The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-30 00:00:00

. - penance, than upon ft truly contrite state of the mind, and finn resolution of amendment ; the best answer to give to those who mention such an opi. nion is. in the words of the compiler of" The Book of Prayers, recommended to the use of Catholics, Peeving in the Fleets and Armies of Great Britsin." linker the head of a Preparation for Death, are these words Von know, from the catechism you have learnt, and the books of Catholic instrue. non% you have read, 'that the absolution of a priest can he of 110 benefit to you, unless you ''e duly dis posed to a reconciliation with your offended God, by true faith. by a sincere sorrow for aft your sins, iitr a firm resolution never to commit them *gain, and by a wiHingness to satisfy God, sad your -neighbour also, as fee as jastice requires. Without ••doeue dispositions. .on your part. the. act of the .1 'priest would not be ratified iu Heaven, you would • be guilty of the profanation of the sacrament of :penance, and provoke the isdignatiert of the Al. mighty, instead of obtaining his mercy. It is only when hr twes you thus duly .disposed. that God looses it. Heaven, what, hr lilt authority, and according to the eastatitions of his' imitations, his minister looses on earth." On the subject of secret, at milieu* ceafeesioo, the obligation imposed by the Chuerli 'Upon. the Priest or Minister receiving it. we may, over ijordr.,; motion from the 113th intit , "%weld notoris Ihnistris ,us at dentincium, •pitioatian con. fears retitere riefor. " ProvidaLsalways, that if any mail coot as his secret and hidden teas, to the minister. for the unburdening of his *conscience, and to receive spiritual consolation and met of mind from him ; we do not oily way Inscribe said ' minister. by this our constitution. but do strictly charge and admonish him, that he'd* wet, at Amy time. meal and make known to nay person what. weever, say crime or offence so committed to his 'tad sad secrecy (except they be such crimes as by the lasts of this realm his own life may be 'called into question for concealing the sane). ander pain of irregularity." [Mr. Wilberforce here interrupted Air J. H. with the observation " That is a Conon of the Chards of Rortie."l sir J. H. replied---No; it is a Citroen ;1 the &tabhalted Church, and as late as the year 1603, which constitutes the principal Ecclesias tical Code for the government of our Church. The King's rstificatioo gives (1-1 authority, which is considered as binding on all those who are subject to him in ecclesiastical mettert. Such is the cote struction put upoti them by ecclesiastical writers; but it is of more importance to examine the opi bian in Westminster Hall. In the case of Du Barre v. Leville, 31 Geo. 111. on a question raised relative to the examii.ation of an interpreter. Mr. Garrow cited a case determined by Mr. Jo.- tice Buller ; it was a case in whir!' ihr life at a prisoner was at stake: the King and Sparkea. The petitioner being a Roman Catholic, made a confeit moo before a Protestant Clergyman. of the crime for which be was indicted, and that confesses* was permitted to be given is era:knee, upon which be was convicted awl executed. Lard Kenyon ob served. " i ehould hive reused before I admitted the evidence there admitted." Lord Coke also says, in his 11 Inatitate, .‘ If higls treason is disclosed to a clergyman in conferaion, he ought to reveal it, hut sot in a case of felony." By the law, es it now stande, there is no crime, not even high triremit. the concealment of which can tall is gamtion the life of the person coucealitia it. This head of Com plaint m gy he concluded with refining to a wen. known fact, namely, that Homy IV. of Framer. wished to mibe a law, by which cenfessors should be bound to reveal cnospiricies against theXing, which might come to their knowledge. even under the secret of onufesaien. Bet Father Cellos con yinewl Henry IV. that it is contrary-to the &wine and natural law, to disclose what is known only by confession—that it would set be mandarin to the publi c good ; for, in that ens-. an persist engaged in a conspiracy would mention this crime In eon. fession, if he knew that his confessor was at liberty to denounce him; whereas, in the atreolnte confi dence in the inviolable secrecy that is, and must be. obaemed, a en...pirate, may disclose his guilt to his confessot without fear, and the coarsen may employ the meet powerful motives to empire him to reamotee Alt erieri -I designs, sad this preemie oeilitA mould loot otherwise Mee beets Lemma. Henry was perfectly gistisfied that his intruded law ,would have thirsted its own purposes. With respect to the situation of the Catholic military, under the existing laws, it ought in jus tice, and, indeed, in common decency, to he enough to state it, to Manor redress; nevertheless the coin plaint has been necessarily. re-timed, as often as this subject has been reneged in Parliament : re peated applications have been made to Nliiiisters, to every Administration in succession. it may he said, since the year 1703, when the Irish Act opened the army to Ortholics, but no adequate redress has been obtained. At Chatham, it is true, a spot of groom! was ranted by Government, to erect • chapel fir the use of the Catholic military, and. guider successive commanding officers, the Catholics were separated front others. on the Sunday parade, and marched to their own place of worship. In other plays, the Catholic military have experienced • very capricious fate; sometimes. though rarely, allowed to attegid their own pastors exclusively; at other times, Airlift ed to attend the service of the Established Church, previously, or subsequently, to their own service. hut oftener marched indiscriminately to the Esta blished Church, without petmrsainn to uttend their own. The Catholic Prelates of Ireland have fre quently addressed Government moos this subject, particularly on the exth of May. teen, which letter. Sir J. H. a'.-erred, was transmitted to the Duke of Portland by himself; it stated that. nmwith otaardiag the assurances given to the (7111}10111:4 upon takings. service in Ireland, no soo n er was a tvitiment. thaa;; chiefly composed of Catholics, arrived in England, or in any ether part of the empire. than they were forced to conform to the Established Church. sod often restrained, even in their dying moments, ferias the exercise of their religious du ties." The address procieetle:i to pray. Ihat some liarliameigtary regulation might take place, to Re.. illtre to the Catholic soldier, liberty of g.ggiegg tenet in this respect. It had been stated by an Honour stile General. rm the motion of thanks to Sir S. Auclimin v. tr That the 7tb regiment. s' h had ao usllaotis fou g ht at Monte Video, under the CORS. wand of Sir /An. Butler, was composed altogether of Catholics, and that, in point of Get, he knew, that, of the 4000 men who had attacked that garri soii, no less than 3000 cous.ated of Catholics." Sir J. H. observed, that it was consistent with Ins own knowledge, that, of three levies of 1000 men each, marched into the Isle of Wight a few years since. in two of those levies 160 only were not Catholics; and of another regiment, then in the south of Eng land, consisting of about 900 men, 860 were Ceiba ' tics; it is also well eatablislual, that the propornon of Catholic recruits, at present, greatly exceeds that of Protestants. In Austria, it is well known, that the army is open to sews, and so unuoh site ition is paid to the rights of couscience, that a military order regularly issues every year, to exempt the Jews, for a certain time, from •tuty, in order to allow them undisturbed attendouce 011 their sal festivals. It hart, in * former ileb.t.., been stated iii the House. by Sir J. H. that Ills Majtsty had granted cnmiwiuious of chaplains to adman Catholic prie-ts in the seyetal regiments of du. Irish brigade, sad 4160 in the regiment of Gleogiin• Fenciblea, which had been raised ou the British iidablishment : this fact is now stated in answer to some gentlemen, who had expressed an-sapiniun, that those who ad vised such • measlie4 had advised a breach of the commotion oath; * let it be renninhered, however, that Dr. Milner's refotution of the restrictive ope ration of that oath, as affecting the question now hetore the House. had been declared, even by the late Mr. Chancellor Sturges, to be weratde. i* the naval service, Catholics were not less nu merous; Sir J. H. held in his hand a list of 46 ships of the hoe, which, at two different iwriods, had belonged to the Plymouth division, and in the majority of which, the Catholics greatly esce.ded the Protestants. In some of the first and second fetes, antounting even to two-thirds; 11l one or two brat-rates, nearly the whole; and in the naval hos pital, *hum four years Since, of 470 rick, 363 were Catholics. The proportion at present in the nasal hospital at Plymouth, is less than almost at any an tecedetit period, scarcely amounting to a fourth. As the difficulties opposed to Catholics, with re speet to no attendance upon their own pastors, moat, necessarily, he greater in the navy than in the army; tie lithe Manual of Devotions, which has been tueutioned as more particularly applicable to their situation, it is to lw hoped. will receive that countenaucc which is prayed fur, and to which it is so justly entitled. The memorable bill introduced some years since, by a Noble Lord,aince removed to the other House of Parliament, would have applied an effectual remedy for the grievance complained of, and not only have assured to the Catholics a full protection of the rights of conscience. but have held out the !newts of inviting yoeng men of condition to those rank), in which they might distinguish themselves in the service of their country—they must now seek them, if at all, by stealth, mud under every divot. vantage; nevertheless those who are so prone to withhold those advantages from them, do slot sera* to invite them, in the last resource, to the peg of danger. Even the Catholic Vilest is wen mostly selected to acquit arduous and high confi dential emarnissions—involvtng great personal risk and delicacy of umnagensent. The def. ction of the Marquis de Roman* from the cause of the enemy, it is known. was produced by such a resort. A Catholic Priest ois• sent $y (Jose. ..... rot t.. appease the mutineers at the Nore; their services wee very properly recrigniwil, as the will-known Father CrLeary's had been at an antecedent period in Ireland. The eulogies pronounced upon the latter by Members of that house, are Upon re cord; and ems man had rendered more substantial mamas to his country in the hour of danger. The Cootinent for many years hail tiptoed a great field for the exertions of this class of our proscribed fellow-ruhirets ; and George the Second is said to how exclaimed, at the battle of Dettingen, where he hail otainsion to witness their valour—" Curse on the lump that deprive me of the aid of such sub jects." With 111 the resentment, however, which we. may suppose to he inseparable from a high spi, it of honour. when sorely oppressed, it is well knoan, that, in the year 1743. not a single domicilisted Irishman joined the sta n dard of rebellion. Lora Chesterfield (then Lord Lieutenant) was mono:reit to swim 4,000 additional troops, for the defence or Ireland. He took it upon himself not to raise single man ; but. on the cositrary, he sent four re gime-tits from Ireland, to join the Duke of Cron bedew'. Upon his return, being asked by the King, whether there were many dangerous Plying in Ireland ? he replied, " that he had only dis covered two, in the persons of two 4aNdsome young ladies of the name of Deoereax, who had danced at the Castle, on His Majesty's birth-uight."—Thies head mar lie closed with an observation made by • Noble Friend, many years since, iu reference to time condition of some of his own countrymen, " that, hoeing. served their country with fidelity and honour, end miter having bled to her ramie, they were hirable to he rained by lilies, and subject to punishments fit only for felons!'" A LearinalCscii 'lemon. to an interesting collection of Memoirs recently published, addressed to the University of Oxford, has asserted, that " the pro , visions of the Marriage Act have been 4'o,llllllrd with, by the Catholics. without objection." Sir .1. U. could not agree with hint in thiliamertine, hav iug considered it ass welbestalibshed fart, that the provisMii of the Act, by which Catholics are ob liged to submit to the marriage Pell.111011) m the i Protestant Church, has, for half a eriitury. lwen a subject of complaint amongst Catholics, and par tieularly of their clergy. On the principle that it is atilewful for Catholics to join its sits of religion, or in any sacred rite with others of a different coin /Donlon, the lee Catholic Bishop Chat loiter. cons,- dared himself bound to consult Home 011 the nib' pet, and, in his pastoral instruction, addressed to his clergy .n the London &stew'. in 1759, charged them to emotion Catholics, as mooch ss possible, against going to the Prottatant Church to obtain the sanction of the marriage ceremony. In 1791. the Catholic Clergy certainly expreserd a wish to obtain redress of this grievance ; they have no ob jection to he placed under restrictions *jingler to throe of our marriage act. In speaking upon the sulneic some nears wore * Sir J. H. eb-erved that they contended ally that the sacramental essence should he reserved to the Spiritual Primacy, and that the civil effect, should wholly be regulated by the civil put...fiction. Both in Ireland one in Eng. land, it is of great importance that this solemn contract should be established snd legalised by the certainty of some unequivocal men sir J. H. emu venture to assert. that alt thu.e Catholic Prelates in England. with whom he has eveveiraiiiiii uuracated wound be (wield that a registry Was estatiii.lied by the civil iiracvstrraste. which might be certified and registered at the General Courts Ur Quarter SCaIIIOIIS. Some writers have contended, as it has been observed, that the disciplme of the Coun cil of Trent is universally paramount in Ireland. The fact is, that, su the'Arch-diocese of Dublin, and in the Dioceses of Meath. 'Cadmic, Dewy, Fermiers, and in the Wardinide of Galway, cotslsuung a vast 1n... of Catholic population, the discipline of the Council of 'front has never beets received, and of rullnie hoe un i ;plumed operation upon chunk4nm mart iag-s. The regolations of the Council of Trent exact the presence of the palish 'ranee, two witnesses, and the cousent of parents and guardians so the case of minority, as are also required by the statute of 26 Geo. 11. The consequeoce Is, that marriages, which, under certain circumstances, are deemed valid, in each of the dincetes that have been meistiotwd, are 4:wondered as null and void, in all those districts where the discipline of the Coins. ail of Trent has been received :—The whole of Great Britain. u. well as France, stands in the pre dicament of those s - x dioceses. Nothing more nerd be said to urge the propriety of some state pro vision, in concurrence with the wish of the Itomun Catholic Clergy on this point, to remedy what can not but he considered as a serious evil, particularly as affecting the descent of property and honours which cannot be secured, as the law now stands, without a violation of the liberty of conscience. It should indeed have beau stated, that, within cer tain prohibited degrees, a dispensation of the Pope is absolutely necessary ; but, by the statute of the I:tilt of Eliz. such dispensation exposes, its Eisg- I mod, the parties receiving it, to the penalties of high treason. In attempting to rescue that vast class of the community from the operation produced on the public mind, from ignorance, or wilful inisrepre sentatioo, it may be proper to advert again to the charges brought against them ; and those seem to have been collected, with great industry, by the Learned Civilian, not at ',mica in his place :—but who, it has been observed, has not only stated them in this House. hut, from time to time, ha* laid them before the public, in leis writings. [Mir J. H. here read passages from several of Dr. Duigeuan's publications.) Nearly the whole substance of assertion in those passages might he justly answered, without titelna. ing any personal offence to the learned-author, by the simple vouuter-assertion, .* /t is ant trate." But as these charges have not tided to excite very un favourable impressions, and have often beets cited by those who naturally intaglioe that the author must have had great ailrintagem of isiforinetion, it becomes a duty to this House, now sitting upon a Petition affecting the civil right. of so inane mil lions of our fellow-subjects, that those who liave the means, should resort to them, so order to dis abuse the minds of those who have given credit to such calumnies. It is painful to press upon the attention of the H o u s e. such a frequent recurrence to three anti quated Councils, but as they constitute the great engines of stuck in the hands of the opponents, of Catholic Chun% we cantinsbut csamme them with some attention, especially on the points so often resorted to in the speeches and writings of the Learned and Right Hots. Gentleman. It is of portance here to consider what construction is given to these Canons, and to the offensive Peeretsls of certain Roman Pontiff,. by those states and indi. viduals which are in known communion with tile See of Rome, and, above all. to ascertain whether the Sae of Rome herself holds those ductriaes which are imputed to her. (To be cootisobl.) NAVAL INTELLIGHNCE. PORTSMOUTH. 11AT 28. Arrived the ',inset gun brig, tr , int Frl th ; Acriae, BMW", trona St. Domingo ; Gannet, Is gum.% Captain Str.rnbon ; and Hardy suu-brig, S. lordon, from a cruise. Sailed the Jamaica, 24 minis, Captain Lraght. lawn, .36 guns, Hon. Captain King, and Recruit. IM gulls. Capt. Senhouse, to Newfoundland; Ant schooner. I.ieut. Young, with COMM, to Plymouth; mud Sarah Ana, for Guernsey. The Limon takes convoy for Guernsey and Jersey. BAIMICH, MAY 2g. This anornitur arrived the Bl•ufuy packet. with mails frusu Gottenburgh; also, the Lady Nepeas packet. with mails from the acme place. mod • Lieutenant, charged with dispatches from Sir James Sue rez. Sir o'Clock p. •s.—Thi% moment arrived the Mac George p.mcket, with a mash and passengers front Hrimgolemol. Remain time Aggressor Run-brig, with the con voy for I Irligolaud; also. the Lady Frances parkm. with 'smalls, for the same place; and the 1.41 rel N e t swi picket, with mails. for tiottenbargh, of time 35th mmostammt.—Wind N.E. blows hard. DRAL. MAT 2s. Arrived the °berms sloop of war. from Itivrr ; ■nd Sissannuh, Collin:pion. from Cadiz. The So sam.,,A imile.l for Purtainuoth. under convoy of die Locust gun-brig. DOVIII 111 tY 29. We are infornieil, that • flotilla ham again made its appparance in the Roads of Boulogne, corpust ing of ship, Iti brigs, and a number of small d craft. The Trinity yacht is put in, w i n d-b ou t , having been on . 4 Several light saltier, have shin arrived, the wind ulowing strong from the tout ward. lire/min in the ltivids, the Royalist con-brig, with servals! light ves-,14; also, two Awei wait ships, said to he bowel to Gottenburgh. The ship Asia, from iiiimhurgh, which was Wised owl sent in Isere, light, a few weeks vino., he. hero liberated, and proceeded ou her voyage for Boagtiesiag. _CORK. MAY 23. Monday His Majesty's ship it;;;bi, - (l74;sin Weiland, arnved at Cove. front Plyvni.uti , . Yes. trrday His Majesty's ship Princess Clog, Capt. Tobin. arrived f►au a cruise. ,VROII LAST NIGHT'S O.IZEITIL . AdatireltrOfsee. Noy 49, letu. Vice-Admiral Sir James Salto:met ii,ts trot. pitted to Johu Wile"u Cruker, E 4 , 1, r letter ht h rtheeqro T ved froo Capt. R e y no ld s, of its Oily ribune, ottrit.g. aecuunt of huh utt thy atilt inst. Wk., to, oti Nis/Ash on the ea ts ; of Norway, with four lisutsit brigt., two of WI . 4u4 „ one 0 1 Is, our of 16, which, sit," sweet« setiots of twu boors, made far the shor.., uricg to the damage, sit all ,twe.l hi; the TO •hs her width sad the want ut e...tar.l among the rocks. KO, ilie.a &oart out bo y (named in the margi n *) .t,,, !solid n o Isnitt ct the •rrilaine. and 13 me n wonei•leil. The los, of the enemy is suppoed to hay , Lwen tonsiderabli. • Lawrence seamenman d Jump% utbo Ilifitins, r, ll dinar Wiiam P. Road, Thomas Chip. so Ndhuu Cordsry, Putrid, a nd Nichn Benjamin ma roves; I *trick Peterson, boy. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Benjamin Gibauto and Joseph Gibson, of Gosport, Soo mouton, 11111C1111, April ut, 1110. silrerwourl and Joseph Bedford, of Nuttins/ 4N late-manufattarers. November 87, ttrug. B. Vearty and Cu. of Liverpool, leatker.manufai toren. May as , 1%10. Buhl Coukr, of Pslriero(i "titbits Harton.upouhsell, sail John Dorm Taylor, of Drywood withiu IVursl. ! . caster, nitro° spumoni. May .7,, Harriet Partridge, widow, and Thomas Langhorne, &Old, Slay of Ludgate-bill, d ro;. Juana Blanchard sod loins Carr, of Preston, Louraster, At A to rt riar ku y r o u a t t c l u -s s w a . gists May as, is tn. Shaw, of Lockwood, and George Milne% of Tat. lor.lidl„ Al ilbury, York, mrrehants. Jane I'lo6. Jrstuts Helnlio, Arthur Oates Hebtliii, James Colonliiiss, sad Henry Longlauds, of Parhswent.strret, IVannuuner, Arniy•Cunirartoss. April 5, 1109. Juba . Brooke and William Smith, of Castk.street, L. Acre, luminances - a. May 26, lola. BANKRUPTCIF3 ENLARGED. Cheeks Dailey, of Manchester, lace-maaufsetorer, 6on M:ry toJuly 17, at lea, a t th e St ar I nn, Mawluster ' 1-:da aril Nicker, W i teutnla sir vet, M iddlesex, braw n May v 6, to July 14, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKR U PTCY SUPERSEDED. Cape! Hauhury, of Seething lame, Lundy*, corn.factor. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Mash, ul Red Lion-passare, St. Aba t er, II db Sliddlears, putatoe.nserehant, to sewtessider,Jane a d July iu,.st ten, at Gnilflhall. Attorney, Mr. Guam, Prs. vidence-row. Finsbury-square. Thorns' lasi, of Crows-court, Tlirndtweillemtreet, lw dow, and of Kingston-upon. Hull, merchant, to smarmier, JIM, 1, ft, anti July to, at eleven, at the run t aid Dori T Beikulane , Kragstuo.uputs.Hull. Anwar:or, Meals. Tessa, yid Charles !'runt, Kingstois-spon • Had cud Meows. Caine sad Stan, Bartlett's. buildiogs, Holborn, Luadom. Mopes Fes, of Crouttriourt, lirea•lnsesikmtreet, Low dos, Yet of Kingston twos. Hull, merchant, is sarreader, June s, 6, sod July to, at elevete, at Ow Dug sal Duck Tyres d, Seale-lase, K inro un•upou.. Hull. Altman 111100kli and Ch.irles Errant, K ntalstun.. upon-Hun ; cad Mans. Rdsvore and Son, thir tlett's-builditers, flalhires, Lando.. Wdilaso Pet, of Crown- court, Threadireerlk-. m art, Icw dou, arid of Kntourr•oproilltill, metchaat, to surtsader, June 5, ti, and Jule to, at .!even, at she Do‘ ant Dark Tavern, Seale. lane, kingstoir.upuu-Ilull. Atturuels, Mean. Thomas and Charles Frost, ingstoo-u pow H all ; sad Mess. Rosser and Sun, Bartletestrisildinos, Holborn, I.undoo. Julia Folioed, of Huo Mill, Mentor, t &mkt, miller, to surrender, June IJ, at six, 14, and Jaly Is, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Inn, Strasfurstupsos•Avuu, Warwick. At. torsieys, Messrs. Shepherd mid Adam Ins, balfardraw, Lan duo ; and 3lr. T 1111112,, Warrick. Thomas Lma,u d , of Cheapsale, Landon, silrenesith sad jeweller, to surrender, Jane g, 18, aid Jetty to, st slasm at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Old.streetersad. . Edwin Sutton, of Houndsditeb, Loodsa, botchy, to sur render, Jewel, at eleven, 9, and July to, at one, at GIOIA. ball. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, Warwick-squire, Warwick-kfae, Newpie-street. John Burford., of Whiteelrapel•roul, Middlesex. glassed e allsenware-iseflrr, to surrender, Jana it, 16, and July ID, at twelve, at I.:oddball, London. Antalkali', Messrs. Sant sod Stokes, Bench Walks, Temple, London. Henry Callausq, of Broad-street, Conduct, merchant, to surrender; Jong 1, Ili, and !sly JO, At torelve, at Guildhall. Attorneys, 31die.ne. Shares, Le Blanc, and Shame, Tudor. sl wet, Itisekfri ars. Thomas brouLes, of Batmen, Somerset, tailor, to v"- render, June 1, Li, sad July to, at ten, at the Kaistr , Tavern, Briatol. Attorneys, Messes. Vinod sad Mambo,- son, Loiro!lesion, Looslua ; aud Mr Wallow Hams, j os. Small.street, Btistol. DIN I DEN DS July 7. Fraueis Oakley, of Hertford, woalstapler, at elects, at Guildhall, Loudon. . - July 14. Gcprite Vetter, of ehariag.eross, 31teMina, haberdasher, it twelve., at Guildhall, Loudon. June -.1. Juba Theraloo. of Lawrence, Puuntuerlane, 1m0... ... dun, merchant, at eleven , at Guildhall. Jose 00. Paul Taylor. u( Sitellietd, Turk, arrewmaaufso tare', at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. June od, Richard Mardey, of Biahopwcarmooth, Durban, ship-owner, at eleven, at the Bridge Ina, Bisbooneartiroutb. June gi. Tinsman Tite, of Daveatry, Diarthaeoptim, auc tioneer, at twelve, at the Woolwich Ina, Waru..k. Jun. 211. lienjumin Waters, of Vint I.oodon end of Holloway, M iddlesex, broker, at taithre, at Gaildhail. Los- JIIMP 46. {Amnon Lyrical, just. of Daniel., Surrey, Wolff. at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon June so. John Watson ' John Watson, Jun and Juarpk wain., of Preston, Imuesster, cnttoa•inamitacturris, at eleven, at the Yull 111.1., 11111 e IQ. Robert Fry, of Lulßagout, Nomrraet, bantei, at elerre, sr the Owen len, BriviNrd, Junr ti. Richard if sumo, of Bristol, tabiart.rnskri, at Amen, at the Rush Tavern, Curn-mreet, Bristol . Jane Jo. Andrew William Lee, of kuuderlant near the sea, Durham, grocer, at eleven, at the Biidge 11114 111$110plICIUTY11114, Durham. June t ttt. Thomas Swathe, of Birmingham, common canoe. at twelve, at thr Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birramitham. June dh. Chartrii Stull...an, of Masborougli, Rotherham, York, boats builder, at eleven, st the Red-Lion Ina, Ro- ther‘ate. dome d.j. John Jaw,. late of Whitechapel Road, MIJ/le• tea, bat .. a rsiooher is the f leet, I.undun, soedwasacr, at twelve, at Guildhall Jane as. Willi. Blatant., of Peadergrast, Pesbeete, shopkeeper, at tweive, at the Bush Timm', Guru.strcet, Brea June g 7. Joh* I.eedhant, uP %latlock Bath, Derby, leo keeper, at the OW Bath, NI allurk Bath. CERTIFICATEi—Jus g 19. Robert B a rbee, o f Watling• street. Luadon, tnerchdnt • Jel, Feary, Idle of k oitc•land. Rudd, Maddlesex, builder. Thorns' Stanifut ul Sheffield, liutlt, cutler. Thomas l'edtson, of Pennybrohte, Lan, aster, Litespinner. Clipfton, of Lawreacedane, London, dine.tmeobsst V. Illiato Biteten, !tithes d Storer, jam. sod Charles Batas, 0 1 Bredul. vinegardealtess. Y•storniar7ReitafilltiCrotrbiiiichiguinrctlerlLllll 11. —Holiday at LONDON —Printed; by C SMITE!, No. I, Demme' IRE, mud prgaliabtel at tb Ace. No 1 5 0 es a as , . "me"' Chards, Strum!, by J. NUITF., of use Floc, rter, I htfrisi torpol 1 • t cout ) :No g aft," Il e sag '!4?1.61 OATS 1 %1V.C. r r i fi g iu ') GOLD coed to and M anpoi by Mr la gblEN ♦ new I. Inge eCIC , LAO, 1 ,11 , 1 11 PL.( &Wei, waster, f I I trpra 1, rt ni; . of Tay. I'lo6. omiuiter. r. atl I Log. l'r Is Ili tr, from tier ei. trdn• Ttt 1 br a c astor.. I .1b n . 1 ", a . . 1 0 le, Pro. H. Las. mender, Ti. pork rot Meals. I.la I Meow Stint otts Lou. too wader, Is .1 Dock loin 31 mm T Names. am too- pie rtreJer, al Dot Mem, Mew. 1 N• ano miller, nee, k. At. rat, LIG. milk ao4 to lama at T 1 to sr Et - t Gaga. Ick-ktne. 1 flaw log ly ID, it • a. St ett haat, to ;roldbaii. , ,to Kaiser ti !lamina- t, It is, ton. if elects, 1. tddletez, ,ne, Lon- maoufac. Durban, arntootb. too, Sac- k. an.l of Loa- broker. I Juarpb Jet orris, 1 at