The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-01 00:00:00

AN INQUIRY ELECTIVE FRANCHISE OF VIE CITIZENS Or NHL) THE GERESAL EIGHTS Or THE LIVERY. SCIIULTSF, GANT. • been much gratified with the perusal lee, under the above title, which in an ela agreeable m traces the rights of the London, through the several periods of our On several paints which interest the anti well as the political enquirer, it je not in Our, • room for the information it coataies—' notice the main objects of the writer's ;kb be thuP sums up in his conclusion : common-council was originally the select the citizens at large. deriving its power whole body or incorporation of citizens, and • considered only as their delegates, deps. Asters for particular purposes. All the. previous to the 21st of Edward the Third. the grant of a community in the reign of , First, (admitting it to I.e of any import: referred to the citizens Doi _ Ily, and the se ' was of their voluntary creation. its es within time of legal memory, (since Ist varioqz changes both with regard to its the description of those who occasion composed it, militate against the construction of . corporation by custom, or prescription, or any authority which the g I assembly convened by .. the•mayor and aldermen any time contractt or alter. The whole tens constitute the corporation, and a cor cot make a corporation within itself with. Int. The common-coancil therefore, not anted by royal grant, cannot be a corpora however regarded and acknowledged by as their representative body, and as each ,Ind the city so far as they are consistent corporate character of the citizens. Bat lee every ecormation is clothed with a treat constitution- shall not be violated or• its , ed, so the citizens could not legally per t. either by themselves in their own COP. spotty, or by their delegated ministers, tie mittee, or common-council, to destroy s titer any of the original franchisee 41r them as a community or incorporated body, and confirmed by all the ancient charters. xercised and enjoyed by them as residua appear therefore by the preceding repress.- • the general elective franchise was first exercised by the citizens. It was after !get! in the reign of Edward the Third, divided, the wardsmen electing aldermen, . chief officers, and all the companies of (ening common-councilmen. Thit original resumed by the citizens at large, in the 'chard the Second. and was exercised by Z interruption till the 7th and 15th years the Fourth, when it was again divided be wardsmen and companies, bat materially ibed in operation, being limited (with regard lilies) to their livery alone. and not to the generally, arbefore ordained. Itemplating the liverymen as a body of electors. -able that they were not constituted by in fact, were not known by that name, ign of Edward the Fourth. when they were fight into nolicsander that description, by an the court of com,don-council, which to them the power of electing city A -curt of common-con:mil had no power to a alteration in their own constitution: for Ily derived its appointment from the men , under a specific ordinance made by the !rens In a general assembly, it was incom council so formed, to ordain that in fu tcipal compcntnt members, namely, the Iheriffs, should be elected by a description ifferent from those who were to elect the )rs of its own body; nor had they the le ) extend or abridge the elective franchise tens, or to create a right of electioa in li nowinc to the exclusion of wardsmen, by :ommon-council were chiefly appointed. )f common-conrcil, whilst the right of exercised by the citizens generally, were tesebtative body of the city ; bat after the iherilfs, in their official character. became :a of lireymen, (many of such liverymen zesidents.) the court of common-council iroperly be considered as elected by the ci• ege. It is also worthy of remark, that the if the court of common-council of Edward -ztended only the election of city officers, the election of parliamentary represents : tons authorities before cited have shown tizens sometime% assembled in a general, and • a select body, in order to elect city of )arliamentary representatives: that such i.ere dlinnoes, having elective, consultivae, ire f that the folkinote continued in vaiions appollations in the records till Edward the l'hiril, when a select council .11 was established by consent of thegeoe ' citizens, and then the deliberative and power of the folkumte was principally es the select council; but the elective power ;erl to the general assembly : that the acting chief officers was subsequently truis m cowmen council frotn the general asses tens, to a select assembly of persons be com?anies generally, contrary to ancient the letter, spirit, and meaping of all the :rat this power of election afterwards esol .le general assembly of citizens, but woe irperl and transferred to the livery couspeo 'iv, instead of the companies at large; and oresent common ball being merely an assns. -rymen, who under that denomination are Lrily hound to residenc• within the cite, lestitute of the characteristics of • folk. it he considered in the light of a meeting of citizens—That therefore, ander all the ices, the citizens at large have jest ground: n of the infraction of their chattered rights, be justified in applying to the legislature itution of them, especially as the act of I I th seems to have been enacted upon an erro eptinn of the nature of the cilia:tie con. privileges, and was moreorzr contrary to an express legWative *sacrament of the coon of cosm oses council, which bad for its object the preservation of sec\ privileges. NORFOLK ASSIZES. HUNT AND CO. ►. SOWS AND CO. In Ibi► cause, a point of great importance to the public was decided, by which it appears the proprietors of stage-coarhee are liable to pay for the medical as sistance. nursing. and other incidental expenses ne cessary to a person who may be injured by the wilful neglect or eareleesfiess of the drivers of stag coaches. The public will recollect the distressing elreun,etance of the Yarmouth Star-coach being overturned at Soule. in Feb. 1621, by which Mr. Butterfield, traveller for the Low Moor Iron Works, was so seriously injured, that after lingering in great torture for 59 days, be died there on the 15th of April. In May last the parties for whom Mr. B. travelled wrote the fol lowing letter to the coach proprietors: " Low Moor Iron Works, near Bradfotd, " Yorkshire. May 22, 1821. " Messrs. T. Boyce and Chaplin, proprietors of " the Vermouth Star Coach, Loudon. ti•ntlemen—we are only WSW enabled to ascertain the amount of the expenses incurred by us in cease quence of the injury received by our late traveller. Mr. F. Butterfield. on the 15th day of Feb. lest. by the overturning of the Yarmouth Star Coach. at Stole Inn, near Disc, la Norfolk. The injury re ceived on that day caused the death of Mr. Better field on the 15th of April last. As there is no doubt bat that the overturning of the 'oath was occasioned by the wilful negligence of the driver, we trust you will readily eery to us the expellees inser ted oa account of this accident: they amount to 360/. 3s. 6d.—The vouchers for the actual paymeat of this sum are in our possession, and we bare no objection, if you wish it, to place then, in the bands of soy re spectable gentleman fee ;riot. instruction. We would also hope abet the deplorable situation of the widow of the late Mr. Butterfield and six young childreo,left completely unprovided for, will induce you to compen sate in some degree for tho serious loss which they have sustained—a loss which they must individually feel during life. We trust this appeal in behalf of the unfortunate family who are the subjectof it will ha►e the desired effect, and prevent their baring motes' to any unpleasant proceediugs. We are. Gentlemen. your's, very rerpectflly. IhRD. DAWSON. HARDY, & FIELD." As the " law provides no remedy for a widow" ander the circumstances is which lira. Butterfield was left, the coach proprietors took no notice of the above letter. The firm therefore for whom tdr. B. :ravelled brought an action against them for the amount of the expenses at Stole and the lois of his services in their business. . The plaintiffs proved • the coach was overturned by the carele ssness and negli gence of the driver, and the defendants p►oduced no witnesses to contradict them. In snanning sp, Baron Richards with great ability stated the law, that the Jury could only award such damage fur the loss of , service as combined the period of certain arrangemerta which it was proved the deceased bad to fulfil ; bat that he was of opinion the plaintiffs wire entitled to a verdict if the Jury believed t h e accident " *was oe cas!oned by the misconduct of the driver," and they that they ought to state what amount they gave as a da mages for loss of service and what for ex pesses leparately. The Jury, afters few saiseweiirlibandsw,fassOfteit verdict for the plaintiffs—the expenses, and 1001. for loss of service." The importance of thi, ease to all houses employing travellers most be manifest, and the public are under an obligation to the respectable bouts which have thus come for'sveld to establish such as imi iportant view EIMIIIM *TO Tile iLI LONDON •N DT MINOT I We hart I •r a pamphlet, Locale yet age citidens of Lot history. On query, as well power to give i 1 We can only es research, able -Thee committee of from the whol i - can now be ce ties, or mink charters preei as well as the Richard the I ante,) referret leer council w tablishment se Ric. I.) its ea numbers and ally compelled its being a to, possessing an or folkinote I might not at i L'ody of eitize ' 1 poration cantle out royal grar being conseita tion. It is It i• the citizens as its acts bind • with the corps . .. i ' mooch as eve that its coos Power; &bored form any act, porats capaoii select cooterti abridge, or al longing to the recognised ant and to be eye citizens. . i It will appe I tatioo, that. t i universally el I , . wards ahrillgi when it was d 1 ' mayors, and c ( 4 t the city etecti rioht was rei reign of Rid tA them'witliont of Edward th • tweet' the WI /4 • circumscribed •t •,, i.... to th e eompan , i 1 • companies get ~ kr it Contemplat is observe! i i ` 0 i \ 4 charter, and, i i till the reign first brought I . ordinaoce of ' 1 l i ., transfe-red to ' I . cers. The to , • i! I ' Make such an ii ;' f ~ as it original!, of the wards, e resident eitize petent foe a c tore its prier i i,. i nos or and ab of persons dil other member • gal power to II of the citizer very men CO A 1410111 the CI 'fl-e court of election was ti.c true repro 1 I it . • rneyor and sh the nominees - Leing non-ret could not pro then! at larg 1 ordinances of the Fourth Cl and net lo tl tires. • The Tarim i that the el:jai 1 / 4 . I oa-ietimes in ficees and pi I el I. • assemblies w, ' L i' 1 lij i , ,and legislativ vogue under 4 4 ' 1 • the time of I . 4. 1.1 of warelsmen i r i s; ii b is o t ,l• ire o p f ) , , 1 4 , '' ' II) i, , , ' . et A ' erciaed by th still belongs power of eke (erred by the hiy 'of citize li . lo;:ging to c, custom, and charters : to ) veiled to the again osurpe l'I;, .), I nies speciall] • ~/. e , that the pees If . 10 .0 lily of liver, not necessari ‘ . 'ill and being de I. i • mute, carnet • carnet!' or council of eircomstance L , to complain 'and would b '.l, for a ratite' ,1 l i i.'! ; George I. se . acetic cone,' I stilational I 'ATICIM4N. • boy wad ewers to ►are bees eitmalited, and there fore that he costa ►are bad no share Is the transit dam A tailor, residittg is Naseas-street, swore that rho coat itli-totlfiod as having ►eon es Cistern' bask when the robbery took piste. was made by him oaly is December last. the 'rheum' harieg bees app. , - Invaded In January in the present par. The Jory. after deliberating for a eonviderabir doe, foetid Carroll set Ginty, and Cato. (billy— Death. CIVIL SIDE. nismenzin 5. TRII INMAIIITANTS OR WORKING. Tbia was an median against the inhabitants of the Hundred of Working. to recover a compensation for an injary sastained br the plaintiff, i■ eontinqueocit of the destrnetion of remain stacks of bay, straw, trees, &c., whirls Vrtrr pet of CD in the night of the /kb of May, by polite unknown incendiary. Mr. MaIIITATT sod Mr. TORTOII were for tbr. , plaintiff, and Mr. Sirrjeaot Ones°, and Mr. M for the defendants. Verdict for the plaintiff—Dosages. 1871. excluding the value (61.) of the trees injured amides:toyed. LAW[ •. TIM r•xs. Tide yea a similar action againt the sane hundred. to recover a comprasatioa for like injury surtaisedlity the plaintiff us the aavae sight fro. the ease cause, sod ander the like eltramstasoes. The suss sought to be ree•verri was 581. and after proof of the da mage sad 'beim:casks of it. the plaintiff had a ver dict. SNITS P. GAITSKILL AND ANOTGBIL This wu an action against t►s defendants. two in. habitants of t►e hundred of Britton, to recover a compensation for an injury done to bis ►oase by e riotous mob assembled to disturb be public peace. at St. ry 's Rutiterbithe, on the Mb of July lest. It appeared that on the day of ►is Majesty's corn• nation last year. the plaintiff suede preparations for Illuminating his hoes* in house of the event. In the evening a riotous snob aessembled oppuite his dwelling. and demolished his windows. to the amount of 11. 124.64. for 'which and a ca►penter's bill amount ing to 18s. 6d. the pr►sent &Moo was ►rosght. The Jury, ander the Learned Judge's directions, found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 21. Ile. SURREY ASSIZES. The Lent Assizes for this ecanty commenced as Kingston on Friday morning, before Mr. Baron GRA na,g, on the Civil Side, and Mr. Baron . Wools, on the Crown Side. In the cause list there were 31 eases entered for trial, and the calendar contained 84 cow. mittnents. CROWN SlM—Ph:lip Orton, alias John Smith, and Dani , l Carroll, were tried on Saturday, upon an indictment for robbing Samuel Mason, on the King's highway, putting him in fear, and feloniously taking from his person a silver watch and gold seal, his pro perty, on the 24th of August last, in the parish of St. Mary. Newington. Mr. TERTON conducted the prosecution. Mr. Cost. storr SERJSANT and Mr. LAW were for the prisoner Cation. and Mr. ANDREWS for Carroll. The facts proved in evidence were these :—On the 2-1:b of August a little after eight in the evening, Mr. Mason was standing at his own door, talking to a neighbour, oprosite Ness ingtoo Church. when a ruf fian named Shuffier, came up to him, struck him a violent blow in the stomach, which knocked him dawn, and at the same instant his watch was snatched from his fob. Recovering himself, he instantly pur sued the ruffian, and was joined io the pursuit by Mr. Kirkpatrick, his neighbour. After a good deal of dodging, they cams up to him and seized him. He made a desperate resistance. A gang. with whom he was evidently connected, immediately surrounded the prosecutor and Mr. Kirkpatick ; the latter was knoct.ed down by a blow from a bludgeon, and Mr. Mason bad his face wounded, and by these means Sheeler was rescued. Pursuit was then made after the rest ef the gang, in which several of the prosecutor's neigh bours joined, but they all got clear off, the proercu. tor, Mr. Kirkpatrick, and several of the pareuers having been beaten most severely. Informs ion was given to the police, and in consequence of the descrip tion of the persons and dresses of the gang, the two prisoners were apprehended as Sheer's accomplices, Caton in September, ♦nd Carroll in January. When taken before the Magistrates, Mr. Mason swore po sitively to t►e person of Carroll, whose mouth re tained the mark of a blow. which the prose cutor had given him in the conflict. He could not swear to the person of Caton ; but Mr. Kirkpatrick was quite positive that he was use of the men who res cued Sheeler. One of the circumstances of identity to which Mr. Mason swore respecting the identity of I Carroll was a coat which was fouad is the prisoner's lodgings, and which was on the prisoner's back on the -veiling the robbery was committed. 'l he defence set up" for the prisoner Caton was as slibi. An old wouian with triter he lodged swore positively that be was in her home at the time the rob- HORSHAM AISSIZ 1114scs 28. CIVIL Si LIE.— DIM O. LANTZ'. This was an action against the defendant. as the an ther of a libel, published of and concerning the plaintiff l in The Brighton Chronicle, on the 9d of NOV. last. Mr. Oitattar and .Ir. Teams conducted the prose motor's case, and r ‘ MAIIITATT and Mr. Calm the de fendant's. The plaintiff was described as a respectable surgeon dentist of Brightos, slid attached to hishlajirsty's house bold in that capacity; and the defendant was repre sented to be as attorney's clerk in the same place. It was alleged that the defendant having taken some of fence at the plaintiff's conduct towards hits, which on the part of the latter, was unintentional. published in Me Brighton Chronicle, of the 2d of November last, the following paid for advertisement:— " Shortly will be published, the Life and Adventures of a certain Knight of the Trek, now living at Brighton, accompanied with Anecdotes of Entertainments given at Sinsggletoeth Hall, and Reflections by an Observer. When a man has thrust himself into respectable society before be has learnt good manners. what shall lee done to him? Paint his 'portrait that all the world may know him. A copy of the paper in which this paragnipb was pub lished was sent, under cover, directed te4he plaintiff in the defevint'a hued-waiting. es folletts:--- 0 • C. Bew.l Esq.. Surgeon Dentist to his Majesty's Household. &c. &c. &c." The paragraph being scored with • pen and ink. It was proved that there was no other person in the town of Brighton to whom the paragraph could ap ply. When the libel was read, it excited bursts of laughter in the Court. Mr.MaaavaTT.in an address to the Jury, ridiculed the folly of the plaintiff is bringing inch as action into Court, inasmuch as the effect of it must necessarily be to make his conduct still more absurd than it had hitherto been. lo point of law, he contended, that the paragraph was not libellous; but supposing it to be so, theplaintiff had not proved any injury occasioned by it, either to his character or professional i ts. The smallest cur rent coin in the realm would completely balance any ac count between the parties, considering that the defend. ant must have had considerable provocation in publish ing the supposed libel. Mr. Karon WOOD charged the Jury. that the para graph was certainly libellous in a high degree. but it was for the Jury to the damages for the injury done to the plaintiff. The Jury immediately found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damsges. tine shilling, costs, 40s. . - William Osborne, who was ordered for execution to- 1 morrow, is respited during his Majesty's pleasure. ExrcNslva ILLICIT DISTILLLIIY.—For some time past the Excise have bad information of a private dis tillery, of considerable magnitude, in the neighboar- i hood of Upper Thames-street, but the exact place could not be aioertained till within the last few days. when an anonymous communication was sent to the Excise that it was carrying on at the extensive pre mises. No. 241, Upper Themes -street, and that the proprietors were understood to be sugar refiners. In consequence of this information, Allanson and several active officers repaired thither on . Wednesday after noon, and os getting to the premises they found painted on the door-post, " °wilt and Co." and on the door was written, " No persons admitted except on business."—The officers first endeavoured to enter without being perceived ; but finding the door fastened inside, they were induced to ring a large bell at the side of the dew, when a Gentleman, dressed very res pectably, came down, who, on seeing the offisers, opened the door and rushed by them into the street without saying a word. Allusion proceeded with the other officers up stairs, when, on getting to the first floor. three men rushed out of the front room, eau up stairs. and effected their escape at the top of the house.—The officers on entering the room were nearly suffocated with steam, two stills of considerable di sseasioas them at work. The room was ex tremely well fitted up as a distillery, with water pemps, and the water laid on with leaden pipes com municating with the yard ; the front wiadows were blocked up, to prevent the operations heing disco vered. The officers toned upwards of 2.200 gallons of molasses wash, 200 gallons of low wines, 100 gal lons of strong spirits, altogether making about 441 gallons of spirits. 22 wash-backs, rats, still-weans and heads ; the who!a of this extensive apparatus was immediately conveyed to the great store-room at the Excise-office. This illicit trade has been carrying on for a considerable period, by *filch it it supposed the revenue has Won defrauded to an enormous extent. COUNTRY MARK RT. AIND PAIRS, Noawtcu, Haag 29.—We bad a good supply of grain at marketoe Saturday, and prices rentals eaach as last week, with the exception of Malt, which km a e „ fined c 4a, per manila, in consequence o f th e duty Wog tes off. The exhibition of Cattle on the Hill was tolerably large, but few sales we re e ff ecte d. Leary, MAacie 28.—We had rather a scanty supply prime Wheat at Market os Tuesday, and that Lion maintained last week's prices; the inferiol e rt were heavy sale. The prime samples of Malting Barley sold on niveh the same terms as on Tend iy sy'anight; but the stained and inferior sorts wen not so brisk is sale. In other articles no alteration. Y. MARDI! 31x.—Our Market continues abs} /la ntly supplied with Urain. Fine Wheats suppo r t t h,i, prices; but the seodnd mad inferior are ansalmbt o . Malting Barleys are in request at rather more mew the StAirsed are fell la. per qoarter lower. 0,4,14, and Beans are each a dull sale. Lawns, Alancn !B.—White Wheat, V. gs. t o 2/ 0 red ditto. 21. to 2/. Os.; and Barley, Mk. to 3s, lm quarter. Auvmoth.—Whnt, 91. to 11/. per load; Barley, lit, to Ws. per quarter; Oats, lbs. to lbs per quarter; Pease, 3s. 4d. to 3e. Bal. per bushel; Beans, 3s. 6;I. bushel; Tares, 3e. 6d. to 4s. per bushel; and Biwa, per ton. CRICRZSTIR..-1111• Corn Inspector's ret.rns foe ;h i week are:—Wheat, 38s. ; Barley, Int. ld.t Oak 15s. • Pease awd Beans, each 265. per quarter 14;egbborough cheese fair on Saturday se'nnich; was well supplied. and mostly sold. In the tuornin; them!, Vas brisk, brit in the afternoon rattier Mat. Good this par's cheese fetched from 45e. to 4fis. per rat., go o d sem colored, from 425. to 44c; ditto plain, 41a. to 411.; lad combos plain from 365. to 39c —At the cattle fair, at eke seem plate, yesterday, fat cows were rather 'ON, mad mmempently the prices somewhat reduced; (r e a l ewes mere, however, briskly sought for, and !yenta/at advanced prices. In the horse fair good ones sen se !! sold t inferwr sorts very low leyked. Derby Fair on Friday se'nniglit was pretty wills". plied with Cheese, and there appeared a 'amber of bat. on from 40.. to 435. The average for the best parcels may be considered at two gad:mom—At Loaghborsegh, the (*Boning day, prices were much the same a at Derby.—An intelligent correspondent, well Kt/aimed with the cheese trifle, informs us, •• that at both fain there was very brisk sale, and regrets that the far' who make sorb inferior cheese as is brou:ht to the fain, do not endeavour to improve the quality." There was the smallest show of beasts at Stamford fair en Monday the 18th that has brio Immo for forty years. Storm sold at better prices than of late; but seated beasts were not to be disposed of at any reasewebte proportion of value. The like slur Ise ob. served of the sheep fair. which was moderately large. SIIIFWRICK...—IF is with regret we hare re 3noftere the loss of the Linen-Hall, from this port for Loodoo, with a general cargo. including about one naked sad fifty packages of lion. It 'pears that the needs struck on Snaday last on the Arklee basks; Me Captain sad two men got into the boat, but were anfortuately lost; the remaining three et the crew were taken off the wreck neat morning; by a boat from the shore. About ten packages of has and some bags of flour hare been recovered ; and h hoped if the weather continua moderate, that ma of the cargo. may be sand. The Linen-Hall an about 80 toss bards., and ilwe property of Messrs. Perseus. Hades awl Co. of Bristol.—k.;.in .I/one in; Post.) blaststow-Hotrez.—Wm. Pay, the hanker atteada on Verdi: at the Mansion-House to lay adamant of s namber of daring forgeries which bad beta can witted upon his hone by a person or person Of bad hitherto gone about and defrauded the keepen at boarding schools of various gams, under eircameauses which displayed great address and ingeouity. it ap pears a paleafaced, coontrysloisking man. with a Cheshire accent, asd of respectable sonny dress sad address, goal to a semisary selected, and inane himself as a person arrived from the country, commis sioned to place the child of a friend at the school is question. under circumstances of a peculiar nature. — The forged bills are made I. general to cover the first half year's eapeases, and leave a balance of several rounds with which the confideutial geotituus waits off. MVITER OF Mal. DONATT9.-00 Friday eight a a communication was made to Mrs. Taylor, tie vestry tierk of St. Ueorge the Martyr, of a esture &oder , ' to create a hope theta satisfactory clue to the tau. duress had been at length discovered ; ail daring the whole of Saturday, Mr. MINSHULL sod Mr. fina.,the Magistrates of liow-street, were dilizeotly employed is investigating the evidence which ;els i.roaght be fore them. The examinations were of course privet , and the result it would be extremely inn.redents ll6 a view to the ends of justice, to disclose. Bunn: gad Ellis, two of the officers, were , ont in wait ot Na alt the suspected persons. lo the course of meowing David Dotiatty, the nephew, arrived at the office, in company with a hacknepcatchmen, and stated to Mr. Illarnum., that be hal heard there was a man in custody in Spital-fields wa!eli-boove. lo,o bad confessed himself to be the murderer. Mr. litN saln.a. immediately sent one of his e.'. yrs silk those persons to ascertain the foundation for t!.is report. On else return of the officer, he informed the worthy Ids giants that he had been to the watelpliass in qua dn. and there saw a man, who the right before had arteinly said that he was the murderer. It time' out, however, that when he made this deriaraitos was intoxicated ; and on coming to his senses. 4. 44 all knowledge of the affair. lie was taken before di Magistrate at Worship street, wheie he again maxi his confession, and it was represented, that 14111 hr was drunk, he was in a temporary dersn4esset. fk was retnanded sadl a more satisfactory accent of his general demeanour can be obtaine d. BIRTH. - lterd 7e bfrs.WtliiaJa Hare, of • daughter, MARRIED. At St. Pail's Covent-garden, on Satvi,la) last, Mr. (• llruce to Miss Helen Elliot Ihrtan. On Saturdaynd dams last, at Flarnstead, Frederick Franks. Eq• to Emily , sec ond daug hter of Sir John Saunders bebriO. Baronet. , DIED. Yesterday. at hia bonze in Ragsell-squr-e, S. Y. Bare% Esq. one of his Majesty's Counsel. On riatarday last, Samuel Keene, Esq. at his Muria Red Linn -square. Leedom t edited, Priated, and Publis ,,, J e t the °tete "T ualliresumets" and "TIM CONSTITI TION"(S1101 " Paper), No. z 47. Strand, by Et WAav•MI., attain ail Cogurcuaicatietts, Orders, B:. 6:e requested M be addressed. v•e• trn in IBS / NB rede 4111 rN a. tM ion 0 3 set Br ril atl Iw I I In 41 1 1 6 Pti aM Rat I Li, 1 bf • 1 • M • 1 1 • to • al A a A it 71