The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-07-06 00:00:00

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4vir.,,PONSOOBV col
.LOrd CPaST44VaitEA( nesse could
.not
el.))3tilited, the
.fereier. protesting Against his hash aisle to prove to
ctstslestded for ilk otiverselity of-his principle. liable 8., ronet
t,M.I. S„ won.TLEY stated, that he had read all soniqrparts of the
the docaments which came within his reach. respect- prepoeterous
it the &ism! sled the trial, after which some, doubts Cochrane, the
rSOßeti 00 his mind as to the guilt of Lord Cogh. hackney.coach.
rite!, lest the Noble Lord's defence bad gristly in. I min, *- • the colour o,
crAiimll iiiese deubte—Wear, hear r j—fail he now had said that,. Judge i. age _ art the eget
1 concluded by
thouoht Jr- possible that the other parties might, by , stilted circumstances which had not been even in *Wert ;lip* the improbability of a man like Lord
hopl'ication, have involved Lord Cochrane iii his pre.. evidence. n Now there were matters' which scented is Cochin 2tiellsose wisole life had been devoted to the
sent Ailficulties. Having those doubts -on his mind, p/ove that ease was so.. Lord' Itlienhorouils' had MO .jlory, and whose conduct had been hi-
he,coeld not give his vote fur the Noble Lord's ea- , supplied evidence to theSury, and had be (lir 11'. etteilloili from reproach or stain, beaming all at
F
pokiest without first making some enqoiry, or with- 1 Burdett) been upon asst Jury, and heard 'from the nce i swindler and a cheat. He therefore hoped
nt. loving time to consider whothad passed. If the Judge presiding that Beringer bad gonei to Lord the House would at least consent to pause before i
„us' dill not adopt. one of these two courses, he ', . Cochrane's with the medallion, *art; he. le must decided, though for his part he saw no reason. forN
ought it would be to. prejudge the question • for, , confess, notwithistandies what might hail, been his refusing to appoint a Select Committee.
in that case, to have cellos! on tee Noble Lord fir his . high opinion of that Noble Lord,'. Ittn, ' should Mr. W. WYNNE thought it would be moi*Con,
&fence would he a mere mockery, if the House, - have concluded that he could not hike been off his servant to the practice of Parliament, and to the prin.
notwithg ta ntling, were to turn round upon his. Lord- 1 guard, could net have been without suspicion, and ciples which had uniformly guided them, to her
ship and sy, " any thing that you can urge could i that such a fact was conclusive against hi*•' at all I evidence at their own Bar, in order to come to a I
be of op use, for a verdict of a Jury tie found you , events, it was a fact which he thought welt north decision. In eases where a divorce was applied for
guilty!"—[/fear, ]—Why had the House ascertaining by that Hensel whether
Lord Ellen- Parliament did not consider the verdict, of a Jury
called on him for his dofeoce, but to bear what his borough had so charged the Jury, because, upon giving damages, as a proof of the adultery, but re.
4ordship could urge a shake that sentence of the that charge, he believed, the conviction of Lord quired evidence to be produced, and upon that eyi.
Jury; sod having heard the Noble Lord, in conse- i Cochrane hill mainly depended; and if what the deuce grounded its proceedings. If the House re-
sentare tfie demand that had beta *ado upon him, 1 Noble Lord had stated respecting it was true, then fusetti.to concur in the motion of neapolsion, it would
hr Girl hope that a mere mockery wee:pot to be made •be had been uejeetly convicted. Another gross mis- than become indispensibly necessary tobeing in aße
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oreepikoreedieg. ; statement of the Right Honourable Gentleman was to reverse the Judgment of the Court. He had n,
.., Ng. 'Nit ES.seiri, kits* thailety
_of those wisa4wieiseggard to the rule of Court. It had been asked objection, however, to a motion for delay, not be-
eineriakied doubts us to thaguilt of Lord Cochin* 1, hf 64-Right Hon. Gentleman why Lord Cochrane, cause be had any doebts himself, but out of defer.
teeseeliit the question of -expulsion.-n-tfieur, beeen---I a I abandoned hit legal advisers ? He did not aban. ante to those who did entertain doubts.
n-ildbit Select Committee were required to sit iu re-Idea them, he consulted with them; but they were of Colonel VfSE spoke in favour of the motion.
visitos of the case-eif they were to retry the recta . *pion theY_ Could not interfere with so good a The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended, that
charged before the Jety•-•-if they were to be caged ' gimes' dittloble Lord, who. was not bound by the whether a Select Committeeof the whole House we,
on to judge the questien, guilty or not guilty, let }same technicalities. Another part of the Right appointed, it would be 'equally granting a new try
the 111/OSO consider how incompetent would be asy floe. Geptleman's speech, related to the conduct of Ito Lord Cdchrane ; but. Parliament bad no' means ,
powers which that Rouse could delegate for such put- Mr. Cochrane JOhestone, who, he said, had also 1 examining upon oath, nor of compelling the attend.
pose. Ile did not ace that there could be any ob- protested his innocence in that House, and was, ante of witnesses, therefore, whatever they took the'
itectiou to postponing the eltetior deCision for two or therefore, entitled to Alain' gin same re-hearing as I must take imperfectly. It was in vain to say tie
three knees. the Noble Lord, as be stood ea the same footing.— `such an inquiry would cast no aspersion upon that
Illnatl itAD, expreised himself -
much ea- But hero again the fact wit otherwise. Mr. C. court of justice where the cause was tried ; and be-
*led with chat part of tie Honourable Gentleness's Johnstone had not appeared in that House since 1. fore they espressed suck a doubt of this verdict of a
‘l,
speech 'whit!' 'preceded the conclusion of it, and with his conviction ; while, en the other hand, Lord* Jury, sanctioned by the Judge, they ought at lean
go other. Reimer mach that Honoitable Member Cochrane . had not , fled from the penalties of to proceed upon something more than the mere asset-
might he ectusterhed to consult the Jainnals of th the law, which indeed be laughed at, anxious only to !tims of the person convicted. He thought the cry
Rome, yet **eight he could newer be so entirely redeem his chaticter. This conduct on the part 'or' section that was established between Lord Cochne
blinded by .precedotas or hcried under the Records the Noble Lord had made a powerful impresilia epi And the rest of the conspirators quite sufficient
of Foriteemits 11.11,111/1141 in former instances Mem- on his Wed, which it would require a strong "seems.', justify the Stock Exchange Committee in proceeds,
barbed Ise?.impellgt the Rouse who were placed Legation of evidence and a very different Jury to re. ; against the Noble Lord, though it might happen .
in the ' -pi Oats Noble Lord,' that therefore Move. lie did net mean to impute any blame to was less implicated in the transaction than the others.
Varna '' !cop i Ito, isAr aside their own discretion, the Jury, teineet ender all the cireumstances, and : 'Much had been said about the rule of Court ; but
and oil ' ilf every sew which should be with that charge which wa4 &livered to these it ' point of fact the Noble Lord had been allowed the
:gin
r i
ooght , Ref (e as a foundatiOn for a par- acted an honourable, impaytialn,Sentt hen part. ' privilege when called up for judgment, of saying
1 ameeteeps,pgmeafles on its individnot ;Oaths.— should be surprised, however,, if .that Jury, now ' that be could have urged in moving for a new trial.
..,
A puss -scat convicted of a eriminal .that new things bad tranepired, and new 'lights were I Mr. WYNNE explained.
vice they Ow Member of that House, wn upon the question, did not feel anxious to I Lord A. HAMILTOY rose inn justice to .one
t•mg.. , ,pi cs*jukrity, •so mekh delicacy of . mend their own verdieLand me/Insider the csee....swhom he thought an injured individual, as to whor
• ~.
~, as. Jwiellily to proceed to .the es- only difficulty he felt its the present 'he would not discharge his duty by giving a siln
from the House, not ,1 motion was, because Lord Cochrane appeared to be bete. lie could not, indeed, consider the Nob
74311 - ' . * ; the jostle* of the sentence,' slightly connected with the transaction. It was ' .ord as being exactly in the same situation as beta
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~ any proofs. which might be I tu if Lord Cochrane had been found le the coin. us conviction, but still there remained on his mit
lemOilf nerds to establish its injustice. I pany of , notorious sharpers and swindlers. If, ire ooh a doubt as td the guilt' of the Noble Lord, thin
**lt**,
,•esidit that the expulsion which wits to . deed, he was at all involved hi it, he imilt.llleirisot be felt*e thoild not tau his duty if he did not vote
falley the Reeetigt the Conviction, . was an 'Mi. 1 through a near relation, upon whose mite. . few- . for farther enquiry. The sentence of
.pilV ry, too,
&nil ininhhareut ; bathe would put it to the House, I mom he did not mean to pronounce, bat from:whose . conceived to be harsh beyond all precedent, exciting;
whether the bitterest of all the hitter moments which Influence it certainly appeared Lord Cachet* had as it had done, universal reprobation.—[Hear,
kfiggsmi le the &Hoodoo of the Noble Lord must so. acted. In expressing his reprobation of the conduct hear!)
Ora, would net probably be that in which he of the Judge he might, perhaps, incur the !same ores i Mr, WILBERFORCE thought it could not br
learned the sentence of expulsion from hie seat is 1 sere as his Noble Friend (for so in his conscience he be painful for any man to deliver his sentiments
that House. It was undoubted! a question involv- I held hint to be), but he should be the -hasn't, the such an occasion as the. present. That House ha,
erg oen4litrable diffieelties, if t House should go I meanest, the vilest of beings if he remained Silent -declared itself unfitted to the discharge of judicia
ipee. file enquiry. lie, (Mr. hitbread) thought, I upon a sentence, from which the gallant and mi. functions, by divesting themselves of all right to
*Jo. a questien of Privilege, a Committee of the : sent services of that Noble Lord ought to have them In Election cases, and delegating their pow,
*hole House woe ld be the mon eligible mode. lie: protected him, even if he had been guilty.—[Naar, to a Committee. If, then, they were not fitted
§od always enteeeeine4 doubts es to the guilt of thel *sr !)—And the House would deceive them- discharge their judicial functions, were they driven
'fable lottrd; thr syses certainly circumstances et- I•steves,_ if they thought that no feeling of diigust was judicial system was the grand fabric of human wisd,„
tending the Into tea, ,for which be could by no i excited in the public mind.by that sentence. There do so because our Courts of Justice were weak on one
Mann Wide otereutt. The speech of the No.; was not a single person with whom he had conversed hand, or corrupt on the other? On the contrary,
tile Lord had strepiffesstoslihose &mhos es to his guilt. 6 (except the Noble Lord himself) who did net con- in this happy land—the peculiar system of all others—
IS such had bah thief ect of that speech on his in sider it as cruel and *unjust, beyond all former pre- the greatest among the great—the fairest among
mind, and on the nine, of many other Gentlemen, ! cadent. Lord Cochrane was the only one indifferent fair. Tale being so, he felt it to be his duty to yin
what must he theinnate minis of ties kelps contained 'I to It as a punishmeet. In a conversation shirts he to the sentence of the Judge and Jury. He shoo!
its it, when it was evident skit
.ia thereon of his *held with him in the King's Bench, he (Lord C.) doubt Ms own judgment if opposed to it. He
speech the Noble Lord had goo. 1, -4 his nay, i shed *Ad sot complain of the sentence; if he were sorry to add to the pain of a brave man, witk
to emits the feelings of the II ;pint hint'. y, be dissented it all and more; but what he most heart was already tortured; but be must say, Nola-
owl.,. A. .
to . prejudge ingtead of edg . 4 own felt was the stain upon his character, and be had al- *us leree Anglin mcdori.
carve?-.....Auch was the force ~Abele . facts, most lost his power of existing ender such a dreadful Mr. BROADHEAD said a few words.
that .von an Honourable literelme.op hd rims lead. Such were the feelings of the Noble Lord Mr. WROTTESLEY, who had been about .
to call lb. Noble Lord to order, In OAR Hanel ,Jllll epos the occasion. It was the first time, indeed, that move when the Hon. Gentleman rose, again addressed
ettellak had ea declared, that ease . theoffence had been considered as a crime. In the the House, and moved the adjournment of the
the whole .otat jecaostitleast ' ':4qt of the law it, was considered. as a misdemeaneer bate to Tuesday next.
sot. for bin . ) It appeared t t
,It *qv apply • audits former and better times six months' ins- i Lord CASTLEREAGH opposed the adjournmeni
went Orin, '' by the Jed. telegt, pelsoement were considered as a very heavy punish- in a short bat animated speech, and called upon '
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‘hcarract in st *sent for a misdemeanor. Bat here we had a Rouse at once to pronounce their judgment on.
lietipt
5.
given an imp* . , Which be prafespid Mega! large fine, a tong Imprisonment, and a punishment ; case under consideration.
seedy to m4rels..4olidsece of gemo4 the which, be contended, was unfit to be applied to 1, Mr. w.smiTti spoke in favour of the adjourn,
_ s ,
a Naval Oar of email Meetoes, holding that high /meat.
inak is tbe .galattyitti Lord Cochrane. dide,-...1 Tin flattery -wee then cleared. We understood that
• , web ,
~, &own withdrew on usulisma fora' and (Mat ua

114,Fati.10e0tioelily . ponishmeet in , a gen-
I wee would say that in refereoisi tolthil
• , ittig had petitioned the House on thattley,
out 'whose Petition seemedts couteitsthi.:,
ter leg tet to the. prnsent question, and Lord .V,...
lit* t ' •ttseittu;strout of the pillory !add
ibe
- , ' It liquil• I.
, : dis coonntt7 aisponifhmoenryt never
nin-
a Tht
~,"ely io look motile record of the con . _ i , ter. . ''taboo. Yet, in addition to Otitis.'
would be better to *renounce the sentence e44llp*; ,: • Lord opposite(Lord Castlereagh) had tqld
at onee, witkoot, the mockery of i 10Ni"; -1111. : . .. •t to expel Lord Cochrane from that Noes.
•**%,llt, it possilile that the Noble Lord ; ittettip.be considered as no penishment. It was mere.
Wen eatrappedinto an apparent pais t isfp
otliroce mg of coarse, following upon theitecord
Grime of which Int was innocents mid*, Conviction, no matter what circemstances mifhi
it, Sottie Lord had,. in -.of:feelliogo 'to that conviction. There -.' be corriptio
resteep te

eight .
itr—the_re alight be perjury is a
doctrine held '

hicb thr . . an wow
which osemeweved him, mentioned with
the cendect of a Hier relation of his wlso "bad
?seeded (Mr. C. Johnstone), seemed, to warragt
eueh a sepposttion. Mr. Whitbread here Minded to
Mr. C. Johastone's advice to Lord Coebrane not to
come down to the House with any statement on the
gebject previous to theiriel.
Mr. BRAGGIg BATHURST conteltded, that if
the House went into tie enquiry et eU) tier tease
go iota the whole evidence on the trial. lief 040
tweeted severely on the all:Woes made by the N. I
Lord t. the conduct and motives of the Learned
edge. Mr. C. Johnston. bed made the wee pro-'
testetions of his innocence as Lord Ceeltratet had ,
dons to.night, nor l id he missy &Minna is the
two cases. The Noble Lord had net, heiteaceiveds
brought forward any evidence timaigt which It 'One
pot in his power, aqd which he Wes not Weed to
have brought forward ep his trial. 04 these grease
lie w's e" the wiebbal motion. 1
F. BURDStET ciiudesnued tailed asPorki

e,yste.rkso Ilircuinstssices is the treesection, 0141,
which h. (Mr. Wktitlateed) bad often docked he't
ennriertedoot do ilteght ..at seq.lo4lplauti
aultasilit getdialar iffawd I. -..a_...• geld ,
bink.notes foind heirs pesssidem ,v
mat n 144. by the Noble 401 i firuktrii
Ipaiiere the • et ~, sea if digi
paad
pestion were . "iv* - '4' . . AWN fotik
miinst die oriel* mit.. '4, were 4,.,
lb -*X ereiseAtini Arnica 'ln a .4010. jripd, !

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TIM SITATESMAx4
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with which the Right Hon. Gentleman 144 expressed no such jarlestittiaiti- hod that ton i.e'
himself, and the absence of all that vroterona feeling punish ; thoegh he happened td be tisk
in commenting upon the defence of the Noble Lord, the contrary.—[AlOrgia.]--TkeHonett
which kad been observed diti'ng the discussion, till then went into an etaminatilin of swim
the speech of the Right Ito's. Qentleman. Not only-, evidence, and stentended that It was
indeed, had that Right lion. ,Centleman been deb. to oppose to the declaration of Lord C
cient in candour, but he had grossly mistated the evidence-of tech sten as Crane, the ha
fasts of the Noble Lord's defence. 'rho Noble Lord man, and the postilion, With regard to
had said that,the Judge in his charge to the Jury, the cost WWII by De Berenger, ,ndi
---- :.----s—asna•.

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Nit A GENERAL-It FlETlNG"lirt'fie
to l'S. CHANTS itilli ii oitiKF,RS or •LON DOH, will 1.
on FRIDLY neat, at the Coy of loaidou rOl V rst, at**, is /
set e'Clork, to cosisi.'er rt some mode of essressing ":air . .
:he tide to Field-Marshal the Doke of W' i• LTA N tiTorl„ and 5 1
,us high setae they entertain of the eminent Sigirieesl•e has ' ,' ; ..
derail in his eiwuary. • V*.-,
he The Clank o ill he taken at Twelve feCtork precistly. • ..a.•
;h-. Rieman Long J. F. Forster 1;r• roc Pa mer
r•J: J. Aocerstein 'Edw. Gwookla Win. Sims „Ja, •
of George Blackman J.hu Jack-on - .1a oto Soli .
by , Benj. Barnard Archibald Little 041ip Oroweas ' '
rd ' John Bainbridge W ra. Lewis • /I'. M. Thom° i .
L 'R. Borrad.tile ~ t hales Lvne . litho Tonna
He J. W. Buckle • John Maitlaiul Rob. Wigton' .r „ ' I
hi- Thomas Coles Win. Mellish • ' Joists Virtue 11
at John Cuinberiege • 'B. Malorib Am • ' , . . A
Edw.. Mee S. M•Gi.livroy • , • . r
ed •
•,..:r
its Tu Noblemen, Gentlemen. Nuesertragn„ and 0144. ' it: ` I
41'e
anteri .____ ___,
rat . or and unique Collection of Greens-b ittee i
Plain, lie;
TO BE SOLD- sv AUGTION, ,_
By Mr. COUMBAN. ' ~ ~
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111. : TO-MORROW, the 7th of July, OH, at Eleven n' "
hr ; •
in- j preihely, and term' folk/lying days, ots the P•enikes. If
Stock well, ' • 1
rI fit , lHlr. whale of the very extensile, rare, and cholee.
r. 'IL Collection of GI een-bouse Plants, Ike, ; rousistiog of*. 1
Sr,,. venal thousands of single nod double Camellias of all the nett I
rye ',%,0r sortie very irate rare Chinn, New 'Ella d,..asad.cor a
..." Pions, consisting of betatli att iii Pre:mem. Kraal, l.priari id ,
1" I Coluthaaniti, klngurrlia; nod Bulbous ?Meta, sonic of akiplalr, I
vi- rare eicelleutly adapted for planing Coesenaturies; aktV• an
re...! treat ouraher of hardy Eveigrees ShvabilaPitai, liramesioali ,
~ Lights, the. , , ...,.
.•
310 1 Tile whole will*. sold without sejarte;freingialatt.
IiII Stock of ides ti Malcilia, SwFet, andiAltheila le )
nearly ezpired . 4. atiltatilt.. 1 60., 1...:, ....
no 1 And is Ociolier Nett will be WO thrlps4 t
.
Lre- , Stock of Vasil arid Forest Trees, Iltif.' ' limoZ 'tli
er- which doe ware willteFiven. '' ' ' l''l-1' * ' -/' It. '
Catalogues are prepling..arid seer' k• Awl at Hem% glib..
. niers, Suard ; Mess. clarion and Co. Feneinstult.-weirt t
. Messrs. Wreheh, Thnmes4dreet s Mewl. Pla..so, mad Milos( i
hat Thatchers. reetetreett at Dickwie nod Anderws•Ps, Caveat.
ern 1
tUrden t at (he none toe Rank; I.vl of the Aug.
Na. )% 7
.OiM Poke-street, Gre•veniar.square. .
rial ' . -
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iof .
Are.
"••--v-tr-c-r.'m':-.44--77-.5-- ..
me •
Id. 1 - ' '''
* 'lrretiee ''' ''-';'•/' . . ••• ' 0
ley 0... . . ... - Holland ..... ...... ........... 1 . *-1
hittl 0•,, ......... Gottpuburgh ' v
.I
het, snack Olt. 222/011 Tllll3 DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. ' .
, , e
be Bank 269 Lang. Ann. 16 9-164
the 3 per Cent. Ned. tin '.• r . India Boob 0,14 P •it A
, 3 per CenL COM. OM/ad' •liseheq.:eaimar i.tiiii; 25 p
east 1 per Cents. 84114 ___•_,4 (Mantra
et- 5 per Cent. Navy 97k WC !Fr cOllBOll frSwiecosts
l ne
to THE .STATESMAN.
.
ing ,-- -•'
: ---, i 4--r. ' lit .
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he . ~,
LONPCW: :-!.' .. . • . , ,
Hl.'
tin • WZDNR 11%.
DAT, -1101."4111S4, ill ...,... , si..:.
the .7../Illf ...;•—• . 'r. •islo .. i 111 . .
all Lord CoCuamtz was expelled the Haute of Coin-. ~
I. mows last night by a majority of, 96 !!I
,the nuru. •
one
ben being 140 for tot expulsio.n, sad,444,aglinst,it4,
nom The public will, in cassias.% ,be 'Niel's-id) anew the-,
.ent names of the Member* svbb voted4os, this occasion,
,ble and we trust it will be in oar pswefile gratify. them •
toil tion
to-morrow. In the meal While itilko the :Witter...."
.1 • ,
tion to observe, that the Elec toff ilt-lireSilsinster vs.
tat
144 to well convinced of Lord Oocelearec'slntegrity..ed.t.
oti aright conifeet,.thet they Iwtend to tedolect'hisriks
leg, a faithful Representative in Parliament. • This is ult`
tart should be, when a man is thought to be undeserving
of the punishment, inflicted upon him, and we hail it:
but I
as an omen of happier days. The Speech of Lord.
hon
ad ; COCHZAN!, as delivered in the House last night
cial ! (some passages of which are cautiously omitted);
try I ought to be preserved its • land-mark for posterity.
roenrse, I Every true friend to his country will envy his Lord.'
I to
ion!, ship the honours which are In store for him.
n
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lo
In the House of Commons.last night the SPEAK,
_•ER:
react a letter from the Princess of WALES, expressing,
our I •
rs-- •
her gratitude for the offer of .50,0001. per asuentiv
the . but declining to accept of more than 35,0001. ' •
yield' et -
midi It was shrewdly observed by a gentleman on coop.? ,• .
was j.ling together the account of the boy and the feta( .'., . •
hose :.with the intended Serpentine sea fight, that the pro:
..
alu- ' phecy was on the point of being accomplished, . .
The world will grow wild . .
When men are wills child. •
t to -...2cosisluos.ate.delliatw e ft
lased' where French veal is sold at*.k ri. per pours to
de. Iter at 9d. • The former is sometimes pretty good het
the latter Is always indifferent. , .
neat I We have observed with pleasure, that-in the Con-
s the I gratulatory Address of the County of Huntingdon
the :to the PIIII4CZ Reams's., on the occasion of Abel
I Peace, the Article relsting to the Slave 'Trade is dis.
urn- : tinctly excepted from he general approbation. We
• I hope that this example-will be followed in Audio*
Mr. 1 cases throughout tke kingdom. ,
other
From viz: LONDONG4ZETTE, Aar 5.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
A. aid T. Lewia St. James's-street, tavern-keepers, frogs
Melt s, Jely 9 to July 19, at Guildhall.
• '1811.ffiltillIMPIPS.•••••
Lord r F. Knowles, Sheffield, esil-maker, July 12, 13, Aug. IS, et . .
I the Hotel. Shetheld. Attoraie• Mews. brookileld and Hod.
ton, sheffield ;lad Me. srs. Tihon and Preemie, Coleman-street.
J. P. Tregent. hirmloghas, etplahisterer4 Sue 2,4, 29, Augi
• 16, at the Reiedeer lon. Worcester. Ationsies. Mr. Dimly;
. Pershore Worcestershire; and Mr. third, Temple. ,
S. U. igalotita, 111=on. penCitaislrer, July 92;4n; ;
/Mae Aug 16, at the Royal Birmoigham. Attornies, Mew*
4918 .
4; Baaiernad Wolin, Furoivors 100 s and Mr. Bird, Birmingham,
demi B. BirchiMitlicbtlit_ er..cAttoll-aerehant, July IS, 19. Aug. If,
:at the Star vans Intalehant.'Atthriiies, Messrs. Wil is, • Fait. •
No re' thecae, and Oaskt, ileireford,caart ;;and Mr. He lip, Mao.
, ihnoe i 6-wet?. . . . .
!Mollie ' W.• Willini. isortOniliArcshipairiter, Selo 55, at the George
'TT' ' IM, Noweattlitopoo-Tyes. Aar,. P. at the Cato siercial Erst•l•
Ina the Nardi
Am,' At Sbleit di&
44.4" "I"rge i—Newitutir-upon-Tyul.
, tom". ._ erten', any's lon-square; .and mee.4-,
..;
.. Coekeria,'. mil and %oaf Sh *Wt..'
I"" "4 R. C•Plasel4sa. Liverpoeiiootehent, July 29, SO. Art..
ti, at the •Stasraiitailarter, Tavern, Liverpool. Atli/rill..
ram. Blatt Dunce, TeltiPtei and Mr. Miaow,
ant of Lit 0af.... - : -st-2..-;•.' '' •'.•••• r",' ; •,„.• .:
r itoo - B. Dori:, ampultd in,--bart. tr,l4titruk 18, Aug. Ikat the k
George 'IN daimon, :atilt arl Ltneitelrrlna7; :274indesiir4., Visaed, Hui-
id do toebero., ,11 •f-' 0 • _. *
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;in tiTTA•Boun4,44l4.titrAit....Elatand's. tallow-chandler, July lc,
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op* , street,7ll: itnesN. .; /
stance .: 4miiii.„‘eil Q. tilsiteeto It, Bo4trononbankvi, !July 9e,z, Aug. 16,0 ...
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btoen4ait Goildboll. Attomey,--tee: Dame, 6toseitaraet, fled
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nn • W. Solonnin; Middlesen-strek, Whitechapel 6
' Nei/. itsly 12, 23;,Aeg: 16. at Guildhall. ' Attetaey, Mr. Ny ~ .
laden, CaMe4Ml.4,lollPdaiirh• _. • • : ..,1 .'
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