Star. — London, England, 1811-02-16 00:00:00

IMP...' -- PARLIAMEPITAR7 PAOCZEDINCS. GLOUCESTER COUNTY MEETING. - , AT a Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and HOUSE OP LORDS, FRIDAY, FEB. IL Freeholders of the COUNTY of GLOUCESTER, held at The Eartof COURTOWN (Treasurer of his Majesty's Hawse the Booth Hall, on Tuesday the 18th day of February, 1811, bold) silted, that their Lordshi,s' Addresshid been duly prawn pursuant to public notice, and in consequence of a requisition, to ted to his Royal Highness the Prince,Regent, pursuant to the take into consideration the propriety of an Address to His Royal order of the House, and that the Prince was pleased to return a roost gracious answer. Highness the PatscE of WALES, upon entering on the Repocy, The Noble Earl then read his Royal nghneses Antwer to PAUL WATHEN, Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair, the Address, which was precisely the same as that, given to the An Address, prepared by Sir G. 0. PAUL, having been moved Address of the Commons, and which appeared in our Report of by she Right Honourable the Earl of BERK ELL r, and seconded yesterday. by the Honourable Joan Du TvioN, I On the motion of Earl SPENCER, Lord Mendip (Viscount Resolved, That the Address now read is unanimously ap- Clifden) obtained Inv, to attend a Committee of the House of Commons, if his Lordship should so think proper. proved, and that the High Sheriff be requested to sign the same Mr. Hyam, from the Commissioners for the Reduction of the in the name and on the part of this Meeting. National Debt, presented an account of the Receipts and DI.- That PAUL WATHIN, Esq. the High Sheriff, is requested to bursemeots of the Commissioners for one year, ending Jan. SI. pr e sent the Address to his Royal Highness; and that the Mem- I Also a specific account of the different kinds of Stock purchased •bers for the County, and such Noblemen and Gentlemen as ap- by the said Commissioners for the last three years. prove of the measure, are requested to honour him with their I Mr. Hase (Cashier of the Bank of England) presented a copy of the account of the Commissioners of the National Debt with at tendance. that Corporation, for the year ending the list of January last.— That the Thanks of the Meeting are presented to the High These documents were severally ordered to lie on the table. Sheriff, for his ready compliance with the purpose of the requi- 1 An appeal was lodged in the Scots' cause, " The Lord Advo sition, and for his proper conduct in the Chair. i ate and others v. Walker," and ordered to be heard after the PAUL WATHEN, Chairman, I causes already set down for hearing. INFORMATION EX-0171C10. Lord HOLLAND observed, that though the Ses sion was but very little advanced, yet, to avoid any possible imputation of a desire on his part to take the House by surprise, he rose, thus early, to give notice, that in consequenceof the great number of informations in the Court of King's Bench, filed ex s§ceio in cases of libel, it was his intention to submit a proposition to their Lordships on that subject in the course of the present Session. The Noble Lord then alluded to the measure respecting this subject, which he had the honour to bring forward in a former Session, and which had been unsuccessful. What he intended to propose would be somewhat on a similar principle, and he repeated,'that he gave this general notice, in order to avoid the possible imputation he had adver ted to. This day was published. in /Ivo. with coloured plates, price 211. E FLORIST'S DIRECTORY ; a complete Treatise on the Culture of Fancy Flowers, Bulbous Roots, ' &c. By J. MADOCKS, late of Walarorth. A new edition, en larged by Cu aria, with coloured representations of the Flowers, 'and plates illustrative of the Implements and principal operations of Gardening. London : Printed for J. Harding, SS, St. James's-street. In the press and speedily will be published, in 1 VoL Bvo. Dedicated by permission, to Lord Ellenborough, A N ANALYSIS of BLACKSTONE's COM £ . MENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND; in a Series of Que,tions, to which the Student is to frame his own Answers by reading that work.—By BARRON FIELD, Of the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple, Student at Law. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of-sybom may be had, a new edition, being the 15th, with'the Author's last corrections, of Blackstone's Commentaries, with 'Notes and additions, by Edward Christian, Esq. 4 vols. Bvo. price IEB. Its. in boards. . Till ONLY COMPLE'II. BODY OF NISI PitIUS LAW. , This day was published, Vol. 1. Part 1. price ills. 6d. sewed, of A SYNTHESIS of the LAW of NISI PRIUS— , -r—s- By R. W. BRIDGMAN, Esq.—Deduced from the autho rity of adjudged Cases, from the earliest authentic period to the present time ; but particularly shewing the Doctrine of Bailments, Bills of Exchange, and Promissory Notes, Marine and other Imo . rances, Merchant Ships and Seamen; and also the Law of Evi dence; thereby adapting this Work, as well to the use of every Professor of the Law, as to that of every Merchant and Under ' writer. To which is added, a Table of the principal Titles, Divi sions, and Subdivisions, and a Repertorium of the Cases, doubly and systematically digested. • , London : Printed'for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-Yard, Lincoln's Inn. 1 . The circumstances attending the late attempt to suppress thi s Work, will be fully detailed in a Preface to the Second Part, which is now in the Press, and nearly ready for publicatian. This day were published, 1. SERMONS on the most prevalent VICES and on other important Subjects, by David Lamont, D. D. Minister of Yarkpatrkk.Durhatn, Dumfriesshire, in 3 vols. trao. • price 245. beSrds. 2. Observations u' an the rlagties inflicted upon the Egyptians, in which is shewn the peculiarity of those judgments and their cotrespondenceWith the Rites and Idolatries of that People, by Jacob Bryant, Fog. a new edition, 1 vol. Bvo. price 9s. boards. 3. A Treatise upon the Authenticity of the Scripture and the Truth of the Christian Religion, by Jacob Bryant, Esq. Third Edition, price 6s. binds. Ptin ed for T. H.unilton, Paternoster-row ; and R. Ogle, f.'9S, Holborn. Octavo Edition of Lord Valencia's Travels, with all the Plates contained in the Quarto Edition. In a few days will be published, handsomely printed in three large Octavo Vo'umes, and a Fourth in Quarto, on Royal Paper, containing seventy-two plates and maps, finely engraved, .‘,.. rice in boards, £4. 10s. OYAGES and TRAVELS to INDIA, CEY LON, the RED SEA, ABYSSINIA, and EGYPT, in the years 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805, and 1806. By GEORGE VISCOUNT VALENTIA. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard. Of whom may be bad, A few remaining Copies of the Quarto Edition, handsomely printed in three large Volumes, on line royal paper, price in boards, £9. 9s. This day was published, in 4to. no fire Royal Paper, Part I. price 7s. to be continued Monthly, THE Devotional FAMILY BIBLE; containing - 3 - the Old and NewTestamemt, with copious Notes and Illus trations, partly original, and partly selected from the mott ap proved Expositors, ancient and modern, with a devotional Exer ci4e or Aspiration, at the close of every chapter. By JOHN FAWCETT, A.M. of Hcbden-hridge near Halifax. London : Printed for Suttaby, Evince, and CO. Stationer's court ; Robert Baldwin, Paternoster•row ; Ward and Middleton, Skinner-s:reet ; and P. K. Holden, Halifax, &c. &c. •„,* It is expected that Oa Work will not exceed it Parts, and wiU lie printed within the year—it is published also in Weekly dumber, at il. each. DR. REES'S NEW CYCLOPJEDIA. This day were pubHshed, in tto. price Ms each in bcards, P.ARTS 1. to XXXII. _ _ Which may be had either perluaically or together, of I THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA, or UNIVERSAL DICTION.IRY of ARTS, ScigNcEs, and I.ITERA TURE. Formed upon a more enlarged plan of arrangement than the Dictionary of Mr. Chambers, comprehending the vari ous at tides of that work, with addirions and improvements, to gether with the new subjects of Biography, Geography, and ts tory ; and adapted to the present state of Literature and Science. r 4, ABRAHAM RE - e.S, D. D. F. R. S. Editor of the bra edition of Mr. Chamberes Dictionary, with the assistance of eminent Prsfessional Gentlemen. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, J. Johnson and Co. R. Baldwin. F. C. and J. Rivirgton, A. Strahan, T. Payne, J. Stockilde, Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Cuthell, R. Lea, Lackington and Co. Veniar, Hood, and Sharpe, J. and A. Arch,,Cadell and Davies, S. Bagster, J. Mawman, Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, J. lolzrding, R. Scholey, J. Booker, Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. and Clarke and Sons, London ; Br odie and Co. PaliAbury ; and Wilson and Son, York. • A Part is now published every six week+ or two months ; ar rangements having been made to expedite and complete the work. 'J.° A copies ate printed of on royal paper, with proof itnpression+ of Cu. plate+, price El. 16s. each part. TAUNTON'S DIVORCE BILL, &C. The Order of the Day for the second reading of this Bill being moved, Counsel (Mr. Dampierre) and evideuce were called in support of the same. From the statements and depositions it appeared, that the petitioner William Doidge Taunton was married to his now wife, Henrietta Atkinson, in July, 1803, in the Chapel of the Tower of London ; that they lived and cohabited together until some time in July, 1809, and had three children, now living. That in the month of July, it was discovered that Mrs. Taunton had entered into, and carried on an adulterous intercourse with Bargrave Wyburn, Esq. Barrister at Law, for several months ; in consequence of which the petitioner brought his action against Mr. Wyburn, in the Court of King's Bench, for such criminal intercourse, a.nd obtained a judgment for £BOOO damages, besides costs of suit •, and that in February, 1810, the petitioner obtained, in the Con-' sistory Court of the Bishop of London, a definitive sentence of divorce, a menus et there. In order to prove the fact of the adultery, two or three witnesses (females) were brought forward, who stated that Mr. W yburn had taken a lodging or apartment, at No. f2O, Old Boswell-court, under the name of Jones, to which he very frequently brought la lady, who, it afterwards appeared, was Mrs. Taun ton ; that the room had been for some time unfur nished; that it was observed in general while they were there, they came in the afternoon, and the window-shutters were shut-to ; this was in conse quence of the room being overlooked by a projecting part of the house, Which was occupied by other per sons, and it was remarked that more than once the Lady's dress was in a very different state on her coming out, from what it was on her going into the room. It was friro:er stated, that steps had been taken in order to recover the amount of the damages, and some expence incr.rred in endeavouring to find the defen dant, but v ithout success. . Some a3ditional evidence was adduced, in order to establi , ll the hact of the adulterous intercourse; when the proceedings for the present were closed, in consequence of the LORD CHANCELLOR Mov ing, That the further consideration of the Bill be ad journed till Monday, which was forthwith agreed to by the House. Stn. O% Mr. ROSE expressed his satisfaction to Wilt, from 1 wb had fallen from an Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Hnrner) yesterday, that it was his intention to bring the Report of the Bullion Commit tee under the consideration of the House. The pub lic was much interested in the question, and he was sure it would not fail to prove satisfactory to the. nation that it should undergo a discussion In that House. He should, with a view to that discussion, move for certain returns, in addition to those ordered yesterday, to the production of which he did not Sup poses any opposition would be made. He should therefore move for the following Accounts : An accotfnt of all Gold imported , into this country from the year 1773 to 1778, both Inclusive, distinguishing the ingots, bus, • guineas, and foreign coins. An ?ccount of she =Want of. Bank Notes in circulation to each month of the years 1781-2-3,1781-2-3, and 18014.3, distils. guishing each description of Notts. An account of the Notes in circulation in each month of the tar 1809. An account of the highest amdunt of Bank Notes locked up in the Exchequer In each month of the year 1809. An account of the amount of Belt of Ireland Notes in circula tion in each year from 1800 to 1810 inclusive. An account of the quantity of Corn and Grain imported into Great Britain, except from Ireland, from the year 1800 to 1810, both inclusive, distinguishing each year. An account of the official value of all Exports from, and Imports Into Great Britain, from the year 1790 to 11109, distinguishing be suggested fht regulating the business of the !intim ; but where was the necessity for the angry tone which the Honourable Gentleman had thought propzr to I adopt this evening, in treating of the subject ? All , the irregularity of which he complains, he thinks ap. pllcable to his Majesty's Ministers, who have the power, he thinks, to bring torward any business, at any hour of the day or night they please. The Ho nourable Gentleman's instance, however, affords the ' best contradiction to his argument, as he would after. wards explain.—lt k not in the power of Ministers to state at what hour of the day any business shall he brought forward, from the practice of Members talc. .ing up the time of the House with notices, by which means it frequently becomes impossible to bring on the business at the appointed time. The House would recollect that the business of last Session was sogreat that it was the general understanding, that on certain i days Orders should have precedence, and on other .1 days Notices should precede. At an early period of 1 this Session he would submit some notice tothe House each year. An account of the highest and lowest prices'of Silver In each year during the same term; and Copies of all Letters written by Secretaries of the Treasury to the Commissioners of the Custonwi in the rars 1752 and 17119, relative to putting the laws in force against the "varia tion of coin. All which Accounts were ordered. COMMITTEE Or SEITLY4 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for going into a Com mittee on the motion, that a supply be granted to his on the subject. When he noticed it last Session, the House was very much impressed with the inconveni ence of the existing mode, and seemed to think t,hat no inconvenience would result from the proposed dis. tribution of the business of the House. Having said this much on the general point, he would next advert td a certain kind of complaint of the Honourable Gentleman, of the power of Ministers with regard to the Supply, from not giving a particular notice of each miscellaneous service, by which means they have it in their power to obtain grants for persons in sub serviency to their views. He instanced the grant to Lord Glenbervie and Lord Auckland, which he con ceived to be a conceJled piece of patronage to Mem. bers of Parliament. He would beg leave shortly to call the attention of the House to this subject. Whets this grant was first proposed, from a wish expressed by some Members of the House, to inquire more par. ticularly into the nature of it. it was agreed to be postponed. He would ask the House if in the grants of Ministerial services, if any gentleman says, give me an opportunity to inquire into such or such a particular, give me an opportunity of discussing it while another person may be present, it was not the usual practice to accede to the request, unless some very pressing circum. stance made it necessary to press it forward ? Even then, however, it is the practice to give partial votes corresponding to the nature of the exigency. The Honourable Gentleman can have no cause of corn. plaint, therefore, against Government, or rather against the House, on this subject. He has every (opportunity afforded him for considering any mea sure. Which may claim his attention. He may first consider it in the Committee of Supply, and again when the Report of the Committee is brought before the House. There are other opportunities for ex punging and diminishing, and for doing every thing except enlarging. Including the Report and the third reading, there are in all five stages when any measure may be taken into consideration ; so that it was not fair in the Honourable Gentleman to state, as he did, that he had no opportunity for conside. ration ; and from his manner of speaking, persons unacquainted with the business of the House, would imagine that the whole was discussed in one vote. In the particular case to which he alluded, that of a grant made to two Members of Parliament, Lords Glenbervie and Auckland. Lord Glenbervie he believed was a Member of Parliament at the time when his contract was entered into, but he had ceased to be in Parliament since the Duke of Portland was called to the Administration. When LnrdGlenbervie was in Parliament, the Honourable Gentleman migl. , have had more colour for imputing the grant to leis vote ; but he was hardly warranted in saying so now that he was out of Parliament. And with respect to the other Member, Lord Auckland, does the Honour able Gentleman really believe that he could act fry the motives which the HonourableGentletrian wi,h's us to suppose ? Does he really think that that Noble Lord would lay himself open to such a charge ? Or, does he think that that Noble Lord, by his conduct since, has in any manner shewn that he was ulder undue influence ? (Hear.) And this is the instance which the Honourable Gentleman thinks fit to select of a grant to a Member of Parliament. Really his argument seems to be wonderfully supported by Lis case. He says the grant was refused b; preceding Administrations. He knew not by what Administra tion it was refused, but he knew by what Administra tion it was agreed to, and only prevented from being carried into effect by their removal from power. (hcs fronrthe Oppatiiion.) He distinctly stated to the House thathisinformation was, that the Administration which had preceded the present had agreed to the demand. Notwithstanding this was stated to him, he would not, nevertheless, have brought forward the grant had he not himself been eonvinced of its justice, but be might well be allowed to be fortified in his de termination by such a statement. He alluded to the case of Mr. Palmer. He said he conceived that grant improper, and considered that it was open t 3 him to object to its impropriety, and to prevent its being carried into execution. He would next week, he said, give notice of some arrangement which he should present to the House, tor the purpose of ob viating the inconveniencies in conlictiog the public business. Lord FOLKSTONE said, that any Member of this House was at liberty to point out any inconveni ence or irregularity in the way of coming through the public business ; and he thought his Honourable Friend (Mr. Creevey) had pointed out some of these inconveniencies. The Right Hon. Gentleman said, that he was not aware whether the Hon. Member who preceded him meant his speech to be a noticed a motion, or whether he meant that he should himself bring forward a motion ; and then he stated that he did recollect that he had promised a motion on the subject. The Right Honourable Gentleman next thought fit to complain of the angry tone adopted by his Honourable Friend ; but he submitted to the House which might with most propriety be called an angry tone—that of his Honourable Friend, or that of the Right Honourable Gentleman. The Honour able Member was well acquainted with the business of the House; and he would ask if the observatirns he had made were at all answered by the Right Ho nourable Gentleman ? He would take upon him to state what was well known, that great inconvenience was felt from die way in which the public buqine , i was conducted ; and that it was next to impossible for those AV I 10 were not connected with the Minister, and who might wish to give an independent vote, to attend to any particular measure. H. bad himself civil • Majesty. Mr. CREEVEY said, that before the House should resolve itself into a Committee of Supply, he wished co call their attention to what he conceived an intole. rable grievance, in the manner in which the business of Parliament was carried on, and that was,that it fre quently happened that grants of money took place at hours when the House was almost empty. This was in some degree inseparable from the great debating which took place on important political questions, which left little time for the consideration of the bu siness of the House, but it was also in a great mea sure attributable to the Minister. The time allotted for the business of the country was perpetually dimi. nishing—every Session was shorter than the former ; and since the time of the Union with Ireland, when that business had necessarily increased, the neriod for conducting it had been very much curtailed. The Minister can bring forward a grant of any sum at all hours of the night, for the notice of the grant is in general made under so very ambiguous a utle,that it is hardly possible for any human industry to conjec ture its nature, and thereby, if necessary, stop its pro gress. In the few observations which he had to make on this subject, he would only take notice of a grant made in the last Session of Parliament, of one million and a half of money to the East India Company.— This grant was delayed till it was absolutely neces sary to occupy each day with important business. No important stage of that bill took place before one o'clock. At one time he had found seven notices in the book, the last of which would not be made before one o'clock—and the bill was one of fifty Orders of the Day. He had long endeavoured in vain to ex tricate this subject from the mass of business in which it was buried ; till at last, on the third reading, by an acciddnt quite *lit of the usual course of proceeding, he found the subject brought on at half past four o'clock, before a House, which to every person pos sessed of any knowledge and experience of Parliament, mint haie appeared selected for the express purpose, for it consisted almost entirely of the Directors of the East India Company, and their servants. This, he contended, was an intolerable grievance, when a grant of one million and a half of money was to be made, that the Minister should select his own Mr= porters, and take his own time, when it could meet with no opposition. He then adverted to the way in which the Minister chose to notice any grant in the Order-book, by classing it among the miscellaneous notices of Supply. As an illustration of the manner in which the Minister could make this way of pro =ding subservient to his own views, he would ad vert to grants of £6O(X), one to Lord Glenbervie, and another to Lord Auckland. Why was that fact concealed from the House ? Why was it conceived to be different from other services ? In what way was it proper to form part of the act of appropriation? Some measures should be adopted on this subject to fix the limits between use and abuse. He would state the nature of this grant. The fact is, that it was a stale demand of no less than seven years stand ing', refused by that Administration who were best entitled to judge of its justice, as well as by the sue.. cecding Administration. It was astonishing that a business of this nature should be put off till the end of the Session. If grants be made in a Committee of Supply, all the Members may have an opportunity of discussing them. There was a monstrous griev. ante, too, attached to the grants of public money, namely, the fees paid to the Tellers of the Exche quer, Lord& Auckland and Camden ; and he could see no reason why these pretended freeholds should be annually increased at the expence of the public. As an instance of the monstrous power which Minister possess by this Act of Appropriation, he alluded to the case of Mr. Palmer, whose claims, though sane: tinned by Parliament, were annually defeated by the. . manoeuvres of the Minister. He wished that some measures should be adopted for the regulation of this important subject, that some Committee should be • appointed to take it into consideration, by which means some standing Order might be adopted by the House, in consequence whereof the business of the House would go on at stated periods, known to every Member. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wanted to know, whether the Honourable Gentleman was giving notice of a variety of motions which he was about to submit to the House ; or whether he was giving notice of a motion which he himself (Mr. Perceval) was to bring forward; or whether he was determined to redeem the neglect cif which he had been guilty in the last Session, by giving early notice of his application in the present? (Hear.) 1 - 1* was willing enough to listen to any measures chat could PTSPUTED PtERAGES. The Duke of NORFOLK called the attention ofd, their Lordships to the circumstance oldie two peerage' cAses which had been so long pending—[We believe his Grace alluded to the Roxburgh and Banbury cases] --and the further consideration of which had been put off from the last until the preient Ses sion. He thought as little further delay as possible, should be sutTe.red to take pLtee. Under this impres- 1 sion, he wished to kniiw front the Noble Lord on the, Woolsack, when it was intended to resume the pro r ceedings on those cases? The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed his wish that the.l l / 4 1 ,, b1e Duke had put his question wh e n some of those Noble Lords who were in the habit of atten ding these cases were present. It was his own desire that as little delay as possible should obtain, and that as far as in him lay, the intention was to proceed soon with the further consideration of the cases alluded to. Adjourned till Monday. ?MUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WHARTON presented an Account of the Exchequer.- bills for IR iO, outstanding and unprovided for by Parliament. On the motion of Mr. W. SMITH, leave was given to bring In a Bill fur incorporating the Proprietors of the British Herring Fishery. Mr. ROCIIFORT gave notice, that lie should on Tuesday next move the postponement of the Petition complainleg of au undue return for Limerick. A Messag► from the Lords Informed the House that their Lordships had ag-end to the request of this House, and would allow Lord Mendip and others to attend the Committee on Sine cure Offices. I I)St. PARK:Is:n . B YOUitO MAWS COIIVANION. ilia day was published, in One Vol Duodecimo, rlosely printed, and embellished with Eight Engravings, pries I 4s. 6d. in boards, or neatly hound and lettered ss. THE or SE : BEST COMPANION, Reading, 'l , , v l r O itin N g , \ L 'O F U l VS' l 'l 'R U C a E N O ZS : and Arithmetic, in an easier way than any yet published ; with nstructions to qualify any person for business without the help fa Master; Merchants' Accompts, Book-keepirg; method of I NEW THEATRE. MeatUring Carpe:rters, Joiners, Ericklayern, Plasterers, Plum- Mr. MELLISH this day brought in the Report of the Com berm, Masons, Glazi: Ts, Painters' Wen k, Scc. and the mode of 1 mittee of the 'louse of Commons on the Petition of the Subseri.' sodertakirg each Work, and at what price. Also, Gauging; boa for a New 'Theatre in the Metropolis, and leave was gielli l 'ing, Dying. Co:ouring, and making et:lours. I to bring in the Bill. Likewise a description of England and Wales, and General EXC 1 HEQUER BILL OFFICE. Observr ions on Gardening for cocky Month in the Year. To Mr. WHITBREAD asked the Chancellor of the Exchelner If I hie, is added, a 'Treatise on Short Hand, a compendium of th e any reform had yet taken place in the Exchequer Bill Office ? I Sciences of Geography and Astronomy, containing a brier/xi ,.•l The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that one rivtit:ta of the di ff erent parts of the Earth, anti a surrey of t he •or two removals had taken place. airsti.ll Dodies, dtc. And an introductory Essay on General : W - Mr. HITUREAD professed himseV glad to hear this, as he nouledir, 1 : had made inquiries as to this subizct on the last days of the late • by Dr. PARNINS, of Little Conerby, Lineolnshire. ' Session, and oinking had then been done. Author of the New Cnh!net of Xnowledgc, &c 1 ' SCOTCH RANKRUPT ACT. London : Printed for I hennas Tegg, No. lii. ehtaynide ; Wm. : Ilinion; No. Si, New Bond -mutt; and sold by Motes, Duu- to The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND moved foe leave Glatolow, axi Mr. Sutherland, ltdissburgh. , Wing In a Bill for the renewal at :be Saida Uw krnpt AM . , ~.. • • 1, ~. . . . . • , „ . "'~` '~ • it< ti bl