MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of JAMES ACLAND. Proprietor and Editor— written by Himself. 1 LIKE HONESTY IN ALL PLACES."— Judge Ray ley. Printed ami Published by JAMES ACLAND FSOLR PROPRIETOR AND . EDITOR) at No. 4, All Saints'street, Bristol. VOL. Ill— No XLH1. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1SS0. [ PRICE LJRF. MEM.— I have, received a letter touching the morality and impugning the justice of William tktfP& urth, when Duke of Clarence. I believe the accession of our beloved Sovereign, at the present crisis of political affairs, most providential; and under the conviction that my Correspondent deals rather in hypocrisy than in truth, J u- iil endeavour to shew him and others, in my next Publication, that the King of the Britons acted to- wards Mrs. Jordan with all the liberality of a Prince, irith the justice of a Judge, and with the affection of a Man. J, A. t o THE EDITOR OF THE BRISTOLIAN. Bristol, Sept. 9, 1830. SIR, Can \ ou, through the medium of your much approved Brisfoliau, give your readers any account of the connexion or relationship of Louis 16th, Louie 18th, Charles 10th. and ihe present Kins of the French? If you eau, yon will, no doubt, oblige many as well as yours truiy, H. J. L. MEM.— Louis the XVI. teas the Grandson of bonis XV ; he succeeded to the Throne of France in 1774. Charles the X. was formerly Compte d' Artois and brother to Louis XVIII. The present King Philip, is the son of that Duke of Orleans, who, during the French Revelation, assumed the name, of Egaliti, in order to obtain popularity with the Republicans ; he was guillo- tined in 17'( 3. The titles of his son were— 1. Dnke de t'alois— 2. Duke de Chartres— 3. Duke d'Orleans— 4. King of the French. He is cousin to the Ex- King. J. A. To THE EDITOR OF THE BRISTOLIAN. SIR, Bristol, Sept. 9, 1830. 1 have reason to believe that 1 am not the only one » ho occupy ground in the Fair, in St. James's Church yard, who has reason to fear it will be one of the most unfortunate speculations we ever made; and having heard that CaravBiis were detained last Fair, because they could not pay their Rent, a con- siderable degree of alarm obtains among' us, lest we should receive similar treatmeut; for Sir, if this " should be the case, our ruin would be consequent upon it; as we must continue to eat and drink, and our horses must have their portion of bay and oats, for which the Stable- keeper must be paid. Now the difficulty will be, how we can do tliis when Shows are closed, if we cannnt from our profits during the period allowed for the Pair ? Now Sir, having heard lhat you had successfully pleaded the cause of a poor man, named Rains, with the Rev. Mr. Riddulph, 1 have addressed you on the present occasioD, ill the hope, lhat von will consider our critical state, and use vnur good offices with the Rev. GeWleman on our behalf. P. S.-— I hope the Rev. Gentleman looks to it, that Daw docs not charge us more than he accounts for to him. PETFa PEKPSHOYV. MEM.— My correspondent mistakes between father and son. It was the latter who was brought to his account.— Theformerhas been hitherto able to pocket the eainings of the play- going " imps of iniquity," aud at the same time to preach against the sinfulness of defilement from earthly tilings. Why, it was only on Wednesday last that I saw him on the platform of the Reformation Society, for the Conversion of the Catholic ! Let him relinquish his pluralities, and his lair- tax, and imitate the conduct of those conscien- tious Christian Catholics who feed the hungry, and elotlie the uaked of their flocks. It would mole become liim as a minister of the fold of Christ. Then, let Mr. Whish, who sat by his side, give up one of his lucrative livings to sortie poor Minister, who lacks the bread and cheese of subsistence, and I shall be enabled to look upon this pair of well gorged parsons with more complacence, and with more respect than I can now do. J, A, MEM.— There is little! appeal from the Court of Re- quests ; hence the importance of vigilantly watching its proceedings. In the case of injustice transmitted to me however, I have neither the nume of the Plaintiff nor Vefendant- without which I cannot verify the state- ment of my Correspondent— a course, which he will readily admit, to be essentially necessary. J. A. To CHARLES PiNNEY, ESQ. SIR , Permit me to congratulate you on the very able discharge of your dutv yesterday, as Chaiiman of the Meeting, convened for the expression of our congratulatory admira- tion at the conduct of ihe French People, in revolutionising France, in order to the pre servation of their Electoral and other Franchises Your situation was one of great delicacy— for the other day you were Lieutenant- General of the ' foices of Corrup- tion, who stormed and captured the Bristolian fortress of Constitutional Liberty. Yesterday voit doffed \ Our Aristocratic garb, and hav- ing assumed the honorable regimentals of the Popular Generalissimo, you played your pait to the admiration of a crowded auditory. In offering for your perusal a few observa- tions on the proceedings of a Public Meeting, their cause, and their probable consequences, I shall therefore endeavor to forget that you recently advocated Slavery, and to restrain mv memory within the compass of your sudden and glorious reformation. Yo have been told Sir. and with reference to the mee'ing in question, that much was to be feaied from my unlameable spirit. You must have seen, by the proceedings of Thursday, that an untameable spirit is not of necessity a wild animal— or in other words, that an honest Reformer need not be a Revolutionist, any mote than a conscientious Religionist need be a Fanatic. My remonstrance which appeared in " TIIE BUISTOLIAN" of Wednesday, against the inconsistency of a person's conduet, was not intended as a censure, against so unobjectionable a course as that of signing a rrquisition for Patriotic purposes. But my desire that gentle- men of high character and great influence in this City should be the consistent friends of the People, may surely be excused at a moment when the population of this Country has been taught its strength, and when the more enlight- ened of that People are disseminating among them, a knowledge of their rights and privileges. The circumstances under which I address vou Sir. are peculiar. So also is the situation in which I find myself placd. I am ON* 170 THE BR1ST0LIAN or THE PEOPLE. If I were not so by situa- tion, I would be so from choice. Ever since I have devoted my attention to subjects of a Political nature— from the moment when I first regarded myself as in connection with . tnillions— 1 have felt that my native land I has much more of the name than of the reality of Liberty— that the many are consi- dered but as the property of the few— that the poor are despised by the rich— that the weak are oppressed by the powerful, and that, in short, the People suffer under the combined despotism of a few thousand claimants of an ideal superiority. The laws are made by men who are not the representatives of the People— to answer the particular purposes of those, by whom they are made, and with the sole view of humbling and pauperising the Working Classes of the community. The system of Taxation is partial— iniquitously partial f The poor man is to unclothe himself and half- starve his children, that the rich legisla- tor may not suffer his share of the baneful consequences of bad laws, The Parliament is not ignorant that it exists and acts under the jealous vigilance of an abused People. It receives the national representations with undisguised contempt. It affects not to denv, that the people are unrepresented — yet it dates to deny the nation those rights, to which, by its constitu tion, it is entitled. It is at such a moment, that the People of France have avenged themselves on the Bourbon despots, by whom they have been similarly oppressed. It is under such circumstances that you tooK. the chair, to invite our unanimous ap- probation of the glorious Revolution so re- cently and so gloriously effected in that Kingdom It is under such circumstances that I avow myself ONE or THE PEOPLB— with two ad- ditional considerations, viz. I. That I do so in a citv where Despotism parades the streets with triumphant insolence; and 3. That I have devoted three years and a half to the correction of its abuses with but little— but very little beneficial effect. Thus peculiar is my situation; nor do 1 deceive myself in supposing that I shall be found equal to the task imposed upon me. It is not by concealing the extent of the evils under which millions are prostrated in ihe mire of poverty, thai the peace of the Kingdom can be maintained; it is not by glossing over the delinquenc esof the influential members of society, that an ameliora- tion of the condition of the People can be effected. Nothing but plain truth wrll satisfy them ; nothing but an effectual Reform should content ihem. The, bees must drive the drones from the national hive. The sinecurists must be turned adrift; the tithe- eaters must be content with enough; the corn growers must be satisfied with a fair renumeraling price ; the minister must rely upon his own honesty and merit, rather than on cor- rupt patronage; and the Parliament must be really and truly representative of the People. It is well— it is noble— it is wise, in the more influential members of the community, at such a moment to step forward in behalf of the people. The two orders can assist each other— the wisdom may abet the strength— the head give a prudent direction to the arm— and the moral force con- tribute an accelerated impulse to the physical power of a noble although alongenduring people, ft requires not the gift of prophecy to foretell that the only means of averting a bloody revo- lution, is that of a timely reformation. France has shewn us that there can be no free representative government without the secuiity of the Vote by Ballot; let the nation demand it— and who shall have the hardihood to refuse, or to advise the refusal of their Constitutional claim? Will any minister remind the people of the Standing Army, and hurl the fire- brand of de- fiance through the land ? It is true the Militia— the National Guard of our Country have been disbanded— but the hearts of Britons will nol fail them, although beneath the unregimental covering of a smock- frock I If the Militia be disbanded, is that a reason why fresh restrictions should be imposed upon the press? If the Militia were too expensive to the Country, is not that also a reason why the Standing Army should not have been continued alter fifteen years ot uninterrupted peace. Let but the people obtain the Vote by ballot— they will secure honest Representa- tives in Parliament, and these will ably second a Patriotic King in the complete renovation of the palsied energies of the Government of the nation, JAMES ACLAND. TO THE FRIENDS OF PURITY OP ELECTION. FREEMEN, I last night reported the result of my jour- ney to the Metropolis, to those of vou who were present in the Theatre of the Gallery of Arts. To such as were unable to attend, I beg to state, on the opinion of Counsel, that my case against Mr. Baillie for treating, is amply sufficient, without any other allegation to support my Petition, and to unseat that Gentleman. If Mr. Protheroe should peti- tion— and if, after having unseated Mr. Baillie, he should be able to reduce the votes of Mr. Baillie below his own, he would be entitled to the vacant seat. If Mr. Protheroe should not petition, it would be necessary for me to reduce the votes of both of those Gentlemen below my own number, to enti- tle me to such seat. In any other event, there must be a new Election for a Member, in the place of Mr. Baillie, and at such new Election that gentleman could not be a Candidate. Our great advantage results from this new light, for the contest will cease to be one of personal feeling, and become evidently a struggle for the free exercise of the Electoral Franchise, upon principle. In that struggle you shall find me as zealous as ever. You have to vindicate your rights, and lo such end you have to re. move from his seat in Parliament, the individual who most assuredly does not represent the Citizens of Bristol. When that great object shall have been attained, a new election will take place, and il will be then time enough to talk about a successor. Meanwhile, I may be permitted to antici « pate the lukewarmness of some few friends, who may conscientiously believe, that a new Election is not a desirable result of our efforts — inasmuch as it might be calculated to in- volve the city, in all the evils of a repetition of the disgusting outrages, of which we have so lately been witnesses. But do those friends of Purity of Election really imagine, that after Mr. Baillie's thousands have been rendered into waste paper, another will be found so reckless as lo attempt the same un- profitable speculation ? I should think it very unlikely to occur, for assuredly I shall be in the field, and certainly I shall fight under the same glorious banner of " Purity of Elec- tion"— and oppose any enemy of Liberty, and any opponent of the Rights of the People, with the same regal weapons, and similar determination and perseverance. Without the expenditure of a fortune, no Slave Dealer could be returned. With such expenditure, he would forfeit his right to his seat if returned. Then where would be the in- ducement for the risk ? I appeal not to partizans. A nobler motive should actuate the friends of Purity of Election, than the mere personal desire of turning out Mr. A. or bringing in Mr. B, The only con- sideration now, is, whether the returned member is indeed the representative of ihe People of Bristol. If he be, well; if not, let him be removed from his seat— a result of which I can have no doubt— but towards which, every honest man should lend his aid, by the inscription of his name on that which will hereafter be a memo- rial of independence and honor. Hitherto I have fought for myself; I now claim ihe Electoral Franchise in the name of the Citizens of Er. stol— who can surely raise £ 500. in defence of that right, as often as the the foes of Hu. nanity and the subverters of our Constitutional privileges can raise their forty or fifty thousand for the destruction of the repre- sentative system of the nation. Yours faithfully, JAMES ACLAND. THE BR1ST0LIAN 171 SECOND DAY'S POLL. Continued. laker, Thos. cordwainer, wilson place Bartram, Wm. accountant, Wellington St. st. pauls Bailey, Nat. potter, union place, dings Bateman, Wm. carpenter, picton st. freeholder Baggs, Thos. labourer, host st Baker, J ohn, bellows maker, lawrence hill Baker, J ohn, cordwainer, castle green Biker, Joseph, brass founder, thomas st Baker, Thos. currier, cathay B « trsn, Rich, cabinet maker, park square Bennett, Isaac, hatter, georges st. st. philips Beach, Joseph, jeweller, stable lane, st. james Bennett, Elisha, labourer, georges st. st. philips Bevari, John, tailor, redcliff st Bevan, Abraham, labourer, knowle Besant, John, cordwainer, hotwell road • Beacham, Philip, ship rigger, skin lane, bedminster Beer, Geo. tailor, bath Beer, J ohn, cooper, temple st. ... « Bennett, Abraham, brickmaker, sergeant's buildings bedminster Beer, Robert, tile maker, avon st. st. philips Beer, Wm. tile maker, avon st. st. philips Belcher, John, tiler and plasterer, st. georges, gloucestershire . Bevan, Edward, butcher, frog lane Bevan, Edward, gent, park st Berry, Joseph, inn keeper, st. michael's hill freeholder Beer, John, cordwainer, brick st. st. philips Bessell, Wm. brass founder, pennywell road Beggmaston, Wm. Brownslow, bedminster Becket, Chas. cooper, holton St. st. pauls Beale, Jonathan, chair maker, newmarket passage * Bennett, Wm. cordwainer, upper easton ; • • Bees, Wm. chair maker, queen st. castle precincts Berryman, Wm. wire worker, narrow wine st Bezley, John, labourer, temple st """•^-• iicnnett, John, joiner, limkiln lane Bennett, Wm. labourer, pile St. redcliff Bennett, Chas. mason, orange st Beech, Wm. carpenter, 14, Southwell st Berry, James, carpenter, hot well road Bird, James, brewer, stapleton road Bingham, John, pork butcher, milk st. freeholder Bishop, John, cork cutter, nicholas st.. Biggs, John, carver and gilder, milk at Bitton, Robt. cooper, jacob st Biggs, J ames, shipwright, hotwell road Biggs, James, carpenter, hotwcll road Bird, Edwd. watch maker, westbury- upon- trym...... ....... Bishop, Wm. glazier, queen sf. st. michaels Biddle, J ohn, printer, church lane, st. thomas Bird, Lewis, labourer, tower hill, castle precinct3 Bird, H. gent. Southampton Blackborrow, J. druggist, orchard st. .. Blinman, Thomas, brazier, temple st Blannin, : ohn, brazier, pile st. redcliff Blannin, H. brazier, thomes st Blannin, Jos. shipwright, redcliff hill - Blannin, James, shipwright, redcliff pit Blackborne, Wm. turner, island court, penn st Blizard, Wm. yeoman, moon, st Blaekborrow, Robt. mason, wade st Bowbeard, Wm. cabinet maker, 3, horse fair Boucher, John, cordwainer, st. james's back Bounds, James, carpenter, queen square Bowsher, Thos. cordwainer, upper callowhill- st Bourne, James, accountant, holten st. st. pauls Boon, Thos. tinplate worker redcliff st Bourn, John, labourer, st. michael's buildings Bowles, James, cooper, merchant st Bonner, H painter, old market st. Bowen, John, Esq. wi. son st, st. pauls .. Bounds, John, marine , wells st. st. augustine's D. P. B. A- I 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bowen, Chas. Esq.- wilsoii st. st. pauls Bond, Reuben, cooper, hanover st Bowry, John, ship joiner, jacob st Bower, Phil. gent, long ashton Bonner, Chas. brazier, gloster, freeholder Bowden, Saml. gent, westbury Bobbett, Wm. brass founder, great gardens Bounds, Thos. painter, wells st. freeholder Bostey, Wm. brass founder, water st. st. Peter's Boulter, John, accountant, pipe lane, st. augustine's....... Bozley, Jos. shopman, water St. st. paul's Bolt, Jos. bright smith, redcliff st Bowden, Saml. millwright, Wellington st. bedfUinster Brooks, John, accountant,. coronation road Bromhead, George F. gent, brunswick square, freeholder ... Britton, Isaac, tiler, wilder st Bryant, James, copper smith, avon st. temple.. Brayley, Jeremiah, bellows maker, ellbroad st. Brown, John, mariner, pill Brooke, Philip, labourer, temple st Brunt, Robt. butcher, merchant st Brownjohn, Wm. peruke maker, unity st. st. philips Britton, Wm. carpenter, felton, somerset Bransom, Charles, brush maker, gloucester lane Britton, Charles, upholder, high st. bath Britton, John,. taylor, montague st Broe, James, rope makar, brown's row, bedminster Bryant, James, labourer, west st. st. philips Bradey, James, bright smith, pile st Braokman, Benj. fishmonger, redcliff st Browing, John, rope maker, pile st Browding, Wm. carpenter, redcliff hill Branson, Wm. brass founder, temple st Bright, Joseph, potter, temple st Bradford, George, glass cutter, hiilhouse's lane, bedminster , Brooks, John, shipwright, Sidney row, bedminster Bristow, John, tiler and plasterer, pipe lane, temple Bryer, James, carpenter, marlborough st Brean, Wm. yeoman, cross st. st. pauls Brooking, Wm. labourer, barton hill Britten, Edwd. collier, hanham Bradey, H. shipwright, redcliff st. Bright, George, cutler, castle mill st Bryant, Thomas, brush maker, pratten's row, st. philips ... Bryant, Jos. rope maker, wilder st Britton, Danl. accountant, upper easton .... Brain, John Arthur, grocer, montpelier Bright, Thos. brush maker, union st Britton, Arthur, pump maker, nelson st Brooke, H. F. esq. henbury, freeholder Brown, Thos. victualler, unity st. st. philips Brimble, Charles, carpenter, downend, gloucestershire Bradford, John, farrier, back st Brein, Charles, yeoman, stapleton Bray, Hugh, tiler and plaster, alfred place, stoke bishop ... Brown, John jun. joiner, kingsmead terrace, bath Brooks, James, blacksmith, stapleton Brown, John, wheelwright, almonsbury, gloucestershire ... Brag. John, cordwainer, waiter's place, bedminster Brice, Edwd. cooper, nelson's place, st. philips Bryant, Devereaux, J. scrivener, ashley road Brewer, Wm. tobacconist, jacob st Broome, Saml. chair maker, baldwin st Browning, George, haliier, marsh lane, bedminster Bryant, Charles, cordwainer, callowhill st Bryant, James, twine spinner, tennis court, redcliff Brown, Wm. currier, exeter, devon. Brain, Saml. glass cutter, temple st Burnett, Wm. shipwright, jacob's wells Burgess, Edwd. linen draper, redcliff st. Burley, Saml. currier, broadmead, freeholder Buckle, Jos. B. westbury- tpon- trym, freeholder Bulgin, Wm. boookseller, royal fort, st. michaels Bush, Wm. brickmaker, St. georges • D . P. B. A. 1 1 1 1 72 THE BR1ST0LIAN D. P. B. A. Burrows, John, tobacconist, tyler's fields, st, philips Burge, Wm. confectioner, ellbroad st Bush, James S. guinea st . : Burgess, Wm. collier, west st. bedminster Butstone, John, labourer, bishport , Butler, Wm. labourer, cheese lane, st. philips Butler, Edwd. hair dresser, jacob st. Burgess, Jos. brass founder, charlotte st. bedminster Butt, John, shipwright, 9, hope place Burge, Saml. cooper, cherry alley, milk st Burge, George, tin plate worker, hillgrove st..... Burnell, John, cabinet maker, hotwell road Bull, Edwd. glass cutter, thomas st Bullsdon, Edwd. gun maker, temple backs Bullock John, cordwainer tower st. temple. Burrow John, baker, broadmead Bush Peter, cabinet maker, kingswood hill Burrow Robt. grocer 10, union st. freeholder.. Bussey James, hair dresser redcliff- st Burge George, labourer, redcliff hill Bush John, gentleman, kingsdown parade Bush George, merchant, clifton ...... Burchell James, butcher, mangot6field, gloucestershire ..•••• Bull James, accountant mountpiliar Bullock James, currier, tower st. temple ,...., Bush John, labourer hanham, gloucestershire Burrow Thomas, baker, broadmead, freeholder Burnett Wm. cooper, hillgrove place, St. pauls Buffery' Edwd . tiler jacobs weils Buffery, Wm. Jun. jacabs's wells.............. Butler Wm. brazier, thomas- st. - Burgess Wm. brass founder, redcliff- st Burgess John, brazier, north- st. bedminster •••• Burt John, weaver, king- st. bedminster Burgess Wm. salt dealer, wadham court, Castle precincts, freeholder Busvine John, haberdashed, college green, freeholder Burge Henry, sail maker, newport, monmouth Cave, Wm. Esq. beachan clift, near bath Cave, Stephen, Esq. cleeve wood, gloucestershire Cave, Danl. Esq. cleeve hill, gloucestershire Case Thos. tailor, pill '. Carlile, Thos grocer, bath st Cannington, Rich, glass maker, nailsea Cannington, James, ironmonger, langton st Carruthers, John, land surveyor, clarance place, freeholder Cater, Charles,- cooper, thomas st Carpenter, John, carver and gilder, redcliff hill Carpenter, John, carver and gilder, driver st. st. pauls Cartwright, Zach. ironmonger, john's st. st. john's, freeholder .... Cary, Wm. brass founder, freshford alley, redcliff Cave, H. cordwainer, east. st. st. paul's « ... .... Callaway, Saml. mariner, st. george's, somerset Carpenter, John, leather dresser, redcliff crescent Carpenter, Charles, coal merchant, redcliff back Camplin, James, clock maker, newfoundland St. Carter, John, broker, broadmead, freeholder Cater, George, yeoman, stapleton —..... Carter, Edwd. hair dresser, bath st Callaway, John, gent, picton st. freeholder Carr, Francis, basket maker, bedminster couseway Castle, Mich, distiller, clifton Carter, Benj. confectioner, redcliff st Cannington, Thos. brush maker, new cut Sarthv, J. Mc. cabinet maker, redcliff hill .... : Caduggan, John, carpenter, hotwell road Carter, Wm. brush maker, maryport st Carter, Wm. butcher, all saints' row, all saints' - Catling, Joshua, coal miner, midsummer norton, somerset Carter, George, cordwainer, bath Chinn Wm. brazier, temple- st Chaddock Wm. labourer, 2, lewins mead Chrinks Rich, brass founder, baptist mills Printed and Published bv J Chaffin Brother, fishmonger, thomas head court, st. thomas Chidgey Henry, mason, moon- st. st. james Chaffin John, tailor, bishop- st. bedminster Chivers Phillip, well sinker, bridewell lane.. ; Challicomb Joseph, barber, lawrence hill. Chappell Thomas, carpenter, milk- st, st. pauls, freeholder Churchman James, potter, redcross- st Churchman, James, Jun. potter, redcross st. Chilton John, brush maker, back- st ..•••' Chidgey James, mason, emgcne- st. st. james Churchill Wm. labourer, mangotsfield, gloucestershire ....... Chaplin Henry, hatter ann- st. St. Stephens, Chamberlain Jphn, labourer, lamb- st. st. phillips Challenger Chas. Henry, accountant, temple backs Chandler John speed, accountant, corn- st Chester Joseph Smith, pump- lane, redcliff Charles Henry, shoemaker, gloucester lane Chrinks John,, labourer, baptist mills ... Chappell Wm. brazier, birmingham Chambers Wm. shipwright, bedminster Chilton John, brush maker, horsefair Channon Thomas, gentleman, upper easton, freeholder Chaplin Robt. shipwright, york place, clifton Chappell Danl. carpenter, chatterton square, redcliff, freeholder. Clark, John mason, culver- st. Clark, John potter, newport, monmouthshire Clement, Edwd. carpenter, guinea- st. freeholder Clark, Thomas, smith, thomas- st Clark, Reuben, anchor smith, thomas- st Clements, John, joiner, wapping, bedminster ........ Clark, John, smith, pile.- st. . Clark, Frances, plana maker, north st- bedminster Clark, Wm. accountant, Sidney row, . bedminster Clark, Tnomas, accountant, old park, ..., Clark, Saml. tailor, horsefair, Clark, Michael, chemist, saville place, clifton Clark, Wm. tin plate worker, thomas st Clement, Wm. labourer, mary- le- port church yard Clark, Wm Bush, printer, green st. Bath Clewett, Thomas, cordwainer, 10,. new st. st. phillips Clifton, James, inn holder, bath st. freeholder Clage, James, pump maker, worle, somerset ••••... Clements, Thomas, rope maker, east st. bedminster Clark. Thomas, sawyer, hanham, gloucestershire Cook, Wm. sail maker, cannon's marsh Cox, Stephen, coronation road, freeholder Cooksley, Thos. labourer, bishport, somerset Cole, John, victualler, st. philip's marsh Cooper, H. D. deptford, kent Coffey, Wm- labourer, st. philip's..,, Cook, George, hair dresser, bath st.,, •. Corin, Wm. brazier, temple st Cole, John, linen merchant, bridge st Coates, Matthew, gent, brunswick square, freeholder Collins, Jos. glover, coulston's parade. Cook, Danl. pump maker, water's buildings, bedminster Cole, Saml. cordwainer, hotwell road Cottle, Jos. gent, dighton st Cooper, Alex, printer, union road, st. philips, Cox, John, block and pump maker, barossa place, redcliff Cole, Charles, twine spinner, dings, st. philips Cook, Charles, rope maker, east St. bedminster Cox, Joseph, cork cutter, freshfold alley, redcliff Cole, Robt. cooper, redhouse lane, st. philips Coates, John, hooper, horsefair, st. james Codrington, Wm. cork cutter, weldh back Cook, Wm. ironmonger, newport, monmouthshire Cooper, David, painter, durdham down Coombe, Jos. clock maker, melksham, wilts Cowley, Wm. labourer, baldwin st Coombs, John, carpenter, chatterton place, redcliff Cook, Jos. linen merchant, brislington, somerset D. P. B. - i 1 1ES ACLAND, at No, 4, All Saints'Street Bristol'