Star. — London, England, 1814-06-24 00:00:00

. sition to that statement. With regard to a conspi racy for enquiry, on which some explanation has been offered; I admit that where there is a suspicion of guilt, there are many deserve applause, but the inqui ries that were instituted last year, were understood to be Wholly unauthorised, and had no legal or consti tutional shape ; they were carried on in a dark, mys terious and unjust manner, and when the Noble Lord heard of them by means of discussions in this House, he interfered to protect her Royal Highness, and by his inteilereuce they were defeated : he knew that there were no fresh suspicions of guilt not canvas sed in 1806 and 1807, and upon those charges the Noble Lor.l had given the Princess of Wales his ver dict of acquittal. I did not mean to employ the word conspiracy in a legal and technical way, but merely to convey that there were persons in the dark, under mining her Royal Highness and planning her ruin and destruction, whose efforts failed in consequence of inquiries in this House. I hope that the Noble Lord wilt not now call that completely constitutional and legal, which he before so severely and positively con demned Mr. METHUEN.— In justice to the Princess of Wales I feel myself called upon to state, that I have not had any communication with her Royal Highness. I should, I trust, be the last man in the House to pro pose an increase of income, if the consequence were to. be the resignation of any rights on the part of that il lustrious Personage. Mr. S. WORTLEY.—After the address we have this night heard from the Noble Lord, which does him as much credit as a man and as a member, as any speech that was ever delivered in Parliament—(Hea4 dear), ---1 should not have risen, but that the line of tunnel i have pursued on a former occasion seems to reiister it necessary. I never for a moment ima-1 gined that the effect of discussions of this kind would be to reconcile the parties, and I thought that this, was not the fit place for atteolpting an adjustment of differences, to which the public onet not to be made panies. The Noble Lord has said that this subject has been introduced for the purpose of calumniating the Prince Regent. andfor. dsagging into public notice the characters ot the most illustrious individuals. pot it to the conscience of.the Noble Lord to say how it was first introduced ? (Hear, hear.) Was it not, occasior.ed by rumours, or rather by certainties (forJ . 'Tory Alan was convinced of the truth) that inquiries, were going on which affected the feelings and hearts of every individual in the country. These inquiries' compelled the discussion of this painful subject. put it likewise to the conscience of the Noble Lord, whether tranquillity had not been restored in the pub• lit mind upon this question, until the feelings before existing were awakened by the publication of docu ments, galling to all, but most galling to the illustri ous personage immediately concerned. I say, then,. that- Ministers (for so we are compelled to speak' .here) most not be surprised if a strong sensation is. produced on the public mind, on an occasion like the present, nor must they be astonished, if in the House of Commons some means are found of expressing the public opinion. Mr a TIERNEY—The Noble Lord having alluded to what fell from me on a late occasion, I shall trouble the House very shortly at the present with some rea sons that induce me to beg the Honourable Member riot to withdraw his motion. The Noble Lord ob served, that on what I said on a former night, I ally . ded to the possibility of Parliament being called upon to come to a vote for an increased establishment for the rriucess of Wales. It is partestly true, but I should be extremely sorry if, frost that circumstance, it could lee imputed to me that. i thought any sum would be sufficient to compensate her Royal Highness for the cruel injuries that have been inflicted upon her feelings. All I meant was, that Parliament being bound to do something, the most moderate, mild, and efficieat course would be to provide fef her establishment; not because the sum given woaldadd to the domestic CM ,fortS ofber Royal Highness, but because in the Celts- Minns of England she would then find a protector, re nogniaing her as Princess of Wales, sad performing those offices that others ought to discharge. I hope also that the Honourable Gentleman will not consent to withdraw his motion, because if he did so, I should 'link Parliament would separate with very little ho pour to itself. Let ns see boa the case stands—the Princess of Wales sends to us information, that, by a Message from her Majesty, she has been forbidden to appear at Court, and that intelligence is accom panied by Correspondence, which the House might, or might not have received, but having been received, it now lies upon ,the table, and the Rollie of Com mons is hi in some way to notice it. I may safely defy the Noble Lord to produce any precedent where the House has refused to attend to an, application made by any branch of the Royal Family. We are .bound to take , it into cousich ration, even though the result should be only to provide a befitting establish pent for the Princess of Wales. Mach I tbink is done ,en satisfy the feelings of all cloisan of society - in the _country, by merely considering the subjeut. When the Noble Lord says, that this House has no right to inicrfotein transactions tf this kind, I ans sure, Mr. Siisiker, that the assertion must have been extremely pa'adul to your ears' it is the fi rst time that such a doe trios has • bee* bro:ein dr 'et I have often beard it on die contrary, that ;here was nothing ea high that the eye of Xrliantent could not inspect; or so low that it couldnnt fatlicstr. Then comes the question, is this an occasion where discretion an ho. rises interference ? If it be nut, I should be glad to know what is ? A has been taken to outrage the feelings of an exalted indisidual ; she complains, it is entered on int Journals, and it no further notice be taken of it there can be but one opinion out of doors, as to the motives for this silence. Gentlemen were However to go away wilt the notion that some thing would be done by the Regent, but the Noble Lord had taken care to he most guarded in his lan. gunge upon this p hit. I admit, eery readily, the general kind disposition of the Piinctoof Wales, but of his particular kindness to his wile, the Princess of Wales, I must iseg leave, with all respect, to entertain some sienbt. I beg the Bombe to recollect, that but for the conduct of the Prince Regent the Heuse would ,never have been engaged in this painful discussion, nor would the public mind now have been agitated. The Noble Lord his referreil to a document, for. ly establishing a separation, signed by the King, the rritice and Pliiisess,,ol Wales, and others, Let sin ask hits, it then , : be tine word in that agreement which det i res that the Princess of Welts shall not appear at Gout t j—( L'apreesjoea rjoirivio by Lord G.) • _ . The Noble Lord may cry Oh! but I maintain, that that is the whole pith of the question. —(Hear, hear! from the Opposition Reacher.) Any woman may agree , to articles of separation (may I beg the Noble Lord's i attention ?) but does he mean to say, that in that pa-! per there was a syllable which could savour of an' admission that the conduct of The Pri9cess of Wales had subjected her to the slightest censure ?—(Near, hear!) If not, then I insist that something new must have since occurred to justify the provocation which her Royal Highness has lately received. I really would beg the attention of the Noble Lord, unless the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Bathurst) be amus ing him with some of his usual facetiousness, which no doubt is much better worth attention.—( augh.) We say that an indignity is put upon the Princess of Wales ; the defence 9f the Noble Lord is, that a formal separation has taken place that justifies the proceeding. My answer is, that subsequent to the date of that instrument she was formally received at Court, and that if the King had imagined - that the effect would have been to exclude her, his Majesty, I am certain, would never have signed it. Then I de. mand to know what has happened since to justify this exclusion ? Let the Noble Lord tell us if he can.— There has been a most cruel and unprovoked insult of fered to the Consort of the Sovereign Authority, at a time most galling to the feelings of all the Royal Fa mily ; to accomplish which the Queen, who must be supposed to be best acquainted with the senti ments of the King, has been made the instrument. If her Royal Husband had been in possession of his faCulties, would they have dared to add this fresh contempt ?—( Hear, hear, hear.) The Noble Lord must know that *advantage has been taken of particu lar and unfortunate circumstances to get rid of the Princess of Wales, and to degrade her in public etoi. m ition.—(Loud cheer:).—l really believe that the august personages, lately in the metropolis, were, desired not to visit her Royal Highness, or if not,i what does it prove but that the general reputationi which artifice has raised her, is such that her near se.! lations had been deterred from discharging even the common duties of civility ?—(Hear, hear).—Where then is the Princess of Wales to seek for redress but in this House ? What friend has she in the world to console' her under her sufferings ? Her condition is the most forlorn that imagination can picture. A fo reigner, deserted by all her natural friends and protec tors, she claims the Aid and support of the Commons of Great Britain.. I say that when sheet/as married in this country she was adopted by Parliament : Parlia ment is her guardian and I hope it will faithfully exe cute the trusts reposed in it. Now let any man contra., diet me if he can—thus stands the law upon the subject. This Royal female is brought to England, is recog nized as Princess of Wales by Act of Parliament, and a jointure of 850,000 a-year is given in the event of her surviving her husband before he ascends the throne. NVill any man say, circumstanced as she is, that she can be looked upon in any other light than a widow ? She has been discarded by her husband ; why she has been so treated, with the queation of guilt or innocence,l have now nothing to do. I al lude to nothing I have heard, I am bound only to act upon this plain pi inciple, that a person 'who has not been proved to be guilty is to 'be treated as inno cent. Will then any man say when an appeal of this kind has been made, when the Princess of Wales, abandoned by all the wsrld, throws herself upon the protection of Parliament, that the House shall pass the subject try and not take any step upon the occa ' sion I with nothing to be done but that which is strictly just • T with for a dioroush aessaival of the Princess of Wales from base insinuations, since no direct charge can be substantiated : I wish her to be' restored to her character, and to be allowed the means of supporting her rank and station. Instead of with-; drawing the motion, what I would suggest is this,' that the question should be postponed, with a view to give time to the Noble Lord to be the bearer of a Mesrage-Non the subject from. the Prince Regent. (No, wo a froes Laid Castlereash.) see that the Noble Lord will not-consent. I suppose it is, because he will advise his Royal Master to do nothing that shall seem like truckling to the wishes of Parliament,. That I take to be a new doctrine, so that if the inlocence of the Princess of Wales be mold, it is not to be admitted where it is of most napurtrulce, because it will be called yielding to hasty motions in Parliament, or trucklin and submitting to public calumny.— (Hear, hear. —We might as well live in the reign of Henry V 11. if such are to be the principles on which the Crown is to act. Is it meant to be said that Parliament has nothing to do fith questions that agitate the public mind ? Is not 'Parliament the guardian of all the best interests of society, of the public manners, morals, and decorum ? Has this question no connexion with the public man ners, morals, and decorum i — (llear , kegf.) TheZeg essence of our privileges is that they are undefined, and may assume what shape they please. *I defy any man to shew me any question in which Parliament may sot advise the Crown, if it be necessary, for secu ring the public interest. I say that in this instance the pnbliC interest imperiously calls for our interference. If the letter of the Prince Regent had said that be would never meet his wife in private, we should have had nothing to do with it, but he adds, that he never ' will meet her in public. What then is to become of 'the Princess of Wales I If beer Majesty dies. vobri isles hold the Drawing-room, and who is to be our hem Queen ? The Noble Lord smiles; be may have seeded t this, but without meaning to pat* it in a fact*. si ay, I insist that it is of the last importance that Pig lament should entertain the subject. The Noble Lord seems to have a great deal of information in store—let him give it—my whole object is, that if she deserves it, the Princess of Wales should be put in such situation as to be able to discharge in future the pub- Llic duties that fall upon her, by being enabled to ap pear with credit at any Drawing-room that may be held. I never said she ought to force her way into the Queen's Drawing-rooms, but this I will maintain, that it she does not go her absence is not to be attributed to any want of merit on her part, to any positive demerit, and still less to any impista don of guilt. (Hear, hear.) Upon the subject of the Pi incess Charlotte of Wales I am little disposed to say any thing : I have no means of access to her person—l never spoke to the Princess in my life ; but I must be forgiven if .I say, that if the feeling, of affection of the young Princess, by what has parsed, have been wooer roused, it gives .4n earnest of conduct in future to her object% •that all confer upon her the highest honour, aid upon her people the greatest bletsinr,—(Hear, lament that Parliament did not last year take some sap: this fresh insult, offered through the Queen, at the instigation of a secret adviser, might then have been spared. It therefore becomes us now to inter pose; we owe if w itowee do n to th ot. w eßoe shall yalFam m ily os t t tend that de liberatelyancl con. betray the trust that has been reposed in us by the country, in which there is but one feeling from one end to the other. The Noble Lord made a great parade, but I must say, that in a pecuniary point of view I do not think the Princess of Wales has been kindly treated. When she lived in Carlton House she had £17,000 a year, besides her £5OOO, and yet, when she had to maintain a se p arate esta blishment, with all its increased expences, her in. come was reduced to £12,000 a year.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord says, what could the Prince do more? r answer, that he could have referred it to Parliament—and what motive was there for not doing it? Parliitnent never knew of these debts of the Re. gent, now so much talked of; for Mr. Perceval so wrapped them up, and made such an involved state ment, that they were neyer discovered. Those debts amounted, we understand, to between four and five hundred thousand pounds; and at the time of the Regency £60,000 per annum was given, besides the proceeds from the Duchy of Cornwall, to provide for their liquidation, and what the Prince paid for the sums due from his wife was not deducted out of his income, but only out of the sum thaewould otherwise have been applied to pay his own creditors; so that the expenses of the Princess of Wales were not paid by her husband, or by the public, but by the creditors of the Prince; and I appeal to the House whether this is a situation in which it is fit that the future Queen of this country should be placed ?—(Hear, hear.) — Although l would not advise her Royal Highness to demand the payment of £50,000 a year, provided as her jointure, yet I think that she has an unanswerable claim to it, and she has the more need of it to main tain that splendour and state which will protect heel in some degree from the efforts of the promoters of cabals. The Noble Lord said, that a suitable pro vision may possibly be made. Will that satisfy the House ? they virtually acknowledge that the treat ment of her Royal Highness has been proper, and then at the end of this Session, or perhaps not until the next, the Noble Lord may come down with what be calls a suitable allowance. Nothing, in my opinion, can produce in this case a better effect than for the House to show that it takes an interest in the ques tion; and if this motion be withdrawn it will be ob vious that in its result it takes no interest whatever. Considering the time that has elapsed since this ques tion was first introduced, recollecting the willingness the Noble Lord now professes to add to the provision of the Princess of Wales, and observing the heated state of the public feeling upon this question, it must be admitted that Ministers have been grossly culpable in not endeavouring to put a stop to fut titer discus dons by conciliatory proposals. The public feeling has been now raised to a great height, and what will induce it to subside I do not know :—assuredly the country would not be satisfied if an injury like that sustained by her Royal Highness should go unresent ed. I say that her claims are rested upon grounds not to be shaken ; the House will not tamely submit to insults offered to its future Queen, the cause of which has hitherto been unexplained. I should flat ter myself that we shall not separate without doing something to restore the Princess of Wales to that. comfort which she has every right to enjoy, if riot to that splendour: she has every right to maintain;—let tla shew that we participate in the general feeling of the nation—that her Royal Highness is not without a protector, and that that protector is the House of Commons.—( Hear, hear.) • Ur. GRATTAN said, the Noble Lord and the Honourable Mover had agreed that a provision should be made for her Royal Highness ; but they differed in the manner of nuking it. It ought to be made with all respect to the Prince of Wales; acid the very making of it would be a triumph to her Royal High ness. For this reason, he was glad to lie.ir that the Honourable Gentleman intended to withdtaw his mo tion ; for by persisting it it, he would lose it, and so injure the cause, lb place of serving it. Mr. METHUEN wished to know the intention of the Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) before he (Mr. Methuen) withdrew his motion. Lord CASTLEREAGH said that, as the sense of the House was in favour of a provision for her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, he had no doubt but that on a future day he should be able to give consent to some proposition of that nature. Mr. PONSONBY.—I am glad that the Noble Lerd (Castlereaghh) has found an opportunity for mgiving this pledge—and I will tell him why he has ound an opportunity, because he perceives that Par liament and the country loudly demand it. (Hear.) Mr. METHUEN then withdrew his Motion. - Ai T .211 tL Sj THE EVENING s•rAIL LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1814. Bv, JOIN TSB RdiPTlST.—Holiday at the Stash Each:lege. The rupture of the negotiations for the marriage of the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES and the Here& 'tory Prince Of ORA.NON, is now a matter of notoriety : it was alluded to in the course of the debate last night. in the House of Commons, and as our Readers will, NO doubt, be anxious to know the grounds upon which the negotiations ended, we give the following as those most generally credited :—The Princess CHARLOTTE repeatedly expressed to the Prince of OfIANGE her aversion to quit her native land. The The Prince declared that he was pledged to shew her to the Dutch people, but that he would require her absence from this country for a fortnight only. The Princess is reported to have insisted that a clause should be inserted in the marriage contract, prohibit. ing . her from ever quitting this country upon any ac enunt whatever. To this condition the Pi ince of ORANGE could not consent, consistently with ins pro mise to the Dutch. He persevered in his sult,liow ever, thinking to overcame• the objections of her Royal Highness, but the latter signified them to be insurmount4ble 4 by sending copies of her letter to her Royal Father and Mosher. Upon this the rejected boiler cook his deputure fttou London on Tuesday oilbt, • ARRIVAL OP . TIIR DUKE 0: WELLING' Mm•ollimia• We have the happiness to announce the arrival of our illustrious Hero in the Metropolis. He alighted at his house, in Hamilton Place, between six and sevea o'clock yesterday evening; and his arrival, although totally unknown and unexpected, did not pass withot.t marks of distinction, which did equal honour to the Hero and to his grateful countrymen whom chance made the organs of the public feeling on the occasion. Gnaces reception at Dover is thus described so our Correspondent's letter " DOVER, JUNE It " His Majesty's sloop Rosario came into the Roads this morning front Boulogne, with our great Hero the Marshal Doke of WELLINGTON on boa rd. A salute was fired from the lieriesolo as she stood into the Roads, and immediately the flogfieh, Pe' tugurse, and Spanish nags were hoisted en heard his hislastyie ship N yawhen —Captain &Alan, of that &bigamies l• his MAP to take his Grace on shore. Althorgh so early, and the maim rainy, hundreds of people soon maembhd on the Pietism& said Quay, to get a sight of so great and worthy a charm er. " His Grace kft the Rosario at hatfiwst see &dock, attoodail by two of his Aides-de-Camp, and Captains Sworn and Pease, the whole of the vessels In 711. Ronde nialinkm their yards and firing a salute, the ba•tety on the 11164ghts aka sting, Imago aiately on the Duke's reaching the top of the way, he was taken up by three respectable people, and carried on their shashiers, amidst the most hearty cheering .asks essonsbire prim. to the Ship Inn, and up stairs to the roans prepared fat pm. To gratify honest John Bull, the Puke made his spopeaerawe *at the window several times, and bowed to the crowd, when lw was again and again heartily sheered. " His Grace was mush pleased with the rewrites he mat with, and smiled all the way from the Quay to the Inn. A guard of honour, with the band of the Londonderry Militia, marched to the Inn soon after the Duke's arrival, but he would not allow the guard teremain. telling the Oilier to take the men to their quarters. as he did not want a guard. 'l be Baud remained as the Inn, and continued to play martial tunes until the Duke de parted, which be did at nine o'clock, in his travelling coach awl six, and was loudly hawed as he drove through the streets:* The Duke of WELLINGTON travelled in his own open carriage with six horses, accompanied by an Aid-de-Camp, in a post chaise and four, with several out-riders. He was recognized in Parliament-street, and but for the speed of his horses, who outstripped the gathering crowd, he would have been drawn by the people with shouts of joy. After he was set down at his own house, in Hamilton-place, he repaired on foot to Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, and wal ked arm in arm with another Gentleman down oxford-street, and up Duke-street, at the top which the Marquis Wit.Lesuty's carriage was acciden tally crossing from Lower to Upper Rrook-srreet.—. —The shouts of the populace vociferating 66 Lord WeLLINoTou for ever I" the carriage instantly stop. ped, when the Marquis alighting, they mosrcordially embraced, and the Noble Maiquis then conducted him in his carriage to Lady CULLING Sunnis, the Duke's sister, where the meeting was reciprocally affectionate ; from whence they proceeded to the Marquis Wtt.t.zsurt's, Apsky House, and retiring through the gardens into his own house, in Hamilton place. His Grace condescended to appear twice at the windows, and was loudly cheered by the specta tors. He was dressed in a blue frock coat and Hes. sian boots. His 1. , rdship, at ter All the fatigues of war, looks rem.ti kohl, weal. but h much tanned is his complexitio l and thinner than: betore be went abri , Ad. The Duke of WELLINGToN dines this day•with his nephew, WELLEst.st PULE Lou.,t at Wansted Honey. THE ILLUSTRIOUS visrroas t+oietitlinCUTN, JUNE ten " Yesterday morning tie Telegr,ph announced tb as the damartute nt th Anne, Kt:teaser And Royal Visitors mom the Metropolis. Ten thousand troops were immedia:ely put under arms, and the road to P-rtsdown was lined with mtilitirf. At half-pact tow o'clock the guns announced tt.r arrival of the Pamell RtGENT at the Hill. His Highness was receie. ed at the Government Hone by his Royal Brother s the Duke of CLARENCR, ac Adnortil of the Fleet, and 89 Admirals anJ Captains, whe were singly intro. duced to the Royal Visitor. "-The PRIMA, soon after his arrival, came ion the Government Home, and was loudly cheered, which he condescendingly returned. The Estreaos and the DUCHESS goon after reached the house of Sir C. GKEY, Commissioner of theDock.vard s situatrd in the Yard. His Royal Highness the Pinter Rawson en tertained the Officers of the fleet, and the British and Foreign Generals at his table. In the evening the tows was splendidly illuminated.* [The length of the Parliamentary debate obliges us to defer the particulars of the inspection, till our next. The thundering of cannon continued till nights and the whole went off with great eclat.] H HASTINGS, JUNG ts. " This antient and respectable town, the Sr's a she Cinqu. Ports, is about to be honoured with the prettiest* of the moment. mous Emperor of Rll5Blll, the illostvious Mona,* of Pa mom., and, we trust, by his Royal Highness the Patsies Rsoestr. Ihe Royal Parry Intend making a tour of the coast from Ponssnoutb to Dover • they will, it is said, remain o ne d a y at t h e Pavidions Brighton, whence they may be expeved here on Saturday or Sunday. Troops are marching from all parts of the interior, to the coast, to receive them on theta way. " Orders wire received here this paorniag to peeper* for the accommodation of detachments of cavalry and iotantry. who will arrive in the course of the day and to.niorrow. bail of ca. very is already in town and taken up its quartets. Every pre. paration is making to receive the illustrious &rangers. Ad dresses are preparing by the Corporation of the seem, to be pi,- sented to the werrel Sovereigns, and there is every reams so ex,. pect that the presence of our august Allies will be hailed wait that enthusiasm and joy wikh their virtues sod magliaounous exertions have uriversally loapited." 11104111, JUNE 93. " The Hereditary Prince of Oxessekt arrtotst bete this morns Mg, for the purpose of emb , rking tor Calais. Outs the Emperor ot Russia and r ir.g of Payssta. l'ausea paid a visit to Wake !be Doke of Wstunci-roa befot r p , sst, tura., 4 , 4 I.kutenant.tienerat Crowe Ojatoutit, tld lamp. Grit neral tit the Emperor alio** aid I arab eltallt*Gent L'a a' letCtit/F, Artiste UM, tame id v. the King hi Pt wait s 'aat ki oil board of the k assess.; •loop, tor Gut ks. was oat car riages briunglits tu the smut or the i ul Q rur t.a.r arthrld sins day from 'it own. aid b.. es pan: on s tinmd vessels tit the to take over. •5 hr ialtientsti. V a tore are evected here on ..slur day, but will probably bet embark t n Sunday. Ike keel* esur. lout yacht,t.,t,uto w l s • arrive iti turb.u t th ii- A n e e. The hay i s fin e d with op. et vim Icy are to rake !won, and the koyal floverenin ra vit.,, res.rn,,rio* morn ing's tide: , the Suite and beigkage of these 11.1•4 lust, per.otte ge , ‘ " I,Tie k .. 14 of t‘ al 1 1 4 t, R ttn r 1, nesn E'i :r:2 A . kKi y tie %sa ke a. Moods .At%t" JUNE 114. sin Ow but the , * appasivita inure gei'Aril iltspolition to purchase fine Wiie4 111 Culi - etitiruee of the CUM weatimr, witch was ni.., way pirotrat the ea./tails harvest. Oats to better sale than on Weduesilay. dani ea x, e, S' 2] SU RI Week t b G )1 MONDAY and 'lto', gio , Ortsitootio to ,DVERTISi, Mc• Ilotssitur and 11 1 2."...n on the 11:11 peculiar to will diner, at Clown t, which, a Nrw ut Fi *. 3. lose., to lo Duane elk ail dire ugh the wbelrefto RAWL Ili The KNIGH. Or. I I The Piete.wr #.• Tiii-Tut.l.o etc lb.+ his (thirsted IA) Yuri!. lIMb and 1k1a44 rilsulip Of Lis beauskul lu Esigll.upr) iod v 6 1.1 to 4th o! July. to an en brit'i New Murc, bcc Ilikeiwattoas. Plea:: to be had of wrod at thr Office ft Dont• opened at tL commence at Hilf•pai Boxes 41 lit fle w t TOTICE is h Terwriesr sal O the IVO Sew, until sissi k hello Julia Os la of Jul, ■nt, al 1118 Royal H been 'ration thth innate. to appr PlL L linos Icy the Lot ittetea.e to ter h ail Itiajeety's Ilett ; I Rare* of Halt Pay h 3.1 July next, otulri itt reborn IO lAtCr, Fl of tte Admirals . Vsce-Aitnireals CAI The first 100 ti The next i 34 . • 111 e remtinder COhll The Ant) 50 c remaindel LIEU The Or; itx) tett 160 Anse remain& Their Lordstips r yln g in h•turr ti the Royal Navy Qi elms it necessary Waif Pay, to repot woo? tittit Hanagon . 1 be retire Preece% the Ft : A N ODE to 11 of tke OD c price Is. In Md of ' • Winn Of whom may 'The Oarrous, eristor, wait Neu wAN ITO TO A COMPAI rilar of De ollout a Mai Le t t% (eess-ps lam directed to LI with Inunsairra at i l'' A GREAT ani. improved G by , ltc ntos ierninl 11.41-tro a loin, calm tdwve Silence, a. 3'o be seen only a ante, l.r norfon•i By EDW, AI ONEYi BURRO% k en MeWi e WPM Notts DI Hand. sin cotb4ity and p on imam advalc MESS uolinott wirry drettiptioi poarrr of suakioi vita respooslbili: ten till fire, an V*. puke-.ti south/tied with :.1 a 4141 I tiFt I.N MARKET, JUN* $4. Bret GI Od to 78 o: V t al 7. 04 OS b 11.1 1114.1ct00 So ud to igt Krt e. 411 Po 7. gi LONIPU.N. Iluited by I.tvzi. hittt atm tad at dap agar 4 dlke,l • ompte bar. • • • • 1 ; . 4.l i mansmanorau NLIbIUER 85'2] SURI Epi Last Week sf th • Gll MONDAY and vv..ri t• • . An ADVERTIS E situr and Ma.:3o • I " • ing itii iegt nts: 41 gx n c l ul he iar i Cadenu will diner, at N.. fry. Clews • After wl.ids, a flo• rite +e of .041 by Mr. J. Janes nob hi diet:burr, et il.ll BurTot:111 eN the Public. a d,r'l.•eth in a {pearly whit - curb ticts and beauttl ticicet able bwee -vent the Tooth. at came—the St/ Mkt'. : irattaarf. 6 " "1. t.er die Prim I of tie tit wholtai • C.,,apaitle. col • y e t r ut, Stag 4 ,1 Johnson, Porbea 1 tit. awl Iha aster Nit it atthintl, EA) Wilt*. Bright% 14111147::s l uth t li;114 : 1 : I am ts : iMau.ts:Ll Gisi iudr 1 , " - ç