Star. — London, England, 1823-04-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARV PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 115. < . Appeals were proceeded with at eleven o'clock, when it Was ordered to amend the Appeal in the case of " Ross r. Sterlipg." In the case of Noel v. Noel." their Lordships heard the Attorney-General In condusion, but judgment was deferred. Mr. Wetherell, fa the aßpeal of " Doe on the demise of Beach n. the Earl of Jersey, was directed to proceed oa Mon day next. Lord Bsamsean was intrnduced by the Viscounts Smola= and Mat.vu.i.x, on his being .raised to the dignity of a Viscount, when be took the oaths and his seat. Adjdurned during pleasure ; and it about a quarter to live o'clock this House resumed. Sir WILLIAM MiIiWILLL, Mr. WILLI'S& BVIRIllit, Lord STAN ' axe, Mr. Cuawem, Mr. J. Purr, and others, Rem the House of Commas, brought up some Local Bills, which were afterwards raid a first time. Mr. Forma, from the Trustees of the Liverpool Dock, deli. vered the Annual Account of Receipts and Disbursements. The Marquis bf CONYNGHAM presented the Petition of the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders, of the County of Done gal, in Ireland, foraying for a Commutation of Tithes. Lord KENYON presented a Petition from Ballynasloe, in Ireland, against the Catholic Claims. Marquis CAMDEN presented several Petitions from Hop growers in Kent,and Susses,prayirse for repeal of the Hop Duties. The Earl of DARNLEY did dot rise to oppose the Petitions, but to state. from his knowledgonf. the County of Kent, that the growth of bops was attended wits considerable risk. A rich soil was required, and after all the tare of the farmer, it fre quently happened that be austainedlyeat loss. The Noble Earl suggested that it would be expedient to offer a bounty for the growth of hops.—The Petitions were laid on the table. The Warehousing Bill and the Revenue Departments Canso.. lidadon Bill were read a second time. Allardyee's Divorce Bill, the Merchant Vessels' Apprentices Bill. and the Naval and Military Pensions Bill passed through Committees of the whole Douse, and were reported without any-amendments. It was ordered that their Lordships should be summoned for the third reading of the Naval and Military Pensions Bill. UNITED CROWNS. Lord HOLLAND, in reference to what passed on a former night, reminded the Noble Earl (Liverpool), whose recollection he wished to refresh, that so far back as the month of February in the year 1816, he had asked whether there was any kind of secret ar ticle, or implied engagement, to prevent the union of the Crowns of France and Spain upon one head ? Now it appeared that Sir C. Stuart had stated, in the year 1814, that some such Treaty was in existence; but the article had been changed from a secret to a separate one, whereby his Christian Majesty had en gaged to :slake no alliance to that effect ; but there Was nothing in this article to prevent Ferdinand VII, i from succeeding to the Throne of France. If it were necessary to avoid the words family compact," some better alternative might have been adopted by way of declaration, if not of renunciation.. But what he wished at peseta was, to remind the Noble Earl, through the medium of those irregular repot ti of what passed in the House, which were sometimes to be re sorted to, that he (Lord Holland) had brought forward at another time the article he lately had referred to. The Earl of LIVERPOOL could not recollect correctly the answer given to the Noble Lord in 1816. If he gave any answer, it was not with reference to the particular treaty the Noble Lord had mentioned. He might have said; With respect to any other treaty, that there Was no engagement which was not before Parliament. He had no diffictllty in saying the treaty was signed . in 1811/, just after the general peace. It was intended to lay it before raliament, but upon further consideration it was thought not necessary to make it public, as it might be considered a• sort of humiliation to the French Government. As to the words of the article he knew not how they could have been altered for the better. If it had stated' simply that the family compact should not be re newed they m;ght have renewed the spirit of it, but as it stood they could not make any treaty. Lord HOLLAND still wished to be informed if any treaty now existed to prevent an union of the Crowns of France and Spain. The Earl of LIVEItIiOOL said, that the bearings of all former treaties, AS renewed on the restoration of peace, were against theinference of the Noble Lord. Lord HOLLAND here reminded the Noble Earl, • that all the ancient treaties were defunct, or were to •be found only in the family vault of the Capulets. Ic s as, therefore, most difficult, if not quite impossible, to find anything in the treaties oflBl4, that prevented the union of the Crowns of France and Spain. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was satisfied that the renunciation of such a project had been formally made by the French Legislature, and also in the Cones of Spain. Lord HOLLAND (smiling).—What, the Spanish Cot tes at last? COMMUTATION OF TITIIFS IN 'IMAM The Earl of DARNLEY made some remarks on the importance of the Bill before the other House, regarding the Commutation of Tithes in Ireland. He added, that early in next month, if the subject were not taken up by abler hands, he should feel it an im perative part of his duty to make some motion for . the purpose of bringing it before the House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the question of Commutation, as would be seen by the Votes, was before the other House of Parliament. The pro posed Bill had been read * second time, and no se rious opposition was apprehended, but it was thought proper to allow an interval for reflection and sugges tions. The general outline of the measure would, however, be abided by, and it was hoped that the Members for Ireland would lend their assistance in furthering and maturing it. He saw no reason why the present Section should pass over their Lordships ' heads, without some remedial step being first taken by Parliament in relation to the Irish system of Tithes. The Duke of hIONTROSE reported, that his Ma jesty had most graciously received their Lordships' last Address. APPEALS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, on the Order of the Day being read, observed, that he did not rise on this occasion to trouble their Lordships at any length, because the Returns now upon the table were intrin sically quite sufficient to induce their Lordships to adopt some arrangement more consonant to the ju dicature of the House, .and the justice of the coun try. If, as he had at present no doubt, their Lord ships would ultimately take some such course with respect to the hearing of Appeals in future, his only course was evidently to move for the appointment of a Committee, to whose examination the papers on their Lordships' table should be referred. Though his mind happened to be made up with respect to the remedy most proper for the evil now complained of--namely, the accumulation of cases—yet he ' Ihpold deprecate any statement to that e ffe ct gtthe : 'NW= pace i be wished the Committees hi tie set, set, not to be-pledged to any particular plan, 1 . its uniiitentd and unbiassed to the . consideration:. the sUblect.--to re w it, 11rIrealkyi with open Inindti 'With respect to remedies, ft mostbe recollected that,' in the year IBIS, a Committee had been appointhd to consider of the state .of thrLAPPatis t and that ia consequence it iiiiifiteiMined - that the Housteheold sit during three whole mornings in every week, for the express purpose af hearing the causes at 13ar.— It was then hoped that this arrangement would, in ks operation, wipe tiff all arrears in Appeals ; but, unfortunately, the number of Appeals had, instead of: diminishing, been increased.. Since the year 1$19:. there had occurred no less than SO7 Appeal Causes ; of which 292 were Scotch, only 21 English, fewer Irish, and four Welsh. Comparatively few affirma tions had followed the Scotch Appeals. He had al ready, he conceived, said enough. to satisfy their Lordships that some investigation was necessary.; and not only so, but their Lordships would be ignorant of those complaints of the delays in the adminiltration of justice, which might be trussed co the proceedings at their own Bar. Fer, indeed, how could justice be otherwise than delayed in the important Court where his Noble and Learned Friend (the Lord Chan cellor) presided, while his valuable time continued so engrossed by' the law proceedings of the House? -.. This was, therefore, a matter well worthy of their Lordships' consideration, both as likely to facilitate their own proceedings, and the business of the Law Courts below, and expediting the administration of justice to the country at large. .t. The Earl of ROSEBERY congratulated the Noble Earl upon the - course he had proposed, and assured him of his cordial co-operation in it, if; of whit4l he entertained 'no manner of doubt, it should be adopted by the House. Lord CAWDOR took this opportunity to remind their Lordships of what had passed last Session, with respeCt to the Jirdicature of Wales. He wished to. knoW if that portion of the kingdom was likely tube included hi the motion of the Noble Earl? The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no difficulty in saying, that one .object of the Committee he was about to prop6se to Their Lordships would be, to go loco an extended inquiet as to the administration of justicC in genetal, as,it Tipplied to the Courts in this country. But the inquiry must begin at some point- 7 . attach to some topic more specific than another, and, therefore, his first motion voauld be • respecting the administration of justice in that House. There wet many accounts otr which the matter should start there first ; as, for instance, the likelihood of its affording the means of remedies elsewhere.—The Noble Earl then moved that the following Lords should com pose the Appeal Committee of Inquiry, viz. The Lord Chancellor Marquis of Bute Lord Redesddle Lord Kenyon Earl of Liverpool Lord Colchester Viscount Melville Mr-ouis of Lausdows Earl of Cathcart Duke of Montrose Pad of Aberdeen Earl of Itasebery I The Motion was agreed to, and a hope was el pressed that the Lord President of the Council would attend the Cumrnittee,"Adjourned. ..farquts Lord Cawdor Lord Bexley Earl of Glasgow. HOUSE or CONIMONS. .• Sir C. DUNDAS presented a petition from tke owners and occupiers of land in the county of Berke, praying that some le. gislative measure might speedily be introduced, having Acr its object the relief of agricultural distress.—Ortiered to be t inted. General GASCOYNE presented a petition from the mer chants and other inhabitants of Liverpool, against the duty on sea-borne coals. In presenting the petition, the Hon. Member observed, that though the Petitioners had no personal interest in • the removal of such a duty, yet they conceived thetas a measure of justice, such a duty ought to be repealed. A similar petition was presented from the ancient town of Rye. Lord BRECKNOCK presented two petitions from parishes in the county of Kent, praying for a remission of the duty on Hops. Mr. MAItTI N (of Galway) presented a petition from the Inhabitants of Galway, praying Air protecting duties on the im portation of Earilla. The petition came tram periods. interested in the manufacture and tale of kelp. The Ilone Member re. marked, that unless by. such duties they were protected, many hundreds of industrious pedple world be utterly deptived of em ployment, and that famine, which lately overspread se large al Portion of the Island, must again via that. country with inr creased severity. • - Mr. CA MPBELL supported the prayer of the petition.—lt was ordered to be laid on the table. Lord NOR ftl AN BY said, that air he !rid beard from a Right lion. Gentleman opposite,_ that some weeds which be bad pled last night in the course of the debate were supposed to reflect upon his personal character, be begged leave now to say, that he meant to cast no imputation upon the Member for the City of Edinburgh. What he did mean to say was, that the deputing, by so inconsiderable a portion of the inhabitants of that city., any Member, however respectable his individual character, to • serve in Parliament, was a mere mockery of representation. Mr. W. HUN DAS was quite satisfied with the explanation offered by the Noble Lord, He had seen in the reports of the proceedings of last night, an observation which he and his friends undoubtedly thought affected his personal character. He was assured, however,.that no math imputation , was leteDdedp end- he should think no more of le. (Mari) . • :• • Lord CRA NBOURNE brought In a Bill for legalizing the sale of Game. . . Sir .1. SHELLEY said, that be should not at this stage op- 1 pose the Bill, but on the second reading Is was prepared , to give to it all imaginable opposition. The Hill was then read a funs time, and ordered to be road a emend time on h(godaY Lord A I.THORP masted a petition signed, by 'nom Son of the most respectable tradesmen of Westnalaster,la favour of a Bill for the recovery of Small Debts. In presenting the petition, the Noble Lord. observed that be isid a most perfect conviction for the netessity of such a measure as the petitioners solicited. Mr. IMBHOUSE supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. ll USKISSON presented a Petition from a number of persons called weaven et cotton lotk, in Manchester. The Petitioners suggested the necessity of consideriag their situation,' whickhad latterly been greatly injured by the ismease of ma chinery. Two means were slued as improyeatems--a to upon looms, and a Committee to regulate the warm between employers and employed; to *either of which could he give his sanction. The present Petition was respectable in Its language; and while he sympathised whittle's, wboseillendfums haw be regretted the remedy they prayed for could net bp Lord STANLEY entirely concurred whit ***mid the Right Hon. Gentleman who introduced the Peddes. Mr. PHILLIPS said, from every inquiry wild) he bid made in Manchester, the weavers were all and at I I such wages, as, compared with the price of would enable them to live as well as ever they bad lived. He thought this Petition was rather against anticipated dallier than any actual suffering. Mr. PEEL said, that when be made inquiries relative to the employment of the poor, he was particalarty modeled tolind that the people were immerser occupied. He was anxious to bear t to the seal Si those feed andsnities who had taken a whos much rim asfillildlig she onetime of those passes by e labour they wese . Tell. Mr. MAXWELL the Oedipal relief to be afforded the operative classes would bast eland by redoctsg . the tams en the necessaries of I& The petition was dna reed, and craned to be Oland, Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON ressoted a Pos. (ran the Leather Manufacturers of Curb, complaining of the dams to ham, who had been fp the habit or supplying.his tenants voiav beer from a public brewery bulls estates,W here *et , and the r,,,,, It at &o rate of four gallons for 2s. hitherto; and stet &at should tie Chancellor of the EXchequer's proposed new Regulative Bill pass into a law, it would be impossible, tbe nature of its regulations, that be could supply them as lboboa hitheyto dune. Yir. CARTVIRIGHT bore testimony to the - Iturnatity and Maim experienced by the poor and middle order of prisons at `the hands of this amiable and worthy landlord, in the county oil Nottingham. Lord ALTRORP thee presented a petition from the butchers of Northampton, praying for the repeal ache whole of the Lea ther Duties. Both petitions were read and laid lot the table. On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, the (Land Jury Pse. sentment Bill went through a Committee:' The Report was or dered to be received, and the Bill pruned and read a third time on Wednesday next. . The lidastert and Apprentices Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday neat. Mr. BYNG presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Branford, and another from the Inhabitants of Clerkentecll, against the Duty upon Coals.—Ordered to be printed. . . WEIGHTS ♦ND MEASURES WLL. • Sir G. CLERK moved that the Order of the Day for the third reading of this Bilk shank! then be read. The Order of the Day was accordingly read. Mr. HUME opposed the made the adoption of no measure compubory, It left everything td. the choke of the Public, and, as It waned to him, it was adding a perfectly nuga tory Statute to the Statute Bode. Sir G. CLERK defended the Bill.—lts nterit was, in his opi nion, much increased by its leaving the adoption of its provigions to th e Public.. AU compulsory measures upon this subject had utterly failed, and the Public were, by this Bill, given an op portunity of fairly examining its me rits, and if they thought it •uaeful, their own convenience would,induce them to adopt it. The Bill was read a third time. . Sir 0. CLERK proposed a clans', which had for its object the preservation of the rights of the Jity in gauging. The Bill did not seem to him to affect that privilege • but as there was nothing objectionable in the clause, and ai ;he had been urged to add it by the worthy Alderman'opposite, he should move to bring it sp. After. a few words from Mr. Alderman Woo.. Mr. Hrtse. Mr. D. Gluiest, Mr. Et.us (of Dublin), and Sir J. Nawsoar, the clause was added, and the Bill passed. Upon moVtag that the Bill should be emitted " An Aet; Ace. Mr. HUME objected to the tide as calculated to mislead the PUblic ; and he should propose therefore to leave out the words for" establishing the uniformity of weights and measures" for the words " ascertaining the difference between the several •weights and measures." The Honourable Member afterwards withdrew the Amendment, and the Bill, with its original tide, was passed. UNION DUTIES. Sir HENRY PARREII. presenteda Petition from the In liabitants itsiding in Drogheda, praying for the repeal of the Union Doti s. After a few words , from Mr. Comm and Mr. WALLACE, Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON. contended that protecting du ties should . be tipplied to the Woollen Manufactures of Ireland. Thee mployment of the Irish poor ought to be the principal ob ject of the Government at this critical moment. A new system of governing that oppressed people should be adopted, or the condition elf Ireland•. would grow worse every year, until at length her situation would be almost beyond cure. Mr. PHILLMS said the bilks* well as the English Cotton Manufacturers prayed for a repeal ofthe Union Duties, and when both-countries were satisfied that such duties were injurious, what diffiCulty could there be ithheir immediate repeal? • Mr. ELLIS said he would be the hat man to advocate the separate interests of Ireland, but be thought some greater en couragement should he given to her cheaper woollen manufac turos.--The Petition was seed, and ordered to be printed. GAMS LAWS. Mr. G. BENNET presented a Petition from Rich ard Miller, a respectable farmer, whose lands bor dered upon those of the Duke of Buckingham at Stowe. It stated that the Petitioner had been con victed at the instance of his Grace in a heavy penalty wider tbe . Game Laws. He (Mr. Bennet) knew no thing of the facts of the case, but they were thus stated :—The Petitioner had killed no game, he had merely joined in the sport of coursing ; but he had, at the instance of the Duke, been summoned before a Union, at which the Duke was Chairman, with two Clergymen on the Bench; and two servants of the Duke, - one of whom or his deputy, the farmer had challenged for a trespass a few days before, were wit nesses. The Petition prayekt for a repeal of the Game Lass s,. and that the Clergy should not be allowed to sit upon the Bend} as Justices. Sir I'. BARING defended the Members of the Quo rum generally, and the Clerical Members in particular. The Marquis of CHANDOS described the Peti tioner as an .unqualified person, who had been allowed to join in the sports of coursing along with those who were qualified, and bad been proceeded against only because he had gone with other unqualified persons. On the motion that the Petition be brought up, Mr. H. SUMNER hoped that petitions of this na ture would not be received, as the conviction had consistently eoough taken place under the existing laws (Oh Oht from the Opporitiox Benches)—the party ought to apply first at the Quarter Sessions before he appealed for a remedy for an ordinary al legectirierance to the House. dlr. g rievance to the House. Mr. ELLICE observed, that the petition, besides stating'a private grievance, prayed for the repeal of the Game Laws. Mr. WYNN said, that penalties were determinable or might be appealed against at the Quarter Sessions. Mr. WILLIAMS (of Lincoln) said he had never beard of an appeal such as that now suggested. It might be the,l4* of Wales—it was not that of Eng land. He certainly knew of an appeal in the nature of a certiorari being allowed, but certainly not of an appeal to the Quarter Sessions. Mr. HUM E thought, the Noble Person complained of by the Petitioner had, in this instance, acted very improperly. He wished that no Clergymen should ever be permitted to act as Magistrates. Mr. WYNN cited an Act of Geo. 11. in reply to the law as stated by the Honourable and Learned Member for Lincoln, which gave persons in similar circumstances a positive right of appeal to the Quar ter Sessions from the Magistrates' conviction. . Mr. WORTLEY observed, that few would be found, who knew the very great advantages to be de rived from the Clergy being admitted to the Magis tracy, were it only from the circumstance of their constant residence in their districts, that would for a moment assent to the sweeping disqualification which they bad beard from the Hon. Member for Montrose. Mr. WODEHOUSE said, that in very large coun- Cies ; like York iud,Lincoln, it would be very nearly impossible to provide a competent Magistracy with. oat admitting many out of the ranks of the Clergy. The Petition was read and laid on the table. • sratTINTIART. Mr. G. BENNET, after some observations on the extraordinary diminution that bad been made in the quantity of food apportioned to the prisoners in the , - . T high and t:11* is en Ne n ri ar y at Millbank, and OR the evil e ff ects of straitened diet, in producing Premature mortality among the prisoners, moved—" That there he Ihi before the House copies ofletters, under date of Ma r d i and Octdber, 1822, to the Board of General C..m tn i, ' sioners, together with a Report oldie causes whi c h p n L th e e xpr om se in d it h tle is. led to the death of Mary Brenton:" House had entrusted the management (lithe Penig g , qu i l l i r ier:o reta nfid ry enc P e E tiary.—The Motion was_agreed to. • IRISH ramie—min TITHRIL MS. GOULBURN presented a Petition from th y "'high Sheriff, Grand Jury, and principal Inhabitant) of the county of Carlow, in Ireland, prayi ng f or the encourtigemen, of the growth of Flax, to ardor provide the saieans of occupation for the Poor.,ot. dered to lie printed. Mt. GOULBURN also presented a Petitio n t nxii tae Clergy of the United Dioc ese o f A r d fert and ap. hadone, in favour of the Is ish Tithe Compontion Sir J. NEWPORT expressed his satisfaction 1 , 3 find that the Parochill Clergy, who must be me e k more competent than the Episcopacy to giveihi r opinion upon this most important subject,-Ithis coming forward to do so. The Petition was read, and ordered to be er Batß BILL. The CII ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mood that the Order of the Day for the further consid erar tion of the Report on the Beer Bill be then read. '.• The Beer Bill being recommitted, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 14 4 he had some trifling Amendments to propose: . 1 16 first was to correct a typographical error, by saes, tuting 275. for 28s. as the price at which the b eer „. to be soli; the second was to introduce a few w o y4 to prevent the beer from being drank in any o n e. house, garden, .fccs belonging to the %endar; the third was a clause to provide that any brewlinuse(the vicinity of which, within 200 yards in a direct line, .' would, by the Bill, prohibit the estahlidtment a breWhouse for this beer) must have had a previous license for the space of three mouths. Colonel WOOD wished the price of this heel- to be increased, and the quantity of water in it dinoini ked. • When the proper time came, he would mos*-.4 14 . Amendment ' that the price be inc rease d t o sos, and the quantitydiminished to four barrels and a hitE hlr. MONCK characterised the Bill as cruel to the public brewer, and useless to the community. He suggested that a moderate duty, such as 6s. b,. a • barrel, or 11. a butt, should be imposed on all th e three kinds of beer, and that no restrictions of the kind r; now proposed, should be laid on the public brewer. After a few words from several Members, the tilt clause was put and agreed to. On the clause which provides that not less thawing barrels ) nor more than five and a half, shouldli made from the quarter of malt, Colonel WOOD moved an Amendment, for la stricting the quantity to four barrels. The Amendment was rejected on a division; ti* numbers being—For the original clause,ls—Agissf it, 16— Majority, 29. The remaining clauses were then agreed to; AO which the House resumed, and the Report was or , dered to be brought up on Monday. IRISH MILITIA REDUCTIOH ELL. The Order of the Day was read for the Hamm solving iiself into a Committee of the Whole Hoax, on the Irish Militia Redaction Bill. On the motion that the Speaker do leave the Chair, Mr. SKEFFINGTON opposed the motion; and moved ad an Amendment, .• That the HOWE don% solve itself into a Committee on the Bill this day; six months." . GOULBURN supported the Bill. Colonel BARRY opposed the Bill, as a breach of Gab to the Irish Militia. Lord PALMERSTON contended, that there hail been no breach of faith towards the Irish Militia. After a few words from Sir N. COLTHUMIT, lAmendment was put, and negatived without a I sion.--The House then resolved itself into a Caw mime on the Bill, the several clauses were agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received on Mosby. PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY. .. \ Colonel BARRY stated that he held in his band a in dish. nerves that it would be necessary to summon - on the sperm& mg investigation into the conduct of the Sherif of Llsollai but some of them were so poor, that nukes pecuniary asektaste were :forded them it woukd not be in their power to stead the Mao lir. cOULBtJRN said he believed there was is desetpled any advances being made in the Ant instance. The Bowe kali the power to compel the attendance of persons, at whoever la. convenience: be was not, therefore, prepared to any tint is lid cam a contrary precedent could be established. The witnesses were ordered to attend the Hawed Mislay, the sth of May neat. The panel of the Dublin Grand Jury was also ordered Or . laid before the House on the same day. The other Orders of the Day _were then depend of, House adjourned at One &Clock.. br( da: •al Ina The last-Philharmonic tire. Mr. GAMS, a pupil of Is. talent on the violin. liscnceemes effort never surpassed on that overcome in such a masterly . Ms taste and expression so captivating, was enraptured. A MS. Overture ingly wild character, attracted phony of the veteran CLestistvz dam It was a combination of feet., built on the most profound perfect and magnificent whole. demonstrating that the genius of Increase of power by increase styl slip ban Tui Doi 1 gan fort, mai this by ti the aid Pr Port one c We are requested to inform of the great advantage allowed superior fine Teas, at Messrs. Tea Warehouse, 29, Little P yard, at the back of the . The East India Company one*Ounce in the single - 2 , lowed in every Twelve P , not less than Twelve Poo mittance, or an order for , free of expense, to any part are also requested to observe, this Establishment are of the ranted genuine, being selected Tea-brokers, and packed • to preserve their superior Lice the advantage of bur from China.—Also, by appoi extraordinary superfine M at only '2a, per lb. at, observe, unpaid letters . 1 12 \ 1 Weit'eliej hiel bete redoca,* and prirliqp for. MN" • Mai PeritaZigiVr ti r r , q 6 "RivitillirM4 TOM presested,:s pethiqa frail Abli-MiTer #4 . CerPwstlia: C.'Sfe t salY , . d flikr !!' s c P!" Fled couttrise: • Lad A lrteck bofft s i Sr OCA. Concert was highly *war- e dices, displayed atm** Don's Fantasia on the late Wei instrument : every Mc , : j 2 Style, his tone was so s riveting, that the whole sell. mare of Ilesswoven,ef vs nark I great attendee ; We a Wir4 w called forth =travel 1 f beautiful, grand, and GOO sand science, and wank WI I I , abort it was aof AMIN 1 of this extraordinary most. , of years. orm our respectable Raba I Mowed (for cash), in billet Messrs. WASMOLL and Vro Ball-alley, up Toked4ll. I Bank of England, Loiii ay's Tares upon all 'Pound, and One ?mod Pounds; and every Ordeeig mds of Tea, &c. with payment in London, is part of the Kingdom. serve, that all Teas sold s of the choicest kinds, lected by the most 01111. 10 as they come from Ch e • strength and flavour. ying unadulterated Tait_ ppointment, Finch and 00 Mustard, made up 11 serve, 23, Little 1411 1 1 tern received.