Star. — London, England, 1819-07-02 00:00:00

' ‘ k ,rf.fX7v ~~. ~ .. ..4 . op;f1?. . • ( ,1 !" 1 • - . air". f(\s i1.,,?..-4,1,4 b .....0„...,,,, ,11,.. • • C the ors( Cur to b Err: !ha see ter] COTT cap the Etl sub! ran stre • T 1 • 24: Au Ra to r 1 J. of to 1 ani of 1 G: 114 B, wi au I. bii ar re, ci tc 11 :e 1. 1 UMBER 10,093. ETTON, Stock-broker, Cornkill and Lombard-ctriet. NEW LOTTERY draws a2d JULY !! ! , ' ONLY 6050 llckets t !! TWO Grand Prizes of P 20,000 Sterling Money !!! ALL in One !!! TIIR RE following Numbers are sure to he Capital finite !! IICKETS and SHARES are now 'oh Sale at the above Lucky Office of Erros, where all liustnesi In the Funds is transacted with hnuaur and dispatch. N.H. No. 4,456, X•20,0t10-5,115, .en,4o)--several Xl,OOO, :too, Bcc. dtc. &c. have, lately been sold by EY TON, No. , wadi. • a , • • VIIE HERMIT IN LONDON; or, Sock:To-it:B OF Abancras.--In consequence of the cahunitous '2 a Mr. bensley's, the publication of thin Wort', which wa 11-cc taken place this day, is suspended for a short time. Conduit-street, July 1,181,_ HE LITgRARY GAZETTE.-Notsvithstlnit . Jing,the calamitous Fire at' Mr. Maley's, which 'has dr.. , robed a valuable'part of The stock of the Literary Gaze-tee,' at r ublication rain appear as usual en Saturdayeezt—reprints imniefilately anaile, and no imerruptiull take place in the le of the volumes from the commencement of the later Quer • trly Parts. The number to be published on Sattsteley vett wilt 3ntain, among various otherinteresting articles, fleviowakith ,pious Extracts ) of Lord IlyrOn's Mazeppa.A..Criddic's es of ,e nail—The Legend of Montrose, &c.—A very important ;eposd of the State of France, by Count Chaptal—London 'hen Deserted, by the Hermit in London Varieties in Lite ante, Arts, Sciences, Drama, ?cc. &c.—Othces,. 50, Conduit- Tett, and. St. Clement's Chuich-yard. . .. - This day was published,in Four Volumes* *4s. did* WM& Throe Volumes 18s. THE NEW JERA, Or Adventures of JetIEN DELMOUR, a French National Tale. By Madame DE GENLIS. This interesting fiction exhibits a complete view of Society and Iraners in France for the last St) years. Like the ingenious other of Gil Blas, the Author has described Personages of all tanks, and ctiticbitii every thing which in manners appeared her reprehensible or ricikulnua. Printed for Henry Co!burn, Conduit-street. This day was published, in 4to. price £l. I Is. 6d. boards, writ a Portrait, engraved by FirstEs, 1 1 11 E LIFE of W I LLI AM, LORD RUSSELL. With some Account of the Tinto in which he lived. By LOItD.JOIIN RUSSELL P:inted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and . Ridgway, London. Also just published, Some Account tic the bra of LAD: Russel L, by the Editor 11411. du Defferld's Letters, with Letters from Lady Russell o her Husband, Lord Russell, some Miscellaneous Letters to and from Lady Russell, &c. &c. Published from the Originals in the poskssion of the Duke Devonshire. In 410. price 11. ss. boards. MAW'S ZOOLOGY.—NEW VOLUME This dry was piblished. the Eleventh Volume, in . Two Pass prict £2. lb. 6d. or on super-royal Paper, with Proofs of age i'Lites, price 13s. 6d. ENCRAL ZOOLOGY; or, SYSTEMATIC NA' Nir TeltAL Ilurroav, commenced by the late GEORGIE • ILA W, M.D. F.R.S. Btc. With Plates from the first Author ;ties and most select Specimens, engriced principally by Ma. ;:itfith.—Vol. Xl. AVE.S, by J. F. b TPHENS, F. L.S. *• One more Volume will complete this department of Zoo. ihry, and is in considerable forwardness. London.: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. and A. Arch ; Jeffery and Son ; J. Kaltman • Bald- CrA0...7k., and Joy; S. Bagster ; R. St:holey; Shirwood• and Co. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Black and Son ;W. Loire; J. Booth ; Oils and Co. rtoidtveu and Martin ; J. Ro. linson; John Walkeri Edwards and Knibbs ; and W, Wright. A V OR'S C A TECH IS MS-- NEW SERIE& This day were published, price only 9d. each, CATECHISMS of the HISTORIES of GREECE and ROME. *.• The above small Epitome will be followed brothers, viz. an I listory of Francs, General Biography, Chronology- and Re markable Events, Astronomy and the Globes, Chemistry and liintralogy, and other Subjects tending to convey t h e first Prin ciples of Knowledge and Instruction in the purest and most in telligible form to the youthful mind.—Also, just published, N LI, EDITIONS of the Poems - Seams, price only 9d. each, viz. Zs•ory of r. zigland *to the present Day; Geography, or a Kno*- 1e,..! e of the Globe and its Inhabitants, the Nursery Catechism, C.iteehism of Arts and Sciences, Animated Nature, Botany, Lir.vs, Religion, Health, Exercise, and i3.ecreations, Universal history, &c. &c. London s Printed for Laekington and Co. Pinsbury-square ; Rldsvin and Co. Paternoster-row 1 and G. and W. B. Whim el., Ave-Maria-lane. • lINAG This day was published, ANNALS of the COINAGE of BRITAIN an d its DEPENDENCIES, from the earliest period of au thentic History to the present time. By the Rev. ROGERS RUDING, B.D. Vicar of Maldon, In Surrey, F.S. A. arid 11.M.A.5. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. In five large Volumes Octavo, and one Qum Volume; con txiaing a Series of Coins, extending through a period of 1800 years, including the late issues of Sovereigns and Crown Pieces, ;rice 4"6 6s.boards, tr,,‘. Toe additional Plates and Supplemental Matter, not eon tcuted in the Quarto Edition, are printed separately for the Sub scrlers to that edition, price 12s. small, or 18s. on large paper. Printed for Lachington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and Jones, Rnsbary-square. Where may be had. I::KON'S ESSAY ON hien COINS, and of the Currency of Foreign :Monies in Ireland, Quarto, price 18s, in boards. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: WAKEFIELD, At Garraway'a, on 'Prewar, the 13th of July, at 12 o'clock, , 9111 E celebrated Estate of PIERCEFIELI ), n ear ('hepstow, in 'Monmouthshire • the Property consists of a nr,' ,- ,! , ! Mansion, standing in a Park of 571 Acres, bounded on one '•V.. by a Stone Wall, on the other by the River Wye. The "a''xie Estate comprises TWO THOUSAND SIX HUN DRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES of Land, ex tf.n."Sg on both the banks of the Wye, from close to Tintern AVos•y, to the Town of Chepstow, and is of the annual value of THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY POUNDS. 171 picturesque scenery this spot has been long celebrated al tNe .rat in Great Britain, Nature having lavished her favours uTor. it with a most bluntiful hand, and rendered it the boast a - .' pride of all lovers of fine scenery. The intrinsic value is free[, from its roper:Ay to Chepstow and the Severn, which t..-71ts its produce to the best markets. Particulars may be had of Messrs. White and Woodroffe, S2:citors, Lincoln's-Inn •of Messrs. Lemans, Solicitors , Brist ol ; '.r. Cooke, Soli c itor, R oss; of Mesart. Watt, Solicitors, Bath; trd at Mr. Wakefield ' s, Led Agent and Surveyor, N 0.42, Pall- M.:11 of wha m Tickets may be had to VIM it. r;;;RDYSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • Tr. Luta, at the King's Head Inn, in Derby, on MONDAY, the Mt day of August nazt, and the following day; if not dis p.:l,:d of on the 16th, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con sisting of the Manor of HORSLEY, and sundry Farms, curtaining upwards of NINE HUNDRED ACRES, let to Tegints at Will. The Estate is exempt from the Tythes of Hay :nd Corn, and situate about six miles from the town of Derby. en ;ht: turnpike and mail-coach toad from Derby to Chesterfield. Vor further particulars apply to Mr. Curzon, Derby ; Mr, 11.1 , ert Ilarvey Wyatt, Barton, near Lichfield ; and • Messrs. :::trong, and Rackham, Lincoln's inn lot at the place of sale. SAINT PANCRAS NEW CHURCH. • GRAND CEREMONY OF LAYING THE FIRST STONE YEBTERDAY AF THE NEW CHURCH, AT BYHIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK. As early as ten o'clock in the mornings ttotisands of persons Ilk! nearly filled all the avenues leading to the above spot. Numerous scaffolds were erected outside, and the windows and tops of the houses ad joining to it were also crowded with spectators of the most respectable description.' Rdther before 12, the Committee, Churchwardens, Architect, Btc. walked in precession frbm the Female Charity School, Hampstead-road, preceded by the Beadles rlsh, and thiboys andgirls belonging to four The Gentlemen of the Committee Were • dressed in black, with a white bow attached button holes, and blue wands in their hands, with gold, to 'designatb their office. - At twerve o'clock the door's were opened reception of the company, who were adr tick&s. The interior of the view was of the teresting nature. It consisted of two sides, seats erected on each for the acen,,-- tar, and visitors. At the bottom of each of these erections Were forms for the children. Those on the tight were for the girls, and the boys were placed on the left, with a large open space left in the middle for the Duke of York's band, &c. At the end of the ground a semi-circle was also made with seats, at the bottom Of which was an inclosed space, where the stones were 'placed, and seats for the friends of the Committee, &c. *here the ceremony was to be performed. A triangle was erected here for raising the stone, and also for the convenience of hoisting the royal . stan-• dard, attended by some Artillerymen, on the ap proach of the Duke of YORK. The whole was most judiciously arranged, and the brilliance of the Ladies' dresses, with their various coloured parasols expanded, had' a very pleasing effect. On the left hand, on as elevated piece a g round, two marquees were erected,. • and a private door made for the entranceof the Duke. On the approach of his Royal Highness the populace' huzzaed ; and the Conti - Rime, with their hats off,' conducted the Duke to one of the marquees, which was carpeted. His Royal Highness staid here but a very short time, when the procession commenced in the following order to the spot where the stone was deposited:— Three Beadles. The Gentlemen of the Committee, with wands in thelr•hands. The Rev. Dr. Moore, Vicar of the Parish, and several other Clergymen, two and two. The Architect, Mr. Inwood, with a long roll in his hand (a Plan of the Buildillg), followed by several Gentlemen. One of the Committee, with a real vehmt.cusbion with gold tas sels, and fringed with gold, upon which was placed a gold trowel. Another Gentleman, also with a midden of a similar description, with a gilt plate, OIL which an inscription was engraved, wish the names of the Duke of York, the Vicu,arnt Churchwardens. A third cushion, as above, was also carried by another of the Committee, with the coins of the realm in a gilt case, and a cafe containing corn, &c. followed by Gentlemen. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, dressed in a blue coat with a black velvet collar, white waistcoat, black breeches, soli silk stockings, with the Order of the Garter on his Moo, lad holding a round hat in his hand; followed by his Glace the Duke of Bedford, Sir Harry Calvert , Bart. k.. 8. Lords Dart- 1 month and Calthorpe, Mr. Byng, M.P. and several other pesr., sons of distinction; the band playing the whole of the time. On arriving at the stone, a coloured design of the Church, the coins, the plate, Btc. were deposited into a chasm left for the purpose, when the cement was brought forward, and the Duke of YORK . took off his glove, and with the trowel covered them over. The' band now played a hymn, which was accompanied by the children. The other stone was then raised bp pullies and placed upon the corner one, when the Duke of Yoax gave three knocks with the gold trowel, as did the Duke of BED/ORD, the Architect, and some of the Committee. The Rev. Dr. Mooae then read part of the Book of Kings, which is dedicated to the I repair of the Temple, and the children at each appro- ' priate place.sung Amen, by a signal from a wand. An inscription, in Greek, found by the Rev. Mr. BURROW, 'at Athens, in the Temple of Etectheus, of which the following is the translation, appeared on the first stone:—" May the light of the blessed Gos pel thus ever illuminate the dark temples of the Heathens 1" A series of prayers, composed for the occasion, was then read by the Rev. Dr. MOORF,, the children chaunting the responses. There was,about this part of the ceremony a most appropriate solemnity, and it appeared to impress the vast assembly with that reli gious awe which would denote almost the immediate presence of the DEITY. As the last response died away, Dr. Moore bowed to his Royal Highness in token that the ceremonies were concluded, and hii Royal Highness having graciously returned the salute first to the Reverend Gentleman - and then to the as sembly generally, the procession returned in the same order to the marquees, the band playing the national ass " Goo save the King." His Royal Highness left the ground almost immediately. - 'there was but one circumstance which could at all diminish the solemnity of this most impressive spectacle, and we regret that we have to record that one. We allude to the riotous conduct evinced by a part of the crowd assembled in the New Road' Some of these persons, chiefly lads of the very lowest order, attempted to climb over the inclosure, and . being repulsed by the constables, the latter were at tacked a shower of stones, some of which reached even to the centre of the place, and several Ladies were struck by them. The Constables retreated, and the mob embdldeved by this circumstance, tore down some of the boards, and numbers of them rushed tumultuously into the open space at the back of the alleries which they !,1- stantly began to scale, and ins few seconds a whole host of unwashed faces appeared along the top, and tumbling over into the seats among the ladies, who instantly began to fly in all directions. By this time, however, the Constables had rallied, and the intru ders, after a short skirmish, were' all driven back, but not until very considerable alarm had been ' FRIDAY, * . JULY 2, j§li. .. . . 4apecially among the female part of the o.„::,After thi's all was quiet. rievening, about 100 persons of great re.cpeet t down to a sumptuous dinner, at F: ee l Aidl ; the Rev. JAMES looms, L. L. I). 'Vi supported by Sir STEPIIEA SitA Ft ?, PRA Ait Ilaavav, Esq. M. P. for Is:t.)r.vi..h, l'isith several einihent characters, Reverend _`vines, &c, &c. , when the health of the Duke of Yam( *as given, amid repeated cheers. _ PARLIAMENTARY 140CEEDINGS. LORDS, JULY 1. Trish Sccretary of State's Office, oe of the Commissioners of Villain "in tuited Kingdom : and some Ai:cadets, .4 the house, were prestinted by Air. Office. Bill, the Spirits Intireourae t the Churches Erection, the Iriih Ge _,r other Bills Witte brought up from Bitocovi and e ther Metnbars, and read L meted the third reading of the roe observed, that he intended to pro , amendment or proviso to that clause which e to objection in the discussion of. last night, namely, that attaching the penalties of the Bill on indivi iluals going abroad for the purpose or intention of enlisting, dcc. The je t of the proviso moved by the Noble Minister seemed to be, t hat the InforMer should be required to state upon oath the facts or eircinistances upon which he grounded his infortnation. The Bari of ROSSLYN was glad the Noble Lord had pro polled IS modification of the clause. The alteration would rea der it less mischievous, though it could not remove his objection to its principle. The Amendment was adopted, and the Bill passed. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated his intention to move cn Monday next,that whet was called the Poor's Misapplication Bill should be read the third time on that day three months, and for which pro:cdure he should then assign his reasons. The Earl of DONOLIfi IiMORE adverted to a Bill which was lately before the House, and though rejected for the present. was understood as intended to be brought forward again in the next bus aan. (fits Lordship alluded to the Irish Tithes Collec tion Bill.) He then observed, he had received a Petition to present to their Lordships, most numerously and respectably signed, from a part of the City of Dublin against the Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that under these cir cumstances of the case, the Bili adverted to being disposed of by the House, though not rejected, he rather doubted Whether the Petition could be regularly received. The Eirl of LIMERICK stated, that he had very rec.:fitly received letters from the South of Ireland, which stated that a Petition, very numerously signed, may shortly be expected against the Bill alluded to, from the City of Cork. After a short observation from the LORD CHANCEL.. LOR, the Petition was withdrawn for the present. Their Lordships resolved into a Committee on the Charitable Foundations Bill, when in the course of a disCussion of some length, a variety:of amendments were made to the Bill; and the Loan CHANCtLLOI adverted to certain amendments he should have to prepare for a future stage of the Bill. The House then resumed. The Noble Chaisson reported that several arnen i dments were made to the Bill r eled 'IIA&A were otdered to be tikes isto nnskierstiess. INSOLVINT bltwkoßS . Lord AUCKLA34O said, that. a Nola* Laid ha& the other night proposed to renew the old Iniolvent Act till the commencement of next Session, with the apprehension that a new Bill would not pass this year. He (Lord Auckland) had made inquiries, and found that there was no probability that the two Houses of Parliament would agree to renew the present Act till next Session. The only alternative was, there fore, to pass the Bill before the house, or return to. the old laws without an Insolvent Act at all. In ordet.that the latter plan might not be adopted, he woutti pro,poie various amendments in the Bill, which would remove the objections that had been advanced against it, and procure general support. With this view, he would propose that the House Should go into a Committee, that these amendments might be introdUcefl. The Bill might then he printed, and discussed in the Report.. A Noble and Learned Lord, the father of the former Act (Lord Redesdale), whom he had Consulted, load suggested to him the Amend ments. All that he. would retain would be the con stitution of the Court, and a provision, that if on the examination of the Insolvent he made a satisfactory disclosure, he should receive an earlier discharge.— He wished merely to retain the principle ; but would agree to amendments of most of the clauses of the Bill, with that resgrvation. Lord REDESDALE stated a variety of objections, to which he thought the Bill, in its present shape, dearly lizble. In concluding, the Noble and Learn id stated his opinion, that if these objections were not removed, -it would be less injurious for the country to remain for some time without any Insol 'Vent Act, when he thought the necessity of some well regulated Act on the. subject would be clearly felt. lord AUCKLAND expressed his satisfaction at a great part of what fell from the Noble and Leainod Lord, as a great part of the Amendments he lutes& ed to propose, were calculated to meet the objecticies referred to. The House then resolved into a CoMmittee on the Bill, when the Amendments proposed by Lord. AUCKLAND were agreed to sub sllentio, and subse quently ordered to be printed. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received, on Monday, with an under standing that the Bill, as amended in the Committee, should be discussed on that day. The remaining Bills upon the table were then re spectively forwarded, and the House adjourned till to:morrotv (this day). HOUSE Ol CO7tIIIQNS. A new Writ was ordered for Rye, in the room of J. D. Lamb, Esq. deceased. Mr. Tummy, from the Tax Office, presented an Account' of the Expenses incurred under the Redemption Act.—Ordered.to be laid on the table. The Sinking Fund Ulan Bill was read a third time and passed; as were the Irish General Sessions of the Peace Bill; the Crronsa Foreign Wares lull; the Penitentiary. Bill; the Spirit Intercourse Bill; the Inland Coals Bill; and the Fisheries Bounties Bill. The Hone theh went into a Committee on the Grampound Election Bribery Bill. Several Witnesses were called who did not appear. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thipu moved, that the . Rouse should resume, in order to consider what should be done with respect to an individual, who, he had reason to suspect, had absconded to avoi‘l obeying the order of the House. Mr. P. MOORE (the Chairman) sald, he 'understood the . . . Bce. walked in the ROUSE OF hoot, htr •slannami, from the Iris sof the Pa- tented t h e s eeeet h R eport o f iur Seiteols. eneOts in that part of the Chan pt i ne i pa u y Its cted to be ;aid before th, hed to their frees the Tax Office Tls rh e r ra racco Duties nds, tipped ftjed g e ia sirs, the Seats mind Satoincie, and a few oil aed for the the Comfier= try Mr. Baocui dwitted bi he most ia-For lift eign Bill. He e r 1 al LIV ERPOOL n, with mtt pose some qualifying amendmi anon of t h e Was the most.liable to objecth „„„ tos ,„ limey, that for attaching tl }':rICE ' Messenger Fad heailinible to find the i town. and Weald nu return till !dards. roe Calk.uust daperted regrets; again. ' 1 - • . The lanes Persmatetraperfy, and • were read a third time and tubed. i. Lord MOR.PbTlii said, that , Petition frora:a Oentleman t who . inaportanteervice to his country the sacral person of Ns M'ajest assailed on the 29% tar:.Qctobe front St. James's td 'Btickingh; jesty had' 'opened the Patlianien from the House was' interrupted , mob became more violent when James's,in consequence of thenbr and his Royal person would - hr imminent.clanger, buieet th e ti , inteiferetre of Mr. Bectingfield, bravery repelled the'assailanti. afterwards, the King, in very knoviledged his great obligation dividual. No doubt, to a man action and the subsequent itcognition been an ample remuneration, but were suth as to render it both that some further reward shoal not in his Petition pray any pecnni as that would have required the' but he laid his case before the He it would take into its consideration and unrequited service. Oh the question, that the Petit The CHANCELLOR of the marked, that it was somewhat years had been allowed to elal ,_baying been taken by the Petitit House would not judge So hardl of 1795 ) as to suppose that it hr was proper on the occasion: He opinion further until some futir Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW that time ought not to be considered dividtial who made so just a cl, her. BARHAM said, the only to the receipt of this •Petition ap the facts having occurred 24 was bid a very few days ago £5OOO or £6OOO to General Boy. formed also at some distance of time Lion, therefore, would have applied The ret ition was then read, , on the Slit October, 1795, a proci announcing his Majesty's intent' Parliament the next day ; on as the King was proceeding ti attempt was made by several the carriage, and tear him from _ but Ibr dre-Pelisilassie'a conduct on that occasion, Who threw himself between the carriage and' the ?la they wdulci ( in the opinion of a Mr. Lambert, Who ' present at the time) have effected: The Petition w on to observe; that this was the opinion also ,of Mr. Giffbrd (the Author of a Periodical Work), who was likewise present, and who had said, ," Thtis, tofrii the intrepidity of this loyal gentleman* may be attril bitted the preservation of the King:: For this ser: • vice the Petitioner had never received any reward. nor did he now venture to express any wish upon that head, leavint the case entirely in the hands of the House. - Ine begged leave to contradict a statement Which had been most industriously circulated, int: plying that the situation at present enjoyed by hint (inspectorof seamen's wills) had been bestowed upon him in consideration ofthiseirent ; for he enjoyed that situation many years prier to such event happening. In Felirttary, 1813, the Pthtitinnerpresented a Memo rial upon the subject, tO his Royal Highnesi the Prince Regent; and was afterwards informed by the Right lion. Mr. M'Mahon, that it had been referred to the Lords of the Treasury. Mru CHARLES HARVEY begged leave tb say, that he had known the gentleman (Mr. Bedingfield) for a number of years. He was also well acquainted with his family ; and he would say, that the indivi dual was a man of that character, that he felt sure he would not state any thing but what was indisput ably correct. , The Petition was ordered to lie on the table; , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIJER Moved the third reading of the - Irish Customs Bill; The Right Hon: Gentleman brought up a clause; which was read a first, second, and third time, and added to the Bill by way of rider.—Bill read a third time; and passed. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. • The Marquis of TAVIS-TOCK presented a Peti-. tion from certain Housekeepers of Liverpool, in your of a Parliamentary Reform. On the subject of Reform he would say, that he was of opinion that some R eform was necessary,• though of the success of any particular plan that had as yet been suggest ed, he hart no very sanguine expectations, as .the manner in which opinions had been taken up and laid down, and the course taken against those who differed from them, were, in his opinion, injurious So the cau>e. He hoped the Friends of Reform wits in doors would not be separated by the inconsistencies of some of its advocates out of doors, but that they would pursue a steady course, without regard to the wild and visionary schemes of theorists on the one hand, or, the representations of powerful corruption on the Oren Mr. BROUGHAM bore testimony to the respect; ability of the Petitioners. The Petition was read,.and ordered to be printed. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT,' is he did not know to whom the Noble Lord, who had just ptesented a Petition on the subject of Refoiw, applied.the Terms he had used, could not judge of what he . might mean to call " wild and visionary:" He thought that he (Sir Francis Burdett) had never supported schemes of such A character, and he had done nothing to se ' varate the Friends of Reform. lie had not brou:ht the subject forward sooner, b.cause he wished toe 1 ;. ~. . . ' . • i 1 i ... % . t •!.. ib ri .. Ai '" A ir , . 4 i l v. 4 - 1'- 44—) , • 1 a l t t I • , t , , , . .. _. . • ZILV)SN - PENCE. 1 ' 1 • 11•1•NrIMINIMPVIr• ./: . le witnesi, as he ens oat Of .day. . and obt i el leave t t sit l the &Anal Aceourtt Bills : he held In his habd i o had rendered a very yin Ate protection of • ay at the time it was ter, 1795, on the road i 1 • iatOsonse. Hi 3 ?M. ent, aad on his 7: 4 - 1 ed and Insulted. . hen the Ring SW Pk, absence of the Guards, have been exposed to ! 1 , imely and courageous A I, who with the utmost . At the Levee, soon expressive terms, ac- on to this resolute in , . I tp of fortune, such an !cognition would have but his circumstances II rh natural and proper Ild be given. He did , cuni,iry compensation, e consent of the trowni , House in the hope that " • i i eration his honourable 1 . , rition be brought tip, 1 1 he EXCHEQUER re:. I t extraordinary that 21. lapse without any step • - ~ tioner. He hoped the flit I •dly of the Government . had refused to do what , ' He should reserve his • ' !' i ' Lire opportunity. • . . night that the lapse of • ' i 1 4 as precluding the in- -1 ' htim. ly objection manifestPd appeared to ari s e froriA years before i now, it . ) since they had voted Boyd, for services per:. f time. The same objec4 . i , • plied to that grant. . and went to state that 1 1 roclamation was issued 1 ition of goi'ig to meet , that day accordingly through the Park, an • -al persons to approach ,m out of it, which, but i 1 1 1 .i' on that occasion. *hit I ', ! I 1 1 . ! 1. 1 F .1 1 111 .1“ • •