The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-30 00:00:00

was sufficient to send him to his trial in the Court .f Eitchtejeer, to account for tee public money, sup pnael to be made use of by him. And if, hereafter, he should be found to be in league with Mr. Ti otter, he could see no season why an impeachment should not he brought against hlm at the bar of the l louses of Lords. He concluded by moving, as he said the Honourable Geutleman at the other side the House had relinquished it— • Tost the lieta - n*y General directed to take such steps as to him shall by law the bat, fur the purpose of recover • ing such souls of the publi uto.,ey as ?night be due to the pu:siic by Vcrenunt •ttd Mr. Trotter, particularly those atras - tqutut to the Ist of J moan , 1786. Mr. BANKES was very sorry this question was brought before the House at present. as he thought the vote respelling the limited committer should first be rescinded, and another committee be formed in a more exterded manner. He was by no means an enemy to such a measure, but he thought it should be first examined by a par: of their own body. Erten the debate on Thursday last, he was converted the measure proposed would not be the best For the purpose of coming at the property of the country ; as the intricacy of the accounts, and the perplexed manner in which they were k'ept, would gr, in a great measure, to prevent it. He also thought that the time a civil aftion would take up would be ton great for the impatience with which the country looked to the House on the present occa sion ; trig, if any prosecution should at present take place, it should be rather a prosecution for a breach of the law, than to recovee the public money.— lie would, therefore, on account of the magnitude of the crime, and for the reasons he had before men tioned, move as an Amendment, that all the words after n the Attorney General be deeded" should be left not, and that there should be substituted for these, to prosecute Viscount. Whine and Mr. Trotter for their said offence." Mr. WINDHAM though: the only way would be to go itat9 the general e ommittee, and that they s hould enquire whether any case ought to be re ferred to the Law Officers? Instead, therefore, of letting the two pmeeedings go on at the same time, it would in his opinion be the better way to finish one enquiry, and see whether the other proceedings were necessary or not. 'the MASTER of the ROLLS thought that if private emolument had been made, it should cer tainly be restored to the Public. The Hon. Gent. who moved the amen•iment, seemed to think that a criminalprosecution would be bettertoaseertain whe trier V I steiutil Melville participated inthe emoluments of Mr. Trotter; but he did riot think that it would be so likeiyoas there must he then even stranger proofs brought of the participation. The effect of the re schnions of the House had been grew, as they had obtained his Lordship's removal from office, for he thought in substance his resignation was as much a consequence of the vote of the House, as if he had been dismissed. After taking a review of what the sentence of a court of law •might be,' he expressed his deter niination of voting for the original motion. Doft• r LASS att.cs, Sir Jerre N ewroae and Mr. P c. 4 ts, declared themselves; the two isomer , for the arnerdrneet, and the latter against fr. Mr. FOX stated, that his object wasthat Viscount Melville: should be in some way prosecuted and penished ; and if he was assured that by ellewiog this n to be carried, it would finally procure an impeachment against hum, he should agree to it. Mr. T. GRF.NVILLE thought the resolutions which the House has entered into should rather be followed up by a criminal process, than by a civil anion, merely ter the purpose of recovering the ") Mr. SHERIDAN .od, there were two modes prop seJ ; one for a t Slit, and the other tor a cfroinal process. he Gentleman who proposed e for er said, he did not think Viscount Melville had pa icipated ia the slightest degree in the emnlu seats . Mt. Trotter. He would ask, why then did he as te: that a civil anion should be instituted mg, ..1m? Surety, every person must see that eu Motion was absoluely useless, that it must o. se than useless in the opinion of the Gentle meg who made the motion; as, though he was convinced Viscount Melvi ll e did not participate in the profits of Mr. Trotter, he titsdelhis motion, it is to he supposed, to prevent those on the other side from instituting more of eCinal ptoceedings. The [louse was cow dr;ven to make a choice ni the two measures. and, something like a Grand Jury who had not found a Bill, they were about to proceed for the recovery of the money, assuming every thing which oneht first to be precisely ascertained. The House were turning their hacks upon that of which they had proof, namely, the violation of the law, and, they were sending the participation, of which they had no pow f. before a Jury. Mr. WILRERFORCF.--n -it appears to me, that the 'Gentlemen on the other side of the House (ftc Minirtcrial aide) have not sufficiently attended to the circumstances of the present case. I think the hest couore is that which has been recommended by my frier.d (Mr. Pankes), because it is not only the most likely to succeed, tut also the most capaVe of being gamest brought to an issue. I should be sorry to in,titute a pr Bess in which substantial justice shonld he defeated by the rules of law, at d that the House should subject itself to 'he intiratifir,r f ignorance, by adopt'ng course avowedly objectionable and d.fative Ti ere is nothing more material to preserve, than respell fur LtiUftt if LAW, aid there is nothing in likely to diminish that respell as to say, here is a great public deltneetent brought into Court. and that Court is unable to afford redress. There is another objeaion to the mode of civil process. The redress which it cou!cl. afford, is merely in money, whereas something snore effectual might be done in the other way, in marking the nature and cha ra&er of the offence, by the solemn determination of a court of justice ; nor would even the criminal court be incompetent to pecuniary redress, • as it might ;ale& a fine which should operate as restitu tion. This mode had been represented as. hat sh and oppressive, as it it were the intention of those who --'mended it, to subject the patty to a double No such idea ised..- he criminal - •of the failure think wf swum efficiency of myself some clear that the the law , lout -4 , _- =.mo w .~..- doubted whether the letter, pf i alieelaw were suffi ciently strong. I trust; htt4fitir, from the ti:sieion of the many eminent lawyers which I have heard both in doors and aiut of doors, that the objection which I at list apprehended does nosh really exist. I wish it to be understood, that it will not be merely the court of law, bid the House also that will suffer in the eyes of the country, if we adopt a mode of procedure in a case, which, although ever sa clear, finally ended in deleat and disappointment ; and let no man think, that the esteem of the public is not an object of the greatest importance to this House." Mr. PITT—" I think I am warranted in saying that the mode proposed by my Honourable Friend (Mr. S. Stanhope), is that which was approved by a great majority of the !louse. The question then is, whether we shall waive it, and substitute one which the Gentlemen theraseives, aiho have brought it forward, say is liable to some oh, .ction? The ob servation made respecting the powers of the Com mittee does not appear to me to be founded in fact The question of enlarging its powers did not affect the particular case of Viscount Melville. The doubt arising upon that subjed was whether the powers of the Committee were sufficiently nide, and embraced every other proper ()Ned of enquiry, exclusive of the particular case referred to a Court of Law ? That, however is not the question now. The question now is which of the two modes is prefer able ? and I contend that the civil bill is better calculated to obtain the object than the criminal process. After having inflided so heavy a wound upon Viscount Melville, as that which his Lordship had already suffered, he did not under stand that the House wished to follow it up in a penal way, unless satisfied of his Lordship's parti cipation in the profits. Without a consciousness to that effed, I thought the House would be content with an assurence that his Lordship was not to re. turn to His Majesty's Councils. 1 think, there, that the House ought not to go those lengths which they declined at first without a further aggravation of his Lordship's dream. With this feeling, therefore, I shall vote for the original motion." Mr. WHICBREAD —" The Right Honourable Gentleman, who has just sat down, argues as if the House had decided that they would proceed by civil suit That, however, is not the case. He has in dulged in much sarcasm against me on account of the course of my proceedings. Sir, I say, that in what I have done, I have proceeded with delibera tion, and I am not sorry for any step I - have taken. I wish to proceed in both ways. I mean, after the House had declared itself upon that part of the chat ge which is indisputabe, I wished for a COM. mittee to axes taro every thing else conneded with thesubjed. The House has•decided upon the vio lation of the law, but not upon the participation of Viscount Melville in the profits. Now what says the Rt. Hon. Gent. (Mr. Pitt)? He advisesus to t-y a civil suit for the participati4n, while the Law Officers of the Crown admitted it had little chance of success. I therefore wish for a mode by which effectual justice may be done, and that is a Committee of the whole House. That a great wound has been ingietzsi upon Vise. Melville by the discovery, I admit ; but is that a punishment? When a Grand Jury finds a Bill, is that a punishment for the offence charged, and is the case nut to be sent for trial to a Petit Jury ? I admit that the vote of die House compelled tbe resignation of V aunt Melville ; but there is a great deal of differeice between that resignation and his dismissal. The people should have seen and known that he was dismissed. The etre& ought to have been plain and palpable to the understanding of every man. If a civil suit were to discover that the money was picked out of the pocket of the pub lic, would that be punishment, unless followed by restitution ? I admit I might have the Commit. tee, and the Right Hon. Gentleman said he would nut oppose it; but to obtain his concurrence, I must have a ba ndoned the particular ease in question, and acquiesced in an attempt to cloak and screen Vis count Melville, and that I did not choose to do. The criminal proceeding is, I am sure, the best cal culated to obtain the ends of justice, and 1 shall accordingly vote for it." 'The A II'ORNEY-GF.NERIII,--‘ , I never said that the civil process must necessarily, fail. I never said any such thing. I only said, that every dif ficulty to be encountered in the Exchequer would occur in the Committee. I think that if the objet be restitution far the benefit of the public, the niode recommended by the Hon. Member behind me (Mr. S. Staehope) is the best.' Redress in money could not be obtained by a criminal proceeding, as no fine could be imposed which could amount to re stitution to the public. I admit, however, that there is a difficulty in the proceeding by civil process ; but I contend that it is not greeter, but rather less, than in any other" Mr. TIERNKY—" I cannot agree in the scanty and restriaed powers which some honourable and learned Gentlemen will tally allow to this House. I always thought. that by the spirit of the constitution it possessed stronger inquisitorial powers than any other tribunal in the country. The Right Hun. Gent. (Mr. Pitt) would have it uncler,t.iod, that the House does not wish to proceed to any more punish. ment against Viscount Melville ; but I contend, on the contrary, that the House has not shewn any dis position to stop here. We have voted that Viscount Melville has violated the law, for private emolument. What then is the next question ? Why give us the money back again, and we have done with you ? But hoe are we to get the money ? The Attor ney General givLs very little hope of the mode proposed ; and therefore I approveof a Committee of the whole House as the best mode of getting at the crime, the punishment, and pecuniary redress. I feel it an unpleasant task to rise for the purpose of defending the dignity of the House. The House may not waste its time upon persons of inferior note; but I contend that there is no precedent of a Minister, high in the King's Councils formany years, breaking the law, andsaspeded of acorrupt mot iVein doing so, being handed over to the Attorney General. lam confident there is no case nor precedent of the kind. I disclaim a •indietive spirit towards Viscount Mel ville, and assert, that my condu't yields to no influ ence, except a sincere regard for the honour of the House of Commons. 1 think, therefore, that the House cannot stop here, but, that it must call for some punishment. The plain question is, whether the House think. dint enough has been done ? If they think en.ni4h has been done, they will vote for a Civil puce.., in concert with the Right Hou.Geut. a - • - punishment. for the same offence. / was entertained by those who advised. : . proceeding. It lir. only in the case c of one reamed ?. . e copld th ing • , o the tk.t s • - •• • cl off ‘i 1 ' 4 ; 4 7. t 1. •th . .44.34a-timpe ( Mr. Vitt). If they think the public expel% that pu nishment should follow guilt, they will adopt the criminal proceeding. With regard to the questions referred to the Committee, namely, how far the Right Hun. Gentleman, as First Lord of the Trea sury, may be concerned, and two or three others, they are only so many episodes, while the main story out of which they arise, is !lotto be touched. I lament that we are driven to this caurse; but I think our charader and our duty to the public require that we should send Visc , runt Melville to that tribunal where justice may infli6l punishment wherever con virqed guilt deserves it." Mr. Serjeam BEST spoke in support of the crimi nal process; but the I louse becom 1;.: impatient for the question, he was so much interrupted, that we could not pretend to give even an outline of his speech. The House then divided, when there appeared for Mr. S. Stanhope's Motion—Ayes, 22J—Noes, 128. Majority for the Minister 95. Mr Pct.'', when out in the lobby, with the Ma jority upon the division, requested them not to go away. as there would be probably another division. Accordingly, upon his return to the House, he awnved, " That the Report of the list of the Com mittee upon the ballot for the limited enquiry into the matters of the Tenth Report, be read." Mr. FOX urged the lateness of the hour (one o'clock); and moved, " 'That this House do now adjourn." The House divided upon Mr. Fox's Motion, when there appeared, for it, 98—Noes, 240—Majority, 142. _ _ . Mr. PITT'S Motion being carried, the following List was then read over : Lord Cairlere3gh, Mr. St John, Mr. Wilitbr,,id. Mr. Futter, Master of ti.e Rolla, M El I-ascents . , Mr W. NVindhant, Sir H. Miicknay, Sir W. Scort, Mr. S. Thornton, Mr. T. Grenville, M. .5 Faire, Mr. Ryder, Loaf Boyle, • Lord GoarguCarentl:lh, Mr. Cartwright Lor4 Dunlo, Mr. H. , wkini Browne, Lord W. R ligiell, Mr. Gunning. Mr. Leveciie., Mr. WHITBREAD said, that there were some names upon the Committee to which he still conti nued to °Nat. It was too late, however, to urge his oblations ; but he gave notice, that to-morrow he should move that the names to which he objeCted should be expunged from the list. Upon the motion of Mr. V ANFITTART, Copes Of several Letters which passed between the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Privy Council, and the Prisoners confined in Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin, were ordered to be laid helore the House. _ Mr. ALEX•NOCR brought up the Report of the Committee of the whole House upon the expediency of allowing the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to bor row monry*for the repair of the mail coach roads, which was agreed to, and a Bill ordered accordingly. Mr. LEE gave notice of a %lotion to-morrow, for leave to bring in a Bill for supplying cities and towns in Ireland with water. _ The Committee of WAys asd Means and Supply were deferred. Adjourned this Morning at TWO O'CLOCK. VILE BIiiTISH P LON DON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30. We yesterday announced the resignation of Vis count Si °mourn, and two other Members of the Ministry. A reconciliation, however, has since taken place, and the breach has been made up. Some of the Evening Papers of yesterday, in the pay of Government, availing themselves of this circum stance, have come forward, and denied, in ge neral terms, the existence of a difference in the Ministry, but, they have not had the hardihood to assert that Viscount SIOMOUTH did not send in his resignation, und that the cause of dis agreement was the lenient course which Mr. Prix is determined to pursue in the case of Viscount Mcc v s Luc. The length of the Parliamentary Debate obliges us to defer our observations in detail upon this subjea. Yesterday morning His Marts rv, and Generals Gwv writ, FITZROY, &c. rode on horseback to the barracks, and inspeaed the Horse Guards. This day the ROYAL Fa bowl come to town from Windsor. Yesterday morning the Windsor, Wargrave. and Maidenhead cavalry were reviewed by the Duke of CAM■NIDOL an Maidenhead Thicket. On Sunday evening, a Selettioa from the Sacred Oratorio of jaidas Mourahrus was performed before Their MAJILSTI ES at Windsor Castle, by the Gentle men of the Windsor Choir, and Her Moss' is Band. List night Their MAJ EST I CS had a Vocal Concei t. If, According to the old adage--" The first Blow is half the Battle," it is submitted to the votaries of Fortune, whether an attempt to hit the First Drawn Number, that is entitled to 10,0001. in the present Grand Lottery, be' not an objett of much conse quence ? 'Tis true, indeed, that there is a consider able number of other capital hits to be made in this pre-eminent Scheme ; but no wise adventurer will surely let slip an opplrtunity of crowning himself, in the very offset of use Drawing, with victorious wealth. Yesterday Sohn Binci/eis was capitally (*warted at the Old Bailey, fir counterfeiting the stamp of the Ace of Spades. The trial lasted live hours and" a halt. Two boys indicted with him were acput ted4 having acted under his controul. Bi'ar/dan is supposed to have gained B,OJOI. a-year by this practice. Two trials for the most unprecedented cruelty took place rsterday at the Middlesex Session. *lle first was that of . 7aapi B4s4iv, tor thrustilz the fingers of his child into the fire, andids throwing hot cinders on its bare flesh. lie was sentenced to two years imprisonment in the I louse of Correction. In the second, Stephen th.'worth and his wife were sentenced to six monlis iirprison nient in the same gaol. for cruelly treating, and al most starving two girls, children by 'a former wife of Hoitwortii. : • ' . ..... ......: ''''''.' '• .. ----- . - —".",' ,',.', :• • CORN EXCITANGE , Why( DAT. Aran W. . ~ This day our fresh arrivals 01 Wheat are Got numerous, Itue a tolerable supply remaining. and a very large quantity .. on for sale by public au , tion, cause the Millers itonsalrla tral purchases, arid th at sohl is at something' less spiail s., Harley at hand, rod samples readily obtain lan prices Not manly Grey Pais; White and Beaus of each kiwi have not much variation. Oats are in mwldlint tetantaty,'and go off either heavily. Yet so little Rape Seed he pnce meant:lL Flour in god supply, and inclenes lower. CU . RFN Is PHI. F. OF GRAIN. W heat. SG; 49 18s. Ream alls. 455. 04, Fo rm , d 0........ aO.. 84i 0.1. ( Tick Heans - .•...33... 41r. et Rye - 48... SS. 04.1 tlit 22s. 24.. 27s 04„ barley .3•_'s. 87s. Od. j Polamls ..... ...28.. 29a. 04. Malt.. ...... 6Bs. 74: Od. Rape 5eed...... 00 W. pt . Wh i t e Peas 42 , . 48s. Od Fine Flour ..* • 75 , . 401, 04. Grey Peas 37s 415_04. Stewing 65. 75. Oa, PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent Reduced 3 per Can. Cun 4 per Cent 7441 5 per Cent. Navy Long Annuities 16 9-16 7-16 9-16 Ommuin India Stock 160 Ditto Birlid4 ls. L. dis. Exchequer ..,.2s 3s. 21. prem. Eng. Lottery Tickets Consols in- T. NISII, Stock Rroka, Ns. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, Ci, tring.Creei SALES BY AUC'II()N. A CURIOUS, RARE, AND Sl'i.l7.Nl3D LIBRARY. By Mr. STEW ART, At his Auction Rooms, 194, n Tomes Albany House, Pi cca dill y. THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Cloek, THE valuable, splendid, curious, and rare LIBRARY, the Pro:mrty of a Nobleman, and c0m1.% of, vie. Duidale's Works, a floe and matchless Copy ; Shalt spare's Woilrt, Ist, 2 , 1, Al, and 4th, Editions a fine Cul lection of County ilibtorios had! Voyages, F.ntslish Chroni cles, Early Edition. of the English Putts, Romance., and many curious Tracts ; a most splendid Awkinblage of Books of Priah, by the First Artists cif the .Englisli, Dutch, Flemish, French, Italian, and Gun= Schools, very fine Imprroirms, ..tOO Yoh ; several Volumes of British Portraits; a comidete Collection t> De'oates of bath House. of Parliament, Pa•lisinentarr Mite. rid, Ac. 199 Vol. the whole in fine Preservation, and many in sumptuous and elegant Bindings. To be viewed till 'ale. and Catslognet had. A: LEIGH and 4. Si rT. I e.BY, BIN I k,ellas, At their Douse, No. 145, in the Strand, opposite Catherine. street (removed from York street, Covent Garden;, TO. MORROW, and Two following Days, at Twelve o'Clock, riltikt. entire, elegant, and valuable LIBRARY of the late SAMUEL ROSE, Evq Baal/ter at Law; comprehending a very good colleftion of Law, Classier, II:s -tory, Poetry, Voyage. and Travels; Philotophy, Arta and Sci•lnces, Belles Lettre., Miscellanies, &c. dec. The Books, in general, are in very neat condition. To be • lowed, and Catalogues to he had at the place of sale• TO POST-MASTERS, STABLE-KEEPERS, AND OTH F RS. By I). SADLER, At his Repository, Gotwell-street, near Smithfield, THIS DAY, at Turd, o'Clock ?reeisely. the following llor , es, e. A BLACK' MARL, last trotter, temperate to ride, and steady in harness. A Chesnut Gelding, fif teen bands and a half high, fast in all his paces. A Haack Gelding, fifteen hands high, a good Gig Horse. A Bmwa Chariot Gelding, fifteen hands and a half high, five years old, stlarly and quiet in harness A Chesnut Gelding, fifteen hands one inch high, a clever Gig fling. Four useful tart "lonics. A Suffolk-bred Cart Horse, Cart and 'farness, ttse property of a Grocer, declining business. A Cymric, Heady new, and a pair of hauslsonle KoAlt Horses, the imiperty et a Gentleman Miring on further us., fur these. And upwards of Seventy Horses of varienrs Descriptions, amongst *high ars several good' Ronk:els, 11aeltia , rs, Penn-Home, is N. 5 .1 1 Sr rerat goal CLiai,a, Gigs, Chariots, Curricl N Post Chilies, and sundry L ot , To be viewed till. Sale. GOSWELL-STREET REI FOR THE SALE Obr HORSES, CAR HI ktiFS„ &c. D. SADLER returns his most sincere Thanks to Ids numerous Friend. and a liberal Public, for the honour of their past &VOWS; begs leave to trifiwm thmt Da intends having a SALE. BY AUCTION every FRIDAY, 4 Twelve o'Clsck, the cornreoneement of which will be on tkut SI of May, and intends selling on every Tuesday as ireal. The above Repository is censtauti, open for the reception Hones and Can ages fur sale. No expense of Auction chargeslen Horses, ice. If nut sca N.B. Private tiles execute' on the alnyt-st notice, and the greatest attention paid to the interest of hi! employers. •••• Days of Payment every Day, excepting OA Sales Days. TO BE SOLO RY PRIVATF. CONTRACT, By EDWARD MIER, ARespedable Established WINE-VAULT. desirably situate in a great thoroughfare stfret, ir, an airy part of th.: hdet upolis, whisk returns, retail, WWI. per annum. The Premier are exceedinaiy compact, in excellent re;ratr, and moderate rented. The purchase, for the long Leave ' with the Eff require ectq, will about 16001 ; part which any respectible Perron may be arcnniiii.slated with; such, and those only, will have the trade proved, and other particulars, by applying to the General CO3l million•Uak , arid Sale Room, 9Y, Hattoriltarden. GENTEEL RESIDFNCt 111 THE VICINITY OF V AUXIIACL, TO be I,ETT, with immediate possession ; con ' taming four airs• bed• rooms, drawing mons, two 'art.., and kitchens, with vaults and pleasant garden, derightiol.r situated in (rout, but at a convenient distance front the mart, screened with trees, cic excellent Irwin., amt will be Lrtt at MI. per annum, ho taking the Fixtures and Goods, at., tioa. Apply at the General Cornacisecon•tAce and hale Itmat, 92, Hatton g mien. lit 1105. D BY PIUVArt: CfItrFRAC r. I ST EDWARD Illsllll-R, A Cornfortible MODERN-BUILT HOUSE; £ containing ten rooms, with kitchen, irewhouse, dam, stabling for tire hung, barn and other out-houses, tdratare and kitchen gamiest, with fi.h, pond and two inciosures al land, about eight acre., delighdulh *swami in that respectable social Village Totteridge, MiJdiesex, which is only tone mi!ts from Town. Loose Fdbarei Years uneapire4, at a low iosi.t ; the purchaser (or which, brewing utensils, sod other fixtures, will require about 4001. Apply to this Gaperal COMP" • 92._ Hattno-garden. and Sale Roams, MON Ttl LY S AI.F.. L I 1)1VA RI ) 11.1)1 BE R respeafelly informs hit I . ..4 Friends and the Public in gen.ral, that h. has e niaird lit. Sian ions Rooms, where a GENERAL SALE will be dn. FIRST Tursuxy in every MONTH :, all GnOli , i iltrilelti for which, at latest, must he del:send the Satorday pro edt i f for insertion in the CAtalngue. MONEY ADVANCED UN ESTATES and EFFECTS levers dwieription nn the shon , st notice, ii intended tut sale, and the same vi!cl in ih. best null• ner on the Pannetm, or remotad to the Rooms, for 71 per cent. including. evert expellee. INNS, TAVERNS, Sti()PS, PUBLIC and PRIVATE HOUSES of evert denomination, LET r p• SOLD ; and AP. 1 PRAISEMENIS careciihlt in l'orn ur .Co , nitint at he ii ml charge of 21 per e..tit vita dispatch and secur.lrr, atrl that ',laid to the inier,st sat i.is einpl. , /ets, w , tieh, daring tech* ye,. artist. in.. .ice, has insisted hiss a :7 tr,tinuttion of the lasours, and fur which he entbrazet this optibrtunity °frets* Mg HI, mast %iiierre thanks. - ' 1115e119. 1. , 1 N DUN --.l o .iiited by GEORGE IMVIDRON, No . 53.' Ws. , street, St. Clement s, mot uettliiiinel b y jos' of 1 itdfDlEtt, at ON !Moe, /in.. to, ?tuck of St. Orme. t's Cl, , • r, A, Sit,iiil, +herr Onkis fat it Parer, 4 ‘. (6 4 " 114" will be duly ottoutioo us.