Star. — London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

• ' • . - . _ . : • . . . , , .. ~. • . - ... • . .. . . 'ti... . . . .. _. ... . ._ .... , . . • • ' • , . . . . , • .. . .- : • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . • fit . .. a.. .,_________ ._,___ , touniey . ~ . ft.Traion, te be. , . ~ . , , .... - a •h 1 .. . - ~.., .. ~. •., , ues ay tug ts -ast; :..' . . COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. the sceptre, fo e his career • ; tit: • • ' fig, mined out yesierday :none e., was one of puelic and pri- parte ktiatietited With "soCh '. . ti4diat3 .• 1 .. nrg, ire waited .•'.. Mr. T. N. WILLIAM. rose to order, and said-, tint in the etteet- to ripply : for further relief to the Coma al a• -- ' vote virtue,. and the Messing* which *ere diffused . , 'Yesterday a Special Court at held. for the pour,- -. w under his authority, would descend lo'genreations .14101 able 11 able theeninete de- irittee , ane. on seeing Mr.-Campbell come out of the o se (.1 moving al Address to leis Majesty Gaottoe yet unborn. He was the Mend of Pmtestantiritelaini dal • imprcsvemente wisish -bad salten.phsee is p r emises, told him his story; who advised him to .0 • . the •FoURTH, expressive of the seuse entertained by of every religious seCeorhaterernsight betheir -, , Oar treed relations duriarthollait 'bay years. apple to.die• Parish Officers, and on their refusing. 1 the LORD Neseon, Aldermen,. an d Commons, upon and whatever their forms in exercising :the t , of other Gentlemen =gad be ined:to osier into as r. relieve him, pointed out to him this mode of ' A: . • the late calamitous event of the death cif his Majesty conscience. Mercy was called the brig .. - . .. -. in Minute a detail of our calamities; and between the g sent home to his Parish He accordingly ..e . Ge.orreit the Titian, of. blessed memory. the British Crows, and the Recorder mi . ! - ,1 -1 " ap. two partite, they might spend months and months place himself in the street; Mr. Campbell as k e d ,: A The LORD MAYOR having stated to the Court, pealed to to declare, whether his late Majesty took before they came t 6 any decision on the sobject for lam if he stbod there for alms ? and on his answer:. LI t that they were assembled for the above-mentioned delight in any act so much as in an act of mercy? which they were assembled. ,- 1 - ing yes, gave him a shilling, and then apprehended i • . ' • ~; ' purpose, His life had proved, that a British, Monarch might Mr. JACKS again attempted to proceed; but Mud. him as a vagrant. .. a , ... : '',• ' Mr. Dteox rose. They were, he said, assembled wield a sceptre, and furnish - an example of private •ing that the reluctance of the Court to hear hint was Sir WILLIAM Cuarts,.sai4, the case was of great i enets The . Parish Offi- a-', ... 0 to express their sorrow at the loath of the most gra- worth to the most humble of his subjects. At such not at all diminished, shortly afterwards sat down. importance from its collier . ' ; . : : cious ' usd venerable Sovereign that ever ascended a period as the present, when the vilest attacks were Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN did rot wish to impair cers ought to be heard , ' and he keould' therefore ad- -4 a the Throne, and, at the same time, to congratulate made upon the Christian Religion-when. attempts . ka 1 , the unanimity which pervaded the Court on this me- jam-n the consideration till.this day. • no preseat Majesty upon his accession to his father's were made to overturn the .happiness of m an , t h e lancholy occasion. Ile might eater into a long and Mr. Campbell insisted the Magistrate had no •A dignity, which he hoped would be Itlirg continued personal purity of the late King might be considered lamentable history of the distress which now pre- power to defer his decision. The Parish-Officers ; • tz. to him, for his own glory and that of his subjects.- as the instrument by which tho s e at tempt s were de- veiled; but as it could not in any degree he imputed had neglected their duty, and were subject to a fine. .;', pearing again this day, and would - `4 Notwitlotanding the malady by which his late Ma- feated. He Was gone from a corruptible to an incur - to his late Majesty, it WKS better to decline it. In He deeliied ap . . still lived, andb e a party to detaining the pr ironer. • • - a soy h a d been affected, and the advanced period of ruptible Crown, but to his People he what he had to offer to their notice, he should. be not ''‘ his life, the event they had to deplore was a most " being dead, he yet speaketh to us." , ' .very brief; because he felt it to be unnecessary to A long conversation ensued between Sir William ,:j !':: awful one, combined, as it was, with other unhappy . Mr. FAVELL said, they had all witnessed the vir- .repeat-what had been already said regarding hislate and Mr. Campbell, the Magistrate refusing to cca- • - ',.se. c idences in the same family, of the, inflictions of tues of their - beloved Sovereign; his reign was im- iMajesty, an d because h e w a s afraid of saying that ill vict, and Mr. Campbell persisting in his determine- 4. is Divier. Noxell:mice-(Here Mr. Dixon fauliered, mortalized l many great acts of public a s An as which many before him had said well. Besides, if tion not to appear again r in consequence of which ';:se end •eas in tears).-He trusted th - at the Court, would private virtues. Among s t the former were t h e s u p, he went into the reign et all, k would be requisite the prisoner was set, at liberty without any decisiou :I 'af• .4: tr;:e him •the indigence so necessary upon a'rl aka pression of General Warrants, the Abolition of the • V a 4 '-' • ,to go into it at great length ; and to do that, he had of the case. . casani of such an over po w e r ing nature . I n the few. ,Slave. Trade; and the establidonent of the indepen. not either the power or the inclination. .A.n.110- MARLBOROUGH- rrietT.-6.1. Allen, 'and a woman is . • ".• r. aids he bad to offer, net one should be used with. dente of the ..fudges. The reign of his successor alas nonreble Member had congratulated the Court upon who cohabited with him, Were fully committed, for T' ..-; ti,` view of hurting the feelings of a single indivi- CO be looked forward to with greaehope. Often had the unanimity which pervaded it. He (Mr. Alder- stealing £297, in Dank-notes, from a merehaie's r' ao. 'e a' dual, whateverhis r inks m i g ht be. All party WAS it been said by him that he held the prerogative ofl man Waithman) did not think that a point on which counting-house, in. Noble-street, Cheapside. Ihe '!'ii. . ' absorbed in the consideration-of the event, all hostile' the Crown for the benefit of the people. congratulation ought to he used,. because he did not notes were taken during the temporary ahseece of 3 1 , - ;'• feeling was at an end, and the Court would, he had no Mr. OLDHAM rose to support the motion. He' think it possible for them to differ on a question like one of the firm and both pi jseners were traced t o 't( , ' • - b doubt, join with one voice in proclaiming the high firmly and conscientiously believed that ' a sincere th e present. He lamented that improper heat should have disposed of part of them. .... sense they always entertained of the merits of him feeling of regard and regret- was experienced by all ever be exhibited by that Court; but he did not la- G. Henry, who stated himself to be a Clerk to a i t ' . • a; they lamented. As long as there was such a thing classes of people for the loss which the eenntry had ment that such heat existed, because the Meetings Society for the Relief of the Indigent and Industrious a .• : 7 . - as memory, the vast benefits which such a character just sustained. Indeed; there was a grief pervading which elicited it were the very essence of freedom, Poor, was charged with fraudulently obtaieing ..!!. had raised for the Nation, must be the theme of ad- the country, which had never before been equalled in and one of the proudest subjects of beast• that the money from people of distinction, under pretence r .•'. miration. The events that had occurred within the file whole course of English history. Constitution hid afforded us. It was only by such that the poor were supplied with meatat threepence- •• e • • last few years, afforded one of the MSC important Mr. JACKS congratulated the Court on its unani- Meetings, in which men could freely express the sell- halfpenny eer pound. A book was found upon the 'l' a lessons to men. But a few years ago, his gracious mity on the present melancholy occasion ; he could timents of their hearts, that they could keep Mo- prisoner, which had a list of subscribers, am( ngst #IA .. • Majesty, of blessed memory, was seen by his sub- assure the Honourable; Gentleman who spoke last, narchs in the right, who were not naturally inclined distinguished personages, to the amount of mere :`,:' . r jects with unimpaired faculties, blessed with the so- that no political understanding had existed relative to go wrong. Through the whole of the late reign, than £500; and it was proved in evidence, tl•at the p r: "• • ciety of a beloved and adoring consort, exhibiting a to the proposed Address, as he was, for one, unac- under all its grievances, real or imaginary, and all butcher's account, for supplying the said pool, eas lee 's . . the animosities arising from them, there never had not more than ia2o. The prisoner Was di i t 4 • proof of conjugal affection, which it would be well spanned until he came into Court who was to move .sc.larved t.: 4 , . • .if it were more generally followed, and furnishing a or second it. In examining the life of a great mare . , been a single individual who had been inimical to the as he acted as Clerk only to a person named Pulttrla, 1: i • • striking evidence of that adnrirable combination of w h e the r a Ki n g, a Le g i s lator, or a Hero, it was ma- government or the person of his late Majesty. He against whom warrants were granted. This hum me , . public and private virtues. Of the virtues of tho terial to ascertain, whether his deeds arose from fixed should add nothing more to what be had already Socictiwas stated, in placards, to be at 23, Castles - esaid, but should conclude by giving his concurrence street, Oxford market;- but it had been removed to r • Court, it was impossible to speak without strong principles of action, or 'from accident and fortuitous feelings of gratizude to him who was at the head of circumstances? The mei its of the late King ap- to the Motion before the Court, and by expressing a an obscure back parlour in tie same street. • .. it,. aud it was the boast of the British People, that peared to him to wise from the first of these two hope - that King George 111. would be succeeded by- -aa during the reign of. George HI. vice was never per- causes: indeed, he held in his hand a copy of the an individual whO would imitate his example, and , Yesterday morning, about a quarter before three- . ruined to shew its face opealy in the British Court.- Speech which he made to Parliament a few days 'pay the-same attention to the welfare and happiness o clock, an alarming Ere broke out in the oil and e . It was impossible to contemplate, without sorrow, the after he had ascended the throne, and which COM-. of the country. varnish manufactory of Mrall ALL, of Chenies-street, - period at which the Royal Parent was surrounded pletely proved his assertion. -(Here the Honourable After a few words, to the same effect, from Mr. T L by his numerous and healthy offspring, seven sons Member read the paragraph beginning with• his late Alderman Buten, the Motion was put by the Rs- urt-road he watchman of - the otteunam-co . Williams, , beat, was the first who discovered the fire, and ie and rive daughters, and the melanchol y reverse that Majesty's -declaration of tiein g born a Briton, and CORDER, and carried unanimously in the a ff irmative. •he alarmed the neighbours. Soon after the corn- , e new exhibited itself, after a very brief lapse of time. ending with its being his fixed purpose to countenance Mr. Maori then moved, and Mr. FAVELL seconded ncement of the fire several ermines arrived oe the .., He had been afflicted with blindness, both bodily and encourage the practice of virtue and religion.)- the Motion, 44 That a Committee be appointed, to me furnished with a sunly (if , , I spot, and they were . . good , and intellectual. His Queen had departed from him, As the preceding speakers had amply noticed the prepare the draught of the Address; and that such water. The flames rose toeta :alarming height abut . i • and left him in this " vale of tears.' The Princess private virtues of his Majesty, he would very briefly Committee consist of all the Aldermen present, and • - four *o'clock, and communicated themselves to the t° I ---' Charlotte had also been taken to a kindom for read a few documents, to state, comparatively, the in. a Commoner chosen out of each Ward.' - - ghouse of CROWTHER's l ea th er-se ll ers, to •1 which she was better adapted than for earthly mug- creased prosperity of the country from the year 1760 The Motion was carried in - the a ffi rmative ; and Messrs.. ' • ' ' and at the premises of alesirs. Pores and Coma esoe, so li - e nificence ; and, by one single stroke, as it were, two up to 1810, when his active exertions had ceased-. the Committee, having retired for some time, re- net-makers and upholsterers. The house of Mr. e generations had passed away. This prodigious chasm (Interruption). The statements which he was about turned, when the doors were closed, the Address was t HALL fell-in with a terrible crash; and a high wall ,a had been felt by all the People of the British Empire to make were wholly . unconnected with party, and agreed to, and ordered to be presented by the whole adjoining a Mews, where some servants were em- :ai a , • Another most awful effect of the dispensations of Dr- were taken from official documents only.(/nterrups Wart. ployed, -fell over into the Mews, in consequence of - VINE Powsa was to be seen at this moment-a ye- Lion again). If Gentlemen were desirous to come to The Sheriffs, with th i p Remembrancer, were di- which two et the men were hurt and carried 'to the s nerable Sovereign, and his beloved son, were both any immediate decision, he would gladly sit down. meted to wait upon his MAJESTY, to inquire when lying dead. The misfortunes of the family were al- Mr. JAMJCS expressed his strong disapprobation of the Court were to attend him with the Address which Hospital. The whole of - Mr. HALL'S ,property, as ~ . well as great part of that of Mess*. CROWTHERS, r ' most without parallel, and the Court could not too t h e interruptions which had been offered to the pre- they had agreed upon? was destroyed, and considerable damage was done to .; soon nor too strongly express their feelings upon the ceding speaker, passed a high encomium on the pub. No other business was transacted, and the Court the i . occasion. It reminded him o f t h e b eau tif u l words of lie and private virtues of his late Majesty, and intro - broke up at half-past twelve o'clock. . premises of Messrs. POTTS and COLLINSON. -- i ~ • David in _speaking of Saul and Jonathan-" They duced into his speech some anecdotes to illustrate - Tuesday last, an Inquest was held at the George .a, . were lovely in their lives, and in their deaths they t hem ; b u t a s the s e have al r eady eppeared i n o ur GUILDHALL-REFUGE FOR.THEHousteess.-We Inn, Hawkhurst, on the body of Wm. Couchmani , 1 ( were not divided." The reign of George the Third columns, there is no occasion to re-insect them here. noticed some time since an application - to the Ma- aged 16, a servant to Mr. Hunter, farmer, isa, that ,a was marked by a great variety of important transac- Mr. JACKS again rose, and said he would assert an gistrates at this Office, to remove , as vagrants, se- parish. It appeared, that on the preceding Tuesday , i • tions, and in every act of his political life theinten- e q u a l r i g ht to s p e ak of the public me r it s of hi s l ate veral individuals, who had been fed and sheltered .morning, the deceased loaded a guu, which he had . ; tion, which was a l ways palpable, was always to do M a j es ty,. a s th e l as t Gentleman h a d do n e i n r el at i ng for the night in t he' Institution, at London-wall ;. at been in the habit of using, and fired it at a bird, at . 1 , .. good, and that intention was attended with success, anecdotes of his personal conduct-(msch confusion, which time it was held, that the applying for and the back of his master's house ;in the discharge, the / for it was honoured by the independence of the coun- and loud cries of" Question r). Papers now before receiving of the relief afforded by that Institution, gun burst, and iu the explosion a piece of iron called ef l' -, try, and the happiness of t he People. With respect to him shewed that in 1760, when the late reign corn- did no: constitute an act of vagrancy, and the par- the breech-pin, recoiled and struck the forehead of - a , .- the private character of the eminent individual they menced, the population of Great Britain, exclusive ties could only be legally removed by a regular the deceased so violently, as to penetrate by the - . i deplored, but few words were necessaea. His con- of Ireland and her Colonies, amounted to about .20 order cf removal. It was also understood at the blunt end of the iron two inches into the skull; in ~, duct in the performance o f t h e re l at i ve d u tie s of life millions of inhetitants ;in 1810, however, it was up- time, that the Committee' would adopt -some means this state the lad staggered into the house, and told -. was well known, and highly appreciated. He was wa r d s o f 56 million s -(i n s eeru psi ee ), I n 1760 t h e to prevent their benevolent intentions from having .a fellow -servant, who was sear hint, that the gun - a most dutiful and affectionate son. Several Gen- amount of commercial shipping (in:c ern/J . the effect of burdening the Parishes of St. Alphage, had kicked and made his nose bleed, and had also .. , denim in that Court remembered him, when he had Li on aga i n ). London-wall, and St. Giles, Cripplegate, in which hit his'forehead ;he added, that he had killed the • e. an opportunity of proving that he was inestimable in Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN rose to order. The Mr. Hicks's warehouses are situated. Nothing effec- bird (which was the fact), but appeared unconscious that respect. As a father and husband, his examfie discussion into which the Honourable Member was teal, however, it appears, has been done on the sub- of the fowling-piece having burst. A. surgeon was • was most extraordinary. H e was a g ood Christian. wandering was quite foreign to the question on which ject, as yesterday the same question, under a some- im m edia t el y s e nt f or, who ext r acte d t he p ie c e o f .', During his reign there w a s ne i t h er c i v il n o r religious they were assembled to deliberate, and was well cal- what different form, came agaiq under consideration iron, and dressed the wound. The 'lad was ap- . • - • persecution heard of except -with reproach ; all wore culated to promote a debate on an occasion where before Sir %VILLI,AM CURTIS, the Sitting Alderman. parently sensible till the Sunday following, when be I 4 r... shipped GOD 'as they thought /night be most accept- unanimity was of great importance-(Loud etl'es of The Parish 'Officers of St. Giles, Cripplegate, in died. Verdict-Accidental Death. . • '-' able. The Nation were bound to look with confi- Haar!). It was not from any political ill w ill that which Parish five-siaths of Mr. Hicks's premises are The Americans have Exported, during the year dente to the accession o f his present Most Grg,cinus the Court had interrupted the Honourable Member, situate, attended at the Office, and stated that Mr. ending the soth of September last, goods to the foie . Majesty, as in every respect likely to compensate for but from a fear that if the question were discussed i u Duncan Campbell had that morning brought a man, lowing amount : Dams. . the loss. George the F our th h a d s h ewn that he was the manner attempted by the HonoUrable Member, who.bad slept the previous night in the Institution, • To Great Britain - • - . 26,90*.0113 . • intimately acquainted with the duties of a Sovereign, it would hurry the Court into a discussion on the to them for relief; that they • had re f us ed to relieve France - 6,106„te1t •• Spain - - - 4,464,01 and that he was determined to follow with fidelity rise and progress •of the National Debt-( Hear, him; and that Mr. Campbell had, in consequence, Netherlands - - 2,099,2811 C the great example. Mr. Dixon concluded with /rear, hear). agreed to meet them at the Office, to take the deci- Portugal - - - 1,950,844 , reading his present Majesty's observations at Carlton Mr. Jatits asserted that-he was not going to say rice of the Magistrate upon the circumstances. Mr. Denmark and Norway ~ - 1,1.11,539 • , . Palace; after which he moved e That a dutiful and a word upon the National Debt ;he only meant to Campbell, however, not being -present, they pro- Russia, Prussia, Sweden, Hans Towns, and Ports of Germany - • 2,617,455 • '-' loyal Address should be presented to his Most Gra- say, in 1760 the amount of commercial shippiag loaded to state, that they had submitted a case for China - - .- 74.686 . cious Majesty King George the Fourth, expressing was only about 500,000 tons ; in 1809, it was nearly the opinion of Mr. Rolland, the barrister, who was A ll other Countries - ..- 3,014,082 the sincere sorrow of the Court at t h e demi se - o f his 2,000,000-(lnterruptien repeated). Heappealed to of opinion that the invitation held out by the Com- . ' - late Majesty, and congratulating hi s pre s ent Majesty the Lord Mayor, whether he was or was not in order? tnittee was not illegal ; that the acceptance of the 50,e76,636__ . upon his Accession to the Throne." The Lone MAYOR replied, he was in order. relief afforded did not constitute an act cf vagrancy; BIRTIL • ". . .; Mr. FAVILL rose, and stated, that he had prepared Mr. JACKS was again proceeding, amidst a most that the vagrancy, if any, was suspended during the In Patrick-street, Cork, the Lady of Dr. Taylor, R.N. of ism. an Address, but declared th a t be m os t cordially discordant noise, to speak upon the balance of trade, time the partiee were sheltered in the premises; but . - joined ' in the sentiments uttered by the worthy and the number of Enclosure Acts which had been if, after they were discharged, they were found Wan.. At Portsmouth, Catherine , th e of Geer e Wel . . S thy En- - Member. passed in the last sixty years, when he was inter. dering about and begging, an act of vagrancy would Postmaster. ..., ', k Mr. Dixon said, the worthy Member would have rupted by then be committed. - , The 26th ult. Viscountess Gonnanstoo, of Geimatstoa Cu- the opportunity of proposing his Address in the Mr. Jura, who was surprised at the Honourable Sir WILLIAM. CURTIS thought it. very hard that tle, county of Meath. ;rt Committee which would be appointed to select one. Member's introducing the increase of population, the Parishes should be burdened through the Public 3 kil.a To he le M.P. fay, I n Arlington-street, Piccadilly,. o__. l ie , _,.. q I - Mr. Ilitowsit seconded the motion of Mr. Dixon trade, and agriculture, as-fit subjects into an Address benevolence; but as Mr. Campbell did not attend, 1. 7 the County of .I. :: itrim : F ylaridge, en her road to Loudest, - • • * Os declared that his feelings were so powerful as of Condolence. • He put it to the Ilonourable Mem- there was no case for his decision. The Parish offi• wheie she y was conning g for r tlie benefit of her health, Margaret . • utmost to incapacitate him from giving utterance to her, as a matter of good taste, whether these gees- cers then left the Justice room. wife of the Rev. iialward Parsons, of Lards. ` them. There was - much consolation m reflecting, tions ought to be agitated on the present occasion ? About an boor aftewards, Mr. Duncan Campbell ''''. COAL —_, MARKET, 141SISAiT X. ......--- ..-- -.. .. , . - that however great the deficiencies of the Address Mr. JACKS asserted his right, out of which- he entered the O ffi ce, wit h an Officer, having in custody Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. • might be, the feeling could not easily be mistaken would not be driven, to notice the public benefits. a young man named 'William Pescey. 64 Newcastle .19 Ms 6d re oss 9d' a • . , ~ • that dictated it. It had often been his fate to witness which had arisen during tie late reign. Is his view, Mr. Campbell then stated, on oath, that he appre- 1 Sunderland I. - .414 Si to nos ,'O4 ' 1 1 , ,0 00. Od . ~ ~ /.0 Court, .Itical contests in that which were carried suc h a proCeecfing was perfect.ll consistent with the heeded the 'prisoner as a vagrant; he having that 1 Elgin ch Co oa Cr ' 1 Wel at 17e l 1 Its 04 to our Od M on with much acrimony upon both sides, but now all business of the day, and perfectly in good taste. The .morning placed himself in the public street (Fore- t Cinders 1 •( Ea Od to cos ed 4 , i' prejudice must be absent. Death, that great com- balance of trade in our favour it; 1760 was riot quite street),' in the Parish of St. Giles, Cripplegate, to re- a . • ; poser of all differences, had come into houses and mooomo, but in 1809 it was within a fraction of ceive alms, and that he (Mr. Campbell) had given MAILS atria D _ A Yo.--A It IL. DOW Si& DOS. 0 0 1 Llsbos z• palaces is forms so awful, that all must drop the idea c e eomo,ooo, The net amount of Customs in 1760 hi m. money. He contended, at some length, that ' ' ) u blin a - W ater fo r d . 0 I t. France 'O. - I ... of conflict, and join njion this melenchaly theme in was only about 1:2,000,000,-in 'lBO9 upwards of' Ibis was a clear act of vagrancy under the Statute Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0 t Ilamburgh •I'4. 1 .", . the genuine spirit of conciliation. A very short £10,000,000. This evinced the great progiess'which 47th .George H. cap. 5. Being questioned if the Holland . et I) COttenbUrtil o e • . • :time had proved, in the Royal Family, that youth, had been made in power and in commerce. He man asked al*? be replied in the negative ; but nanitill 0 ti Malta 0 '.O k. Jamaica • I 0 !sew - lock I -0 - beauty, end manliness, were equally liable to the would only teeetion one other circumstance-this contended, 'that the placing himself for the purpose - • ineviteble stroke of death with the old and clecrepid ; wee the improvements in Agriculture during the of receiting, and his actually receiving alms, was a (HIGH-WATER at LONDON BM DG E TO-MOI: ROW. • - 1 .•,: and Olin the occupant of a Throne was no more same perhid, as were proved by there being only sufficient act of' vagrancy. blaming - ' - ' - 45 rcinutei after 4 - i. exempt than the ieleihi:ant of a cottage. Gene 111. f 134. Enclosure Acts passed in . the three preceding The prisoner, - it appeared, - had been 'sleeping ie 4 •:" -Aftea l . °4l4 - _ ".: ...-:-.:.--- 1- !...LL__. ° _ _=__ _ __!: - ..rt lli__ . • • • _.. .-... r was a great instance oi the-Dtv:Yelieneficence to . the reigns, and Lett during the' first 50 years of his late Dyot- street.`, St. Giles's,, for some eights previously ; LONDON: Printed and published by Lim. Kum, Piekett., . pi people of this cennte y. Bred and born x Briton, th e Mneesty's reign.--r e - The coughing, which had been he applied at the Institution, in London-wall, and . .. , . Place, Tempts-Bar. • ... k L. , .. . . „... .. ..rar‘7, 'l. .."'w•Vr34(4la Vi . ''"rite - "4"*" " - •. ' . . .. --. ~.. ~,_. , • ....1c...4-1 , .::!."•%! t ''''‘lhr" ',.• , .. .• • •'-t-...5. - .•-' • 4' - , 41..., . ...' • ' •) ..:•. 0 0tir - .- -,.* ' • ' - '•" ''t ' - • . . - • . - . • - - • . -• • . . . . . i -.. . . , . • • . • i . i • . . . • ...- • . :• j 1, ; ~;. p