengthef do.
posing
.N iroLson, until actidtaistd cirettewances
the defecti.los. which NAPoLausi sa%taiiiml; end the
con.equo,ut possession of Paris, p.r Anti(' •soch a ca.
,
lash is is well known that FRAIICiII
iti11.,11;04 the hope of seeieg bitowlf on
the Imperial Throne of Germany, Instead of which,
we Mel that every thing tit boo beat *um, ,
been to aggrandize his nehiltbOUrlip tit 14011 .
.
dully to hatuilige .

. .~

liable demonstra- sospicien ; besides, it is already tounu necessary 10
*iv of the most confine, in the Royal prison of the Imperial Palace;
in the world! the Empress MARIA LOUISA, whose attachment to lire
• further comment husband is well known to he (as it, ought naturally
mcy. I trust the to be) most ardent and affectionate. The rizlits of the "Z"--
• lost to common King. el Rome basing been solemnly recognized by all
• suffer themselves Continental Eurcliw;carinot he •hilated *idiom! a
.;,,
it,
trageous a manner violation of those'eau's whirkform the tenure of 4
: the people of all Thrones. A , 'we to make no allonsoce for
dita
4f
onishing example, family ambition ?Ai it ftothing to see his daughter
"om, elsewhere, it Empress of FUANCT, his grandson heir to rite most
los effects of the powerful Throne of the Contilient ? I. it
.ertopenel
ear admirer, to say that these feelings did not operate ow the late . . .
PETER QUILT. occostOit, becauer it is- by no mean ch;ar that the . !
•Entiwrog Fe kNcic ever meant to;n the length ff (la.
' posipg . NAPOLEON, until OCCidt4l/11 ch:CUlplOillinlet•l4
Raving but little the defecti,itis. which NAPOLIMUI *.u.tsiiio, sett the
aid a further sup- cnii.equent possessioti of Paris, produced stitch a ca.
o a considerable testi nto.? ilesities, it is midi known that FRAScisi ,• .
~ the sales mere ifiel..litori the hope of seeing himself asain•seated on
intains •last Moo- the Imperial Throne of Germany, instead of which, .
r readily at from we Mitt that every thing.. that has been deny, hail
ithitil titers is uo been to aggrandize his iseighbourss ybidlis Wipe . • .
lively .to him*, iiinuelf.
.
. . • ..
• . , ...
• • ..ce " '' ' '
...a-a.— ".L....0....i..—.,-- .... •••._ • ' ' '.

~.--~=.,

S •

h) the plunder of Saxony, is to be created
i • f•.rmitlahle rival, and from being brought into
...• et with the T rol, places that country in a de-
.. ate situation. Are the wrongs which the King of
..taxcsvy has endured nothing ? Are the whole pro-
c. of the Congpis nothing ? Why, its acts alone
are sufficient to establish N &LEO N for ever and
firmly in the hearts of almost al; Europe, the faults
of whose system have been adopted by that Assembly
without one of its virtues. Plunder and aggran•lize-
rnent were the older of the (lily. In put.ing down
NA POLEON the people we.re coils:tiered to beats° put
down, ro:d whole territories were transferred by the
amount of their popuiltion, as the stock of a farm
would he valued to a new purchaser. And after
these *Nations of common decency, with what face
can these spoliators proclaim a fresh war.? At all
/ events the old word liberation must be for ever ea-
eluded from their vocabulary.
If war there must he, it must he an open avowed
contest of Kings against the people ! All Mankind
will know that this is the only object, and what suc-
efts can attend such a detestable crusade against li.
betty in general.
Thank Gon ire are at present at peace with France
—that we may continue SO, 'is my most fervent
prayer ; and I trust, Sir, that Great Britain will
avoid being involved in a contest so disgraceful and
hazardous as such a one as that which now threatens
Europe most of necessity be. In which case, that of
OW continuing at peace, it is neither unpatriotic nor
inoomisteat with British feelings for me to say, that
the 'Entperor,biseoLvort,and the French people have
Toy most hearty wishes for. success against all con-
tinental despots, and:that they may beat down and
destroy alt those oppiesSorslor the human race, who
think they are made to tyrannise over mankind,
" nail consuntere Fruges ;" and convince those
earthly Demigods who war against human liberty,
that the rights of man are not to be trampled upon
with impunity'.—l am, Sir, dtc.
Temple, April 5. CIVIS.

Fztom ras LONDON GAZETTE, attpßzi 4.

Carlton-House, March 9.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent was this
day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on
:Win Campbell, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel in the
British service, and Colonel of the 4th Regiment of
Portuguese Ciaolry, and. Knight of the Royal Por-
tuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword.

•
HARR RUPTS.
W. Vitt, Royal F.yellauge. Patent asedicine.vender, April B,
lb. May 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Humphreys, Token-
house-N.lyd, Lothlatry.
T. Plumpton, Nic•l's.squate, glazier. April 8, 15, May 16,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jackson, Hatton-garden.
W. Watts, eitteswell. Leicestershire, dealer, April 2Q, 21,
May 16, at the Craven Arms 19n, Coventry. 4ttornies, Messrs.
Sherwin and Hall. Great JinteMstreit, Wilford-row ; and Mr.
Palmer, tutterwpwb.
T toyeo..k and J. Layener, Ifiadford. Yorkshire, dealers
in spirit.. April b, 15, Ntay,l6, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Ilintgat and Freeman, .9s-11i-street, Falc in-square.
T. Tye and M..Pearer, LitiliCF.adtcltersp,, ptov ision-merchano,
April 15, le. May 16, atiGnildhall. &tansies, Messrs. Blunt
al6d Bowman, Old liethlim.
J. A. Desalt/ M. HowittrOMlrai,. ChrrkeOwell, engine-tra-
der, A_poil 11,.1b, kinot, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Black-
low, VIM-street,
Sand.
P. Craw. Tit ruginer t pki.t met. stucjionmrk Azit 11. 14, May
14, at GuildAall. Amortises, Messrs. 1111 em , Alexandra,
Wrl Pane, Pig MA-ettart, Ilfreadattedli-dreet.
R. Libel., C. Chapple. and It. IJ. lsbell,_Millbay, Devon-
shire, builders,. A .ril 14. 1-, May 16. at Weitkley's Hotel,
Plyymouth-doclt. Ait mine; Meet f)arke, Church. and Doke,
jrriilces-itree Bedford•low land Mr. Efozon, Plymouth-dock.
Di VILIKNIIs.
April 26. T. Shirilkbary. Loneralltre. cotton-many-
facturer-Apyll 9. J. Lave. Newport, cabinet-maker-April
29, J. Gate, Fleet-street, la4try-e6dk - slay e, Ft. C. Searle,
Salhos Walden, Essex, uphoheerir-i-April 14.. J. Haigh, Mars-
den, Yorkshire, cottou-osannfacturer-April 'l9. J. Walters,
*odium Hertfordshire, fartner=-May 8, 3. Stormy, jun.
*4111101;as itstßals.ererkpril 2b, W. Bowels. Jermyn-street,
saddler-April 11,, C. Huaginan, Woolwich, shoemaker-April
28. W. Eccles, Ring's Lynn, wooltenuelmiterzzfWay 4, J. M.
*ilea, From. Selwood,clinitier.-April 29, J, Pugh, Red Lion-
street, Holborn, ironmonger-April 29, W. Llenellyn. Fen-
ohurcb-street, merchant-April 21), J. Shillitoe. Great Tower-
street, plumber -April J. 11)rn. Broad-street, iosurance-
troker-April 29, P. Mathews, Copthall court, merchant-
April 25, H. Staples. Tottenham-court-road, OH add colour
man-A to& 29. J. Whitley, Marsham-street, Westminster,
timber-merchant-April .9, J. Lamb, Newington-rauseway,
carpenter-April 25-, J. LaWion, Ringstok upod-Hull, mer-
chant -A pril 17, W. It &wren. Manchester, horse-dealer-April
25, C. Tuplis, Devoushirestreet, Queen-square, warehouse-
man-April 29, 9. R. Jackson. Birmingham, Milton-maker-
April 27, R. liallingall, Liverpool, merrhant-May 13, H.
Pio 1,140 rd blerk eley- reet, Piccadilly, w ne-merchant - May
6, J. A. Randall, Maidstone, nurseryman.