4 00 TUE N%TIONAT, REMSTETt. J. ' riteliard, of Stratford-upon-Avon Warwick.liire, apothecary. June 4, at four, Y 5, aud July 26, at eleven at the Shake:wear Stratford upoii-Avon. Attornies„ Messr , . Meyriek and Ilroderip, Red Lion-square, Loudon and Messrs Hunt and Hobbes, Strat ford on,A von. • R. Bla!elifi,rel, late of Lombard-street, lareinan, June 75, and July 5, at one, and !f,. at Iv% (die, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stuith, Dorset-street,. Salisbury-square. JUNE Ig. a d he should declate that, rather than ►ubnsit to such tern►., lie would prefer the war to be continued to eternity (applause). lf he could suppose himself to be pluct d ilt the situation of it tsegbciatur, he could deelare, that no question of one form of government or another, no q ue stion of comparative strength, or whether we ere to cuntinue the war with or without allies, should ne.er have medc hint consent tee such a sacrifice. The sword of Cheat Britain should never base bet n sluiathed on such conrltions, Lind Milton, Sir J. Mickintosh, the Marquis of Lan•down", Lord litelhuid, and Sir S nomilly,spoke at some length on the subject. 'Die resolutions weie unanimously carried, and a petition to Parliament %As determined upon. 'thanks were riven to the Duke of Gloucester, Mr. %Vilberforce, and the other distinguished persons present. The Alech. lug then broke up. SATURDAI'S LONDON GAZETTE. This Gazette contains the rattieation of the Treaty of Peace b-ween Fracee and 1 -upland ; and also a Proelasnati in, dated the 17th instant, in diTrini , that the said Ti !y of Peace and Friend hip be observed invnd ostv ors ‘vel by sill a• land. This G.zetti• , •4;rt.iins other Pi oelamations, ordering a public Bunkseiviiiir to Alini2iity G - od,. to he obseived throughout England, leeland and seotland on Thtirsday the 7di of July next. 'Fire Prinee neg . ( nt has bet-n pleased to grant the dignity of an of Great Britain t.nti. Vi , eaunt . Cathcart ; the dignity of Vis mint unto the Earl of Abet deen ; and the dignity of Baron unto Sir W. St-wart. Henry Unwin Addington, Esq. is appointed Secretary to his liijt•sty's Legation to the Confedurated Ssvibs Cautuns. B ‘NKRUP'IS. R. Duel, of Norwich. miller. R. Chartiock and J. Wright, late of Houghton, Lancashire, cotton. spinners. S. Partridge, of Cardiff, ironmong er Pickworthi of Billiugborough,Lincoln, butcher, R. tate of Wigan. linen draper. J. Kanisden, of Gole4r. Hoilderstirld woollen-manufacturer. R. Kemp, of Bury St. Ulm:n(l's, laather.eutter. E. and J. Lyon, late of Great St. Helens, merchants. W. Cable, late of Brompton Gillingham, Kent, butclicr. 'W. of Portsea, I.vatelt•niaker. H. I:. Payne, of Upper-street, Islington, builder. J. Miller, of .gancliester, cotton-manufacturer. J. Fry, of Slandon, Hertford, stationer. J. Winstanley of Bra' binder-laoeont . relfant. W. Taylor, of New Malton, York, linen-draper. I. Roberts, late of ilereforl, nine mereliant. Cr. F.l)lCry, .of.Oakliill, Somerset, maltster. 3. Walters, of Stivhatif, Herts, farmer, J. Adamson, Lite of Wavertrce, Lancaster, miller. J. Edward'. of Clare street, (;lare market silversmith. • T. Von Hein, of Camomile stree t. mercilaut. ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE. A most numerous and respectable Meetinc of the Friends of the Abe. litif.n of the Traffic: in Slaves, took place un Friday at Freemasons' The Duke of GLOVCESTER being called to the Chair, Mr. W rt.fiervo arc opened the business. Ile lamented that, by the Treaty just concluded, France was to be saffered to continue the Slave Trade f.ir five years. Ile reprobated the horrible traffic in men in the strongest terms, but abstained from pass.ing any censure direct or in.- Idled on Ministers, ai they had not yet been heard in defence. lie was informed that the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria were ;dui favourable. They owed it to their own I igh characters, thee owed it to Almighty God who had placed themselves in situations of such high hilly-nee over !warm affair., to dive their best endeavours to alleviate the evils of mankind, and mitigate the sufferings and wretch edness of Africa, A Congress was shortly to be held at Vienna fur settling the peace of Europe; and he hoped, that at that Congress such representations would be me.de as might be effectual in putting an immediate stop to this Irate. He concluded by moving certain reso lutions, embodying the substance of his speech. Earl Go s.v seconded the motion, and pointedly condemned the ar ticle in the Treaty permitti n g the Slave Trade to centinue. Mr. Whit/MEAD Ida the same course. He had been often pointed out, nut with any view to compliment him, as a man, who, beyond any other man in England, was linX;01IS tor the restoration of peace. It Lad been said that he was indifferent about the terms of peace, pro vided -it . csiuld be obtained. He should, however, di-elare, that he never would have agreed to purchase peace, , shy signing an article like this, which, in Lis opinion, went to destroy peace in the world. He Aboold dtprecate any peaca that was purchased by such a sacrifice; CATHOLICS. I)l:Bt.tmr, JUNE 13.--An Aggregate Meeting of the Odin)lie.= win held on S4ltirday sennight. The lion. Thosme; Ffrtnels in the ch a i r . 1111. O'Cono( II moved eertkiii Resolutions, whie!4 were pa , 4ed Mr. Philipps and Mr. O'Gorman made speeches. Mr. Gillian was pre. sent. Among the refolutions we find the following : " Resolved, '1 at we therefore utterly deny that the Catholic Board is an ualavrful Assembly, either within the provisions of the Convention Act or otherwise ; mid more especially ai the Conven tion Act contains a saving provision iii the words following, viz. " erovided also, that nothing herein contained shall be construct in any manner, to prevent or impede the undoubted i i,ht of 164 Majesty's subjects of this realm, to petition his Majesty or both tiquite, or either Howe of Parliament, fur the redress of any pub lic or private grievances." " Re.oleed, That his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant having thought proper to turbid the Meetings of the said Board, at a mo ment when the discussion °four ciaims in Parliament is immediately to be expected, and when of cour,e, the most important and most necessary e•.mmatticatiohl with our Noble and Honourable Advo cates in both houses, may, from day to day, be iudispensibly salted for, web a prohibition 1 , , by its nature and unavoidable consequence 0 , 41;0cl/er may be the motives that dictated it) calculated to rasa and (istinct, in various ways, the noses ,s of our humble app:i• cation to the legislature, and to 611110111 Id it with difficulties, not warranted by any circumstances that we Lan discovers-and although adverse to the spirit of the British Constitution—difficulties which seem likely to render the right and act of petitioning ter a Serino int treetual, and, of couseyivoce, nugatory. " Resulted, That this meeting do adjourn until the e4th of Sane instant, then to take into coosideration the form of a petitko to P.a. liament, praying that the Catholics of Ireland mar, during any ter ther continuance of the penal and disabling laws, .obtain the benefit of tlikt principle of the Constitution, &Aids giro to Aliens a Jury cne Foreigaers. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's BENCH, GUILDHALL, JUNE 13. Fit-lUD ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Lurd Cochrane addressed the Court, praying them to grant him a new trial in this business. His Lordship complained that on the bee trial at Guildhall, evidence of grout import , nice to proving his into,- cence not been brought forward ; he had in his hand affidavits which would, lie said, materially alter the case as it respected himself. Lord Elleoborough said, that no new tri,tl could be moved for unless the whole of the defendants found guilty were in Court. Lord Cochrane complained of the hardship in not being suffered to prove his own itutocence, merely because those who were guilty were not present ; and dared mit spew their faces. Lord Ellenborough slid, if they were to yield this rule, which had been solemnly decided, and since uniformly acted upon, to one, they mist du so to all. They had acted upon the rate in question this very d•iy in the case of an obscure person, snd if they were to act diiferently towards his Lordship, it would be said they had one rule fur po„r and another for tie rich. Lord Cochrane, therefore, took nothing by his motiots. The expences incurred by the Stock Exchange Committee prosmu ting Lord Cochrane and other., amount to 30001. The balance in their hands is about 10,0001. which it is intended to apply to charitable purposes. Lord Cochrane, and the other defendants in the case of tl►c Kitts r.