The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-04 00:00:00

r To thi EDITOR or THE STATESMAN. Silt, Enfield, April?, 1810. The adjournment of the discuvsim on the notice of Mr. LLTIIIBRIDGE, respecting Sir Fruncis BORDITT'S Letter to his ConstiineMs, affords us hopes- of ts tieetildn IroOthi'of the - great question involved. As the question:* of high im portance to every Englishman. in as much as his liberty ought not to depend un the discretion, or the temper, or even of the judgment, or the integrity; of any individual, how high wiever his station; nor of any set of his fellow-Ahjects whatever, indrpendent of some known and recognised taw, with your leave, Sir, 1 thall °O'er slew observations op some parts of the case. As the Prime Minister, Mr. Pe RCEV AV, nppedra to have gone more fully into the qaestion than any other gentleman on the same side, and was long a practising laWyer, I incline to imagine, that in what he has already said, we , have the strergth of what can be said agaiitt Sir FRANCIS. M lien we find Mr. Pencav AL criticising, paragraph by paragraph, all (hat he considers as improper in the publica tion of Sir FRANCIS, we naturally look for his refutation of the baronet's Loa; for on that must turn the fitness, or unfit ness„of Ins complaint against the House of Conitiom," for having, as he thinks, acted illegally aid Mattstifiably - tossards Mr. JONES. Notwithstanding all that Mr. IPaneryat, insinuated re- Ipecting the Baronet's manner of speakiug, )et I conceive it t I Ise very clear, that, if his needier be sound, his manner, al though not pl , asing to tbe;party complained of and censured, will not be found legally reprehensible. On one of the expressions selected by Mr. PESCEV AL, RI particularly offensive, namely, that in which Sir Fe Nen alludes to " the means by which the Home is collected tit getlser ;" another Honourable Memlier, Mr. BRAND, allud ing to what was matter of notoriety; considers RS peculiarly temperate and forbearing. But to confine myself at proem to the criticisms of Mr. PeRCEVAL, who was MOO& '0111• serve you, for an immediate decision, I do unt, on again reading the report of his speech, find that he had any succela in his attempt at refuting the reasoning, or overturning the conclusion, of the Baronet, namely, that the House of Com mons had violated the law, and invaded the liberties of the swim), in the person of Mr. JoN ES; far all he said amounted to no more than this, that like imprisonments had, in former instances, been inflicted; whereas the soundness, or the on souadness, of thost very acts, as well as the repetition in Jost its's case, Was the matter brought in question by Sir faANCIS BURDETT, who thereupon appealed to all that is venerable in our law, with a view to putting an cud to the practice. Here, however, Mr. PERCIIVAL, a lawyer by profes sion, and of long practice in the Courts, does not venture to &Nile with the Baronet; but, taking "the disputed right of the House rot granted, treats the very denial of that right as criminal, and ice reference to . that imputed criminality, cries Libel! libel! libel! Nor does he fail to insinuate, or rather to charge upon the Baronet, something very terrible, al he seems to think it; about " a roll by the llonourable Baronet " upon the people to resist the authority of Parliameot."— This surely must be the language of inadvertency in the Learned Gentleman; for it is Nor " the authority of Par " !Lament," 'but the justice of a Ileum if Con:newts, that Sir FaANcls queslams; and if that Ilouse have stretched and strained its privileges beyond .the law, to the injury of the People, mot to the treat danaer of po.blic liberty, why shall not its cooked belatotiotsed ? .* " No realitailati to the ftnetAerity 4 Pertienstead" may, for aught that I laMer, bealstas good a cry for the purposes of the Learned Ckailswit" as" No Popery" or " No JecaSi oLe.si Causpir.ecit." But* as the Learned Gentleman harped a good deal upon the Baronet's doctrine of resistance, let us bestow a little of our anemia° upon it. I am well aware of the violent inflammation ever excited, by the very sound of the word resistance; on the 'centrism of all who labour under the feverish malady, which Is a ne cessary consequentiof exercising despotic power. But, not. withstanding such its elects, and the disordered intellect which then ensues from the distempered state of this organ, in persons of such description, resistance, with reference to a nation at birge, is a very wholesome word. • The gitaacaple of resistance is so interwoven with the feelings 4.0101 g mature, for self defence, that it belongs not to Illatalsilits hot to all aniaadp in common. Every creattlis iustioetively re 'stars violence and injury ; and the word necesearfly implies. transition, to the injury or the creature that'ettriits. • What instinct dictates, reason approves, nod where liberty • tains, law adds its protecting sanction. Where liberty ex ists, there is a CONSTITUTION t A Cotatitution is a low to the Legistotbro, collectively and separately. Hence it fol lows, that Parliaincnt itself, and much more any individual branch of it, may be, and ought to be, resisted, whenever its acts are cont.o - y to the Corstitution, and subversive of the rights and liberties of the people. For, what is Parliametet but a trustee, to whom is confided the preservation of time rights and liberties, and which is, of coune..necessarily sad strictly limited by the Constitution? Wben statesmen and lawyers ahoose to slailifteir 'yid to constitutional truth—when they attempt to vials down and trample upon those principles on which all liberty depends, the people must resist, nod I trust will successfully resist, their machinations. In such case, resistance is a summon duty. It is what every Citizeh owes to the community. It is the debt of every individual to the state, in return forks protection; for if violence and injuvy, on the part of thtise • k power, go unresisted, all security in the end must (ail.end gipr liberties perish. P " Obedierice;' says Lord AIUNMOOR', " if .duo to the 84 Laws, when founded on the Constitution; but when they • • *Throlkot-• " are subvenive of the Constitution, then disobedience, in " stead of obedieuce, is due, and ruistance becomes Ike law " of (he land• ." But, in all urdinarY case?, and even as long as there is left any law that will afford a remedy, judi cious and moral men will seek redress of-grievances, occa smiled even by "laws subversive of the Coustitatida," in the peaceful way of petition, and by means of reason and ar gument. And are not these the very ',tenni resorted to, and recommarded by Sir FRANCIS Buanatil,l He exhorts his Constituents to raise their " vole." Through the medium of the press, he ifimself reasons and: arg•w;agiend those lawyers who bove nut, in this way„ strength to 'wrestle' with him, would nest consull,their own repulatioor la preserving a re speetful distance institute. . ~.• But Mr. PERCEVAL trif4 as; that in the Barneet's cdtit 7 plaint against the House of Cisinnons, for what he eistice6tei injustice ; as well as in his animated references to " Magna 6 ' Ckarta, and to thine laws whictkere the birth-net of the " People of England"--to the virtues -of our,anceston, who' " proclaimed to out kings of old.a-the laws of Eastand.shall " not be changed"-441 the reinentliranee of" those 11.ibeities ' " which were acquieed n by one -forefathers, afler so spiny " struggies,• and so Many sacritices,';-:-to " that testament " which some of them had sealed, inal which the rest of them " were rea: y to seal, with their blood" —Mr. PERGEV•L, 1 „aye tells us, that in tbistomplaiot, and in these appeals to. the understand.np and. hearts of Englishmen, the'language is . " objectionable," is is , '"offelesive," it is " libelloits,"—be does eel like the inanne.r." • perhaps the Right Honourable Gentleman may be of °pi aion, that if men.bi pusgr chastise us with whips, we are • ~.---- _ _ - , , TUN, STATI merely to reason en the propriety or impropriety of Mt s• ing, but not to vent any displeasure—or, if they torment us with Scorpions, there is to he uuthiug iu our " manner," beli cative of feeling. . . • The sensorium of Mr. Peaces' at. being affected by the 1 aloud of the . word remiistiusee, be is anoy with Sir IRAN ' cis, beeme he speaks of thimeeitresities to which abuses of power naturally lead ; and•whea the Baronet reminds es of the beheading of t tiARLes the .F t osa, and the expeislosi of JAMES the SECOND, for having, by nsisgovernment, driven the People to such wiles of self-defence, in order that, by timely resistance coaibitrary power, in its beginnings, we may avert from our country a repetition of stick scenes, the candid . Mr:" Peacitv•t. a ould have us suspect that Sir FRANCIS rather imbibes for.the evil, than for its prevention. When the Baronet begin' with advice to his Constituents to exert their "voice," it seems 'rather a forced construction to say, he desires them at once is i draw their Swords. When he tells them; it is his " hope that it may prove irresistible," it seems rather t tors much to iasinuate.• that he hopes no such thing, but desires ci4ll nor: doddlies Mr; Pcitcev As. really take this to be argument that can avail him at the bar of the Public ? Does he mean to say, that if arbitrary power prove a deaf adder to peti tron, to reason, to argument, and to a public voice, it ...hall be suffered unresi,ted to trample on puhlic liberty ? And, as. I have a SoVtirergU contempt for [retitle:4i seat eueows aced bug bears, I will go on to ask him if resistance ought to have any limit short of security against arbitrary power r And whether the violence and wickciarss of 'tyrannicul men have not too frequently goaded oppressed stations into resistance by arias? To many, it may be matter Of some surprise that, ender certain circumstances:resist:ince and the levying of war even agabeit a King upon the throne, is not merely warranted, but strictly enjoined by English Act;'''Of Parliament. Such, however, is neve:thrive, the fact. 14 the lit W. and M. Sess. 2. 6,2. it is enacted, tient any King or Queen, or heir to the throne, who " shall be re , " conciled to, or shall hold communication with the. See or " Church of Rome, or shall profess the Popish religion, or " shall marry a Papist, shall be excluded, amid De for ever " incapable to inherit, possess, or enjoy the Crown or Go " veranneut of this Realm, &c. or to have, use, or exercise " any legal power, authority, or jurisdiction within the " same; and in all and every such case or cases, the People " of these Realms shall be, mid are is•reby ABSOLVE!) " OF THEIR ALLEGIANCE; NMI the said Crown and " Goveniment dean from thee to time descend to, and be .cenjoyed by such person or persons, being Protestants,. " should have inherited and enjoyed the same, incase thesaid " person or persons so reconciled, holding communion, or " P'ufetoittg, or marrying aforesaid, were naturally detid.:' Now, Sir, the same Act which at once absolves the Peo ple of England of their allegiance to a King, who may at the same time be sitting on the Threat., and transfers that al legiance to another, does, in fact, in suck an event impose it upon the nation as a duty,. to rebel against a reigning Prince, a King de facto, iu favour of that other person; or, in ether words, fur the object in vie a', it makes it incumbent on the People, if they would avoid the crime of resisting " lie authority of Parliament," to draw the sword of civil wac ageism a King on the Throne and hi, adherents. Nor is the Act of Parliament i have already quoted the way one I havito cite, far the 12. and Et. W. 111. c. 2. re cites and confirms the aforesaid Act; aad, foreseeing a possi bility of the then Preteuder to the Crown, getting by in -irigue upon the Throne; or some future - King becoming, or marrying, a Papist, it teaches the People that their allegi ance to the Protestant Heir, whoever or ;wherever he inky •Ise', is not to be •hiactioe, or confined to a speulative and bar ren acknowledgment of his title ; bat dt requires them " to " Stand to, maintain, and defend" much Heir " to the utmost "• of their powers, with their ta v Eli No ESTATE!, against. ." all persons whatsoever that shall attempt any thing to the " contrary." •• - • Here, then, stands the doctrine of Resistance on i roc* that is, ou the Bill of Rights, being " An Act declarisig ." the Rigiis and Liberties of /he Sakject, and rettlin'T the " Sudession of JAC Crown;" and On, a. subsequent Statute, retitled,_ " Act fur the farther limitation tif the C'eowo, " and idler securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject:: With regard to the time fur the application of Resistance, what says BLACKSTON a ? Why, the time for that applica tion is, 0 whin the contracts of society are in danger of dl,- solution, and the law proves too weak a defence against time " violence of fraud or oppressiomm."* Has Sir Fa A acts BURDETT Said snore? Asid yet, doe. not Mr. 1 6 6RCEV AL, by his so loos harping on the tiring of resistance, and his re turning to the tame note again and aetiimm,—bb his repeated insinuations of evil desigu,—mid even by a gross pervelsiomm of fact, in charging the Baronet with " calling on the people " to resist the authority of Parliament," instead of the in justice of the Meuse of Commons—does not Mr. FERC EVA 5, as:s, by all this disingenuousness, and paltry artifice, et.- deavour into inflame the feverish einsoria of his Anti-jar...bin supporters, as to obtain a vote of punishment, where PRAIS6 and TwA NKS ore due, if he be the brat friend to the House, who shows hew it will best support its " dignity;' namely, by abandoning erroneous practice, and respecting the Law and Constitution. Oue might inileedbave imagined, that the " No Popery" principle, on which Parliament had been iadueed le call on the People, by anticipation of a possible event, to he pre pared for exercising their i .herent right of resistance to up= pression t might have found for that doctrine some indulgence in the eyes‘of Mr. Pencuir•t.. Be that, however, us it . otay,,jt is obvious to observe. that whatever, at the sera of theSero ELT ettpulalmen and eirilt•ina, might be °settee!' den- 1 ger to liberty from a Popish King, the enuctinent of Parlia ment iu that respect, turned on mere expediency, for ao con stitutional principle would have been violated, in the mere act of admitting to the Throne a Prince of the sante relis,ion as that of all muse Patriots who obtained us Magna Marta. If then this Nation might resort, and are called upba by 0 ! the authority of Parliament" to resort• to resistains on ,ma mere ground of expediency, bow much mere will it be us.- or.sary, when Mogna Char/a, when the Bill of Itighlti, and when every principle of time Constitution strati beendengered, by any illegal assimption of power over our personal li kely t • Now, Sir, should his Majesty, through any hew light, on the mysteries of religion, ever become a conscietnimis Koolau *Catholic, nod, instead of attempting the overthrow of our liberties, as antitipated of a Popish King by the. Statutes I Nave quoted, should say to Parliament, Frame the nem . sary Bills for repairing the breaches made by time and crirrupti,a in • our two-fold Constitution, whereby Repre li- ientation and time Militia; ON WHICH •LL LJEtiRTY DC ' eraos, shall recover their health, and be restored to full vigourand energy ; an that DO abstract opinions of utter, 011 • Mattel* relating to another world, can have any injurious ' effect on public liberty or national happines , anti to such 1 . Bills I will give the Royal Amaral for the public severity.' Should his Majesty, I say . , adder such circuital/agrees, make such a declaration, I certainly would not rebel against bins ; no, potivithstentßag the aforesaid eeactaseets tied commends of the Hilt of Rights, and the other " 4ct fa" Me.frethsr • limitation of the Crown, and better seeming Me Rights and " Liberties of the Subject;" fur, as a security of liberty, au • • 1.231. I! . . N. 0 efollest, and wise Gave rnmeit w oev r, for a Moment, 0% any, fancied s.rpedienty whoever is competition with the principles of the Cmotitotioo ; and I tome it is impossible to have political liberty withoot a fres-ref/imp/a; anti . .a . fres ifiglig; •• - .• -•• But it seems that in the opinion 'of Mr. Psansvai—of the sense birt Psacsvat, Mite was Wit }ear charged with conoiving at Lord C•STLVILICAGIIN sale of a seat in that Assembly—nod, wasocreened.by a VOTE Worn Meeting his trial-.-it seems, 1 say, that in the opinion of this Mr. Pan ccv AL, it is necessary to the dignity and /maw of the Home, that Sir FRANCIS Boatman, who Moods pledged to move, in the present session, a Reforps, for rendering the Ilouse.a constitutional Representative of the People, and for limiting Parliaments to a constitutionol duration, should be VOTED a libeller, and committed to the Tower of London, till Par. Hareem breaks up; for escorting the Baronet to .which Tower, it is said that midnight detachments of horse-guards have twice already been held in readiness! On the evidence of the never-to-be-forgotten petition en tered in the Journals on the nth of May, 1793. and of other authentic documents, we learn, that towards the constituting of this House, in the returns of 307 Members for England and Wales, and of 45 fur Scotland, there is nought that re soaks fro election ;-41M 23 at least of the Irish boreughs' are in a similar predicament ; —sad it is notorious, that in the open boroughs: the returns are, for the most part, obtaintid by the ranksst bribery; so as to justify a conviction, that 53 of their mensben, at the very lowest estimate, sit iu the House, contrary to lap and the Constitution. It is also in proof, that 11.. of its Members are plaoemen tool pensioners, receiving annually oat of the taxes about two r hundred thousand pounds a-year; and ihat about 78 ore Offi cers of the Navy or Army, who, for the means of fame in their prof:salons, must be dependent on Minis-tees. Such, Sir, is the /louse, the dignity of which is, it seems, to be upheld, by VOTING Sit Duvets Bcitocrt a li beller, and sending biro to the Tower; and the honour of which is tithe vindicated by the VOTES - of,Mr. PIIACLYA Lord Ca sr Lent Ana, and others, the Honourable Members for the venal and rotten Boroughs!!! With great submission, however, to the wisdom of that House, I humbly conceive that it would lose no dignity, were it to take the opinion; of the Twelve Judges, whether its im prisonment of Mr. Joaits was, or was not, according to law requiting each of them to state the grounds of his opi nion. JOHN CARTWRIGHT. From the LONDONGAZETIT, April 3. Admiralty-Office, April 3. Copy of a Letter from Captain Mends, of his Majesty's ship the . Arethusit ' addressed to , Admiral Lord Gambier, nod transmitted by his Lordship' to John Wilson Croker, Esq. Ilia Majesty's ship.Arettinsa, off the Saba., March 17,1810. MY Lottn—l. have the honour to acquaint you of the captive of Le Leterctte French schooner privateer, of four gnus and thirty men, this morn ing, by his Majesty's ship. under my command ; four days from liochelle, without having taken any thing. • I am, fic. (SS„-nest) • R. MENDS. Athairaftg Office, April 3. telpy of a Letter from Captain Maitland, of hi; Nlnivta,,,'• ship the Emerald, addressed in fine - Admiral W nitshed, and transmitted by the Lauer to.Johu Wilsow Croker, Esq. Emerald, at Sea, March-2 18111. Sig--I have the hotiour to acquaint you, that his Itiajesty's ship Emerald, yesterday evening, at nine o'clitek, look the Belle Etoile, .of Mar. a stay fine ship,' letter of marque, carry. tirh Mty.sisc men and eight guns, though pierced for twenty ; four days out from Bayonne, bound to the Isle of Franey, with a cargO of wine, flour, oil, and various other merchaodlies The Bell Etoile was discoveredfrom the mast-head of this ship-st half-past nine A. M. and the Aimee lasted' (with a very strong breeze) nearly twelve hours, during the latter part of which she threw font guns, most of her -water, and a part of her prosis.totia, overboard. • She is three hundred and fifty tons !wawa, only • fifteen months old, had made but one trip to Guadaloupe, and appears to sail in a most superior style. I am, &c. I'. L. MAITLAND. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. , T. P.:trlow, Strand, mercer; from April S to May, 22, at tea, at GAIk h.ai.• . LANKRUPT:i. W. King, Breatn's-littildings, Chancery-lane, eabluet-nta ker, to .surie...ler April 7, ft, May IS. at twelve, at Guild hail. A twine), Mr. Walbrough, Waraford-court, Throg morton-street. W. 1.100, Chester, chair-maker, April 16, 17. May 15, at eleven, al tae Elac 4 s Bear Inn , Foregate-street, Chester. Attornics, Messes. Milne and Parry, Temple, Lannon; dud Simcock„ Chester. B. tilde, Uptint-upon-Severn,'Worcester, builder, April I, 14, May 15, at eleven, at the bower George, Gloucester.A tt Messrs. Whiteonab,.Gritlith, nod Philpints, Glou cester. I). Taylor t Brest Tatham, Essex, grocer, April 7,11, May 15. at ten, at Haildieall, Landau. Attorney, Mr. B. C. Cur ter. Stank, Inn, W. Horn, Hinckley, Berkshire, victualler. -April 6, 14, May 13. at twelve, at the King's Anus lun, Oxford. • J. Shale, Shoe-lane. copper-p Lite-maker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Al tor.wy , Mr. J atm Pullen; Nu. S 4, Fore-street, Critrplegate.' M. Dixon, Borough, High-street, hop-merchant, April 10. 17, May 15, at fuels:, nt A,ltare ty, Messrs. Day and Hainertiia, Lime-street. J. Page, iformey, hatcher. April 10, 17, Mitv 15, nt twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Platt Ttudicld-court, 1 Templed , . A. Pericl - eleven, at • Mr. W. " I OD NI 4lO ite k'D ,GDO I ICI •c • (11.. i EIMICPCC L. R. Ile. 7. 14, May Waited. D. Loners, 10, 14, at A ttornirs, coin's-Imi W. Rid& three, 6, Gloucester Messrs. I', , , EXTRACT OF A LIMED DATED MARCIA 1 4,14hh...rd-trettlin'garrirn, bends, the Spani s h army, • two :fine PortugUese regiments ; a l arge de, tactrient tif 13ritish artillery ; the 79th, or c ase. ronian Highlanders; - the 87th,, 2d battalioa ; th e 'BBth, or aktinauglit Rangers, 2d battalion ; th e .94th, :or Scittibrigade, Ist battalion ; the 95th and detachments. sc 'ru e ist %eye Veteran- Battalion, the Igth and 4th regiftl'Ents wero.here, but have been se ht to Gibraltars to relieitt the,llBth and other Ni, risenti'dent to this place from that garrison. 4 4 WO-have in the chief command General C. and iii ha . r aur4his° wel l h 1 v e - h z k o c e u t w e a n i rint . i i n y: h u h r e r: e . a p r h r n a u ' have .the gi.c.atewi reliatiee, The 79th have the honour of theitttvinco in conjunction w i th tlitt P o rt uguese •regimeots, 64 The 87th, 881 h, and 94th regiments are gum. Al te a rt i !d rac i k n s. the town, in very 66 The advance batteries of the French and ours are constantly firing at each other. For the last four days we have been bunting ships th,, t wrecked in the late storm., Two coin panic, of n iq 4th Fbut, taken by the enemy in one of thu s Wrecks, are sent prisoners to Madrid. • 66 "TiliS is the handsomest town and the cleanest streets I ever SOW ; but the houses are wretchedly dirty within. t veiy thing is exorbitantly high. A dollar is of the hatne value here at present a. is silpence is in England. The most trilling thing is out to be had under a dollar. Of beef and mot. ton there are none to he purchased at any price is the mat ket. Fowls'are a dollar each ; p o rk, r t „ tremely rich: but dear. The troops live on their rations, with a portion of vegetables. 66 We are looking anxiously to Er 'gland for ships with eatables. We are getting, rather sick. ly ; but Sir James Fellowes ) a great Physician, h expe&ed from England. ‘ 6 It is ascertainesl that, unless by bribery, Ca. diz -never can be taken. The present Regency beeut determined to hold out to the last, and ant public have confidence in them and . % ill stand by them. Thu people are really very kind and grateful to the English for their generous mu. twee." .. . ,SI'4TI4IIE; NT: , • or Inc • •• DISTRIBUTION or tits sturisnot AVAL roaca. ............. risiirt4c2r-rriv;-1 , a 7.. 3 9,4 x a • Sao. 4.2 -,., 3 . .. - Q. , . • ti. * ..., n N.42154= zz ~..., .e.. 0r P 3 .. -z- a 20 F -....i- a ) .31 er,),tels • .; ... ... . ••• • .—. r , L • .; a• of a 7,1,4 2Li 1- w a .l . • e.g ~ .4. , , r.• r . , •r. ... 0 1 , .r• r . .3 g F l' . 2 .. , It -i 2 - - —, 2 ' ii tiFt•ig 1 7 1 i: - o 4 m.le ••'• E. • •• ~ ... ga. A 3 5 . c cf . .-- - 4.- 31 „ E - < .• Zig to • 3 e 3e 7. . S^ ri r. :2,- ~.. -- c .sl , ...: S f : .7' a I-• ir s • 3. r p fe• - • ... : r ft• • I' , ° % " 4 6 ; *. a• • ' • OP• .... 34 :..1 . . .. . . . _ . - ... ,_. A . . .. . . ~.. di c tilltr.Tto t,11,4-it-tod.cots-j: , 4. . • 12. 1 e c.„ I . #.• kn. to I.• 1.., (IC CSI IitIOWN,WVOr.W2IO. - ..-if e• sai• • P t p_Es . - CADIZ. • J. ilorw. ler, Aprill6, gate-street, Gloat , and King, 12- Bower, Ki April Belcher, Wills, 'mini tow., New' carpenter. Clicapside, coach-mak' heilder.-7 ner.—Aprt May 1. W. Whetstone., Braekley, ley, LYN/ . Valuxball, Watrwickslpire, blanks. Newton, , WK . ; Litil Stamford, Birmulh, 0 I 101 • Ob. t . pa-.ch S ...0.-.0000 60 .1 1 -i0.p 1 1 144 :.;/:" N 1 c i•e.' • • 1 14 ' 11 19 6 " to '•" 1 " 0 4 ` o—ccr. o—•*. o"—cedusitlecomesct t 4) I I CC 0.3 C•=2 GO GO CO .a. 0. _ • , • The sunth-east t ower of Henry the yita's Chapel is now restored, by admirable wetkinan ship,. to its original beauty. It forms 'a strong contrast amidst the mouldering ornaments of the ;.venerable pile. The architect has preserved all the magnificent adornmettis with the greatest ex actitude.. As few traces arc left of the devices which enriched the towers when the chapel . wal built in 1502, the•pannetwork, in imitation of Gothic arches, portcullises, tleur tie lis,.&c. must have been executed from ancient drawing? .of .the external beauties. An observer of the toiler ste‘ely repaired may form an idea of the gnat. effect produced by the whole building when it di.- played its greatness - in a perfect state. Ti . niches for figures are distinguished by the tearer of the Saitits, &c. in large Saxon letters. Se. • verrl of the blett: . essai on the west . ,of the ale aisle are at present niuch dilapidated. antis .gam • quantity of stone has been provided fur the re pairs. Yesterday a Oang Mari . reiated to. Mr. Jirptelt of Leather-lane, Holborn, fell into the Thaw", near. Westmitiso...bridae, and was. drowned."' Boats were employed .during the•day in draggiog• to find the botiy. „number of boys from hired ,for an excursion on Sentlay afternoon;ne ar friars-bridge, when J. Giarke, sixteeti Pi" Ae, and artotber Jul, hearing the 1)W treat thirg6;they bothl . 4o;6er the IJa and Cietitev' . ',4o4l6llfi4if:bis• liana -as reercerAretk .1 "1. a•. . - realm. Stamford, grocer, Aprll 18 , 19,' May lb. at pairs. at the Geolv and Angel ' luta, StamL d. Attorney, Yesterday a yliana Mari ' reiated to M r. Jiqa s Thompson, Stamford. • • Ille3llllellifli, Boca ling-green-ImiltlinA , s, distiller, April of ',ea' lwr -Intla. , • liolborn, fell into floe Thataro I tI , . lay J. at twelve, at Gandhian. At!intier, Messrs. n, Barlow and ttrof•Sienor, Austin•fria rs.• near. NVestminsti..bridge, and was. ilrowaed• i ; , poets tVatford, Hertfordshire, corn-nn reliant, April Boats were employed .during the - day in dra g g at eleveu, May 15, at aka, at (ilail4; Wall, LlPlldtal. tofind the bony. . I. Alesbra. lairlie and Francis, Nen .-square, Lin- &number of beys from Glerkinwell hired ll • ral. iddiford, Cly, Gloncestershire,• clothier., April le, at boat for an excursion on Sentlay caternoini . ili g i •'. .3, May I.i, at ten, at the Old Bell 41, Dui-Icy, ehickfritirs-heidge, when J. Giarke, siztteli yri ter.hire. Attlifilit•-: , , Mr. B o atsmoc, i l luesle) ; and Prite and i 1: ills:an,,' Lincorn's- Inn, Isn 1,4.111. . Irwou I, Wonchesice-park-naill, +nonce- strohire.,-inila lite barge t., they both starl;Oiter the n . i,t e a td .. ~, ... Of age, and another lad, healrig , th a l l ioe c l la rr t n ii ra 4m : rill 6, li, Muy la. at (1,1,,c,t, :afar I. at too, West- was . d ru , ne d ; his. s ia zisaaa i m . w ith much divot .. !et, .Gloutestershire. Aunrnics, Messrs. OVhitconahe ,•' '•. . 4 9 i 4, , lig. Serie.o.l'.- Inn, Fleet.street, I.undo. 't; ' Rail dtr. euo.y, was rex_tvgrtA_. ! . King's-Holm, Gloucesteralaire. • "9 • • MARTZIEI/.* DIVIIDENI)S. 17., J. Mont, . Leadesitaall•steert, hatter. -I,llny S. J. tftifnitielvl4/ItidinrY:4,4l:s,ob/ special "relief , in li n ' it "'" qrrel. " t at br- . 1 the , Hon. Joshua , Yatffierst, widen ... taunh's Conduit-street, merchaut.—Am 28. T. 11. .ainb's Cooduit-street.-draper,---laily •IJ..e. 13[10.- i in the count. of soma. . , i .. ,• . ~ ~ a of fiord ilanting' iield,:to Miss Arfeclacdx . . oa r * film: C. l'il• tt; 'aquae-street, linen-draper.—lnay S. J. saath, 'Sat- "- • J I. grocer.—A pril2l. T. Beeley - Bethnal- ft -:en-road, = • ',• . • , 1) A): •a ~,_ .. ,4,,,,1. ' er.—May 29. ft. Freehatirnatni ' j. Wits'', ,Ijnecis..t. do P l uadi L y 'last; nt•itiF. Grbirep WA,. Watford. fa 'a i ide,.warelinusetnetk—May 10. W. Ki.izey, iOxford-st. • the;s4llla year of 4aer.aze, the iitig:tl JAL Cbsrhg te - a aaker.—April 24. J. Tidroarsh, 'New eat-road, Villiers, sister.to the itarl,of ClagepAnu.. • • : „_, Eap , —May 5. A. Clarke, Newport, Jilt. o f 1 i jo t , No_ . yo,(e'„,,t*„ Mrs. c n i i i,..**. or . f Thomas "c uao pril SI. J. Barclay, Old Brontl- ,treat, s, 'Cleat:— Bankfr, In Lombard-'freer. •• ' an t 74 yew'. W. German, Brisiol,biatider.—May Si. W. 41 modes, On Frid a y last, at ltolte,Nevaitigtaia, anett itn . id . a l . one, Leicestersioire, moltster.r-April 2ii. C Garland, ey, Northampton s hire, valestnata.--tdayslt 1-C. Mali- Fri end s 'tithar Cnekter, .4 repecia:ile late. t aiaMe , . . „ ~, va - Oar 'n b*: 'rig's 1011, London. marc;aant.--Altril 24. t. Green, I On ilatortlay last, adone.o'clorks Stacartaile,,,"%r ~„; o f Mi.' • '?E' the Ste i 111, dealer.--April 9r..1. Slatterns wane, 1 summit). ennui), of Saks •x, John loner, Ekn. to the Q' t ' J --- ckslire, wine-aserrhant.—Aprit 24. G. rim ', Quern- 'web ' n i l , Crerrol‘' Idla-mantefacturer.?-jlav do. 1%. : Croft, Let 14, lend J. . Oa Saipdvr nilht last, ;Alai% MAW. In nres'e - , - L I . Cote Hamlets reerclmotv.-rsloy.l.lll..Connop.a W C. L. aged 6G, Mr. Jolla Weibly,,fortnettly of Idoun t ''" -- 1, ftral Liosa-atreet,Spitallachba,dven: . -41.1fie'. 0. S. Sul' 'veaprstit . " altile Gooterslell, L- se maliter.--MaMills. •""••••• t -----,-----,, at Air rd, Lincolnshire. L - 14cier.—A,•.ril 2d. R. la •tyttet , . LON 00 Na- !•, Maned and. l'oaleholled ay It . tow rt. • IhAtii, lianou-sucker. . St+l4 l E.ltt AN.bairatas.ll7,,„ hurt - str v t`• . . , . . .•,. . _ . . . . ... -- „ . . . . . IF! ~~ C --''r '• "11 .1 ..• No NfiV7 TI ON V • • the sPwli ti I four. iskis Br :tee° vt vr, A e VI JOSE A ALT. .11e! tire 4 fart I t be .16chlir March 9 ...--,-- ThaH VI T 1( for Impel .and Penn 10( CO T"E tin DON, in The P Pahlie, i the Tic* e‘pecled draw tag part of t erecting 1 4 ;11. 0 besides the Itigh tbe dra %111 Ch the dela Oakes, 7, sno w aad at I N.B. ed to toti ,11 Ei . Has the tic. the greatest Packets svenbt :11 etc -tri l I.St EYr Lucky Gi' Fl Vetter purcita to supp reidy r pica a PoOs, :Very *per .44'4'14K1 . . ? . • Very Bashi .Bet I - It is -T' •L from I prive to tin Will; at Ni Mired 111, by to alira the 1 NIX relief Who Pad' 100. eurdi stand! BUI %die ince Perri At ti w~ t;ae i fl at I ~: