The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-06 00:00:00

. 4 ~ ,4 laid down, he had the authority of Judge Mack. stone, Lord Ole, and Chief Justice Hale, whose opinion on this subject was more particularly ex- I in a ovinusetipt, now in the posseit• o.t of the learn,d Mr. Idergotee. In his and Butler's notes upon the Commentaries of Cole upon Little. ton, there would b.• found a reference to th'l. wa nust•ript. He had there of.. applied to Mr. I lar gesse, and he had futon t the opiaion of Judge Hale espressed to this purport s as that to commit for breach of privilege hehinga, by long and eterustothe.l I:sdee, to the House of Commous."-... In to ether authorities on thisiiiiestion, there wn, that of the thostrious Mr. Foy, whose an swer to au isigitiry respectio,i the power of the 1.1..u,e,wa,, that coutempt alone would justify LOW.' ailment. Every ease would supply the aegutateot, that if the House could libelled collectively, it could he libelled also individually, and then there could he no doubt as to the kgAlity of commit ment is the case of Mr. Ode Jove'. The lion. atel Lerrnecl Gentleman here relerred to epitomic, iu the Riper (maintained of. a here it is reprinielitedithat the pract ice of the House tends to makes man criminate himself, which mode of argument was m the teeth of a Resolution of that Iltiosi. in 177-1. awl wr thercre a libel against, the Houk. The remarks • wade upon the warrant by that Hon. Baronet s Errproceeded to cut up the Constitution by the roots. ol contemptuously denominated it " this thing, mi generis. this piece of unsealed napes:— But was it not this unsealed paper for which that House loud nobly struggled. and torn it Irian the Crown. and from the power of the. Lord Chancel. lor of England (Shaftesburj) ? Should the House of Conancon-. that House which set the Crown uppu the head of Janes Aece,)—and establiAted the Bill of Bights he suspected of the right disehare‘t of its duty, itlilltItl?11 it might hove gone a little too far in the cure of Mr. Gale Jones? The writer of the paper before them was contume lious, in both the subetauce and Cie mode of his ar guments. In this case he wonld recommend the mime pursued in that of Major Scott; where the House having pronounced the publication libellous, yet thought proper to pass only a reprimand. Mr. Pitt, on the trek he aliudral to, took a particu lar part in the discussine, and desired the House to take it up with Gaut moderation. Ile con tended, that Sir Francis Burdett had tint correctly represented Sir Robert Walpole, when he imputed to him sentiments favourable to the arguments he bad urged. It was for them to bear in mind that was the Commons' House of Parliament, and it was net in be lowered iu the constitution, as a breach of the Legislature. Sir S. Rosin. re rose to expinin. Ile never doubted nt the power of the House of COMMON{ to commit kr breech of privilege, but hr entertained a doubt how far they pusetesed that power iu the case of a libel. Mr. Will rDRE 4D expre.sed his warm attachment to the. privilege, of time House, bat still he eon iii4t red the a: g . ulueiit. of his Learned Friend (Sir S. Itaimiry) rem need unatfertcti by thou of his ilonourable Friend. who had ju.t it down. He sun. t also coon nil, that in the breath of the nee the Speaker* of that ilosise, whether good or t..a. depend .d the liberties of the country. 'Lee ware it of a t liainuan of Committees least be rd, but that are, ex rarcmitate; and s Aot tit. , staid in regard to the ease of Mr. Gale Jones? fie firmly orhe%•-(1 there .as no httai er endowed .meth inure coustitutional 'mow- le.lge than Mr 114rgare; but he had alweys torn kJ to un.lerstand he had ever expresod a zealous opiwuti u p on the power of commitment claimed by the !loose of Cues this. He did nut think lie Lone al Mr. Foe i.y F lied in the present instance-. La the case of Iteevio, it was neier agitated that soy commitment should take place, amid yet that was a care of lihel ; end elt•ma.; h it was coutended, ou one st.ie, Cie book ought to Le burut by the e‘IIIIIIIO.I I. t,:ginati, and on the other, that His Majesty's Attnrney-General should ht , directed to prosecute, which wee the opinion of Mr. Pitt—yet what was the consequence ? Why, he was acquitted by &Joey. Meer such an 'leopard, how would the contentment of that Illus.. have opileored ? Mr. Fox in didrcriiis; to tonne:its unoet till. leanest, say., all Courts, Lords mut Cetniii-ne o hive all usurped power is the exercise of these rights. Being Dow called spot., lie could not pronoutice the publica tion of Sir Fronts'. Burdett a libelions attack upon the privilege. of that II .u,e. When the que,tion of Mr. Gale Joi.es . wits first brought forward, the Bill of Itii;hts had tests. referred to ; end there was one clause ineutiotwd, was certainly made, to protect them egaind the Crown, instead of be ing exercised is any other wanner. In the conduct of the charge big oust Mr. Gale Joe's, there were ruany iipportuuttim of avoiding the difficulties to which tory were placed, mid from which, at present, it seemed very rtidicult to extri cate themselves. He deurecate.l that spirit which busied itself in puithig the worst construction upon Cie voids of Sir Francs Bunk tt. From no ne.- Lies of alarm, hut from a ,ense of propri.ty, he was. not dispesed to puini this calm to the utmost commits- ; our did he think it right to out bawd Herod, in ca.es of this destitution. — He thanked his L-arned Friend, the Mater of the Rolls, and the Noble Viscount Milton, for their eodeavours that the mouse should be well (:011.i, dried, before the Howse came to a vote. Ile could not help also returning hie thaiiks to his Learned Frien.l, Sir Samuel Ilatedly, for hos speech, • which wail net ouly replete with argument, but did bloomy t• the breast dictated iL Under 'ten iremeideratioe. he would recommend that the quote We should Ise postponed to a period out et the fieusipo, awl that Mr. Gale Jones should be forte witb liberited. He woe not in the Whit of always regreeriag with the Hon. Baronet, Ur hod wily e ms fault, he exaggerated ; he (Ir. W.) inenat the grievances of the coeutry. Tee Has. Coronet w a s in the habit of speaking in the superlative mood, but he could say. not wish an nitration to do any toe. I'. e Mu Bill was Vie destruction of the LA It 'UM' and be would ask the Nettie Lied 4.2aiitteetreghj if it wee not the case?— Bat the preeinat lostaocc was robs eery ; they lesgan soh ete:re, fiv impnsoising Gale Jour*, and wavelet cud tit tleat•otieg oiie of their uwu body. He w.Cd tip 61. , 114 them advice to himerste Oak J t.nr, anti put Lie present ul.tauas bryoad to stratus... qtr 'puke In repienetieli. Cdatitao. ro 01 ..r some length, as- gored the Mole. dot be came iota ik mei doubt. fui bow he abated give Viewing; but.tater,bearing tie stemmas of the Han. end Learned lignite man, Ntr. Adam, the original resolutMuS olsould huve his ("support. ilJr. Sir, as far ai Lam concerned. I have nothing to accuse • myself with. if I bed barbinthe house, 1 have opposed the committal- al Mr. Gale Jones ; .but that is not the question now before us. It is the narrative 'of Sir Vramis Burdett, Which state% that this House has out a right-to 'commit soy individual to pawn, except one of its own Members, and he giouodg his orpiment* up"n Magna ('harta; that is. he must be fried by his Peers before his pu nishment. I differ frogs the Honourable 8.. Court 1U 1111 political vii WI iu private I.fe have not the homier of knowing him ; but fur his ability and integrity, I would give hint full credit. hear.)-1 shell repeat my words, and per haps more forcibly; that, fn-im the conduct of the Honourable Baronet in this House, he merit. my highest encomiums --/hear, hear) however in some things I may differ from him. Will not the freedom of the press be allowed io some measure? —(Hear, heir).)—l mean the lila rty of it—the constitutional liberty of it, which fairly animadverts on all public measures and men, but the individuals ex.tretaitig which, if they go be yond a certain latitUde, are amwerahle, and, per. haps. too often brought into a Court of Justice. A discretionary power ought never to be orerstraieed. I assert that the prii 'lieges of this House are part of the law of the land ; and I would defy any Lawyer, in a Court ofJustice, to argue that it could take under its jurisdiction the privileges of this House. The laws of Parliament arc alone the fouhdation of our privileges. As to the question whether the letter of Sir Franvis Burdett is or is not libellous, I hare bad many revolutions in my mind, and still it is not settled. Pnt I would ask, whether it was not lawful for the Hots. Bart. to discuss the conduct ofthis House ? and I will soy, it is impos sible for any man to measure words. I do not say I tvotild have gone the same Irogihs.—(Near.) Can it be denied that the people have u right to de bate the necessity of a reform in Parliament? which might be considered by sonic, inside the Honor, and other. out, that it was too great a privilege; yet they had that right, and would maintain it.— (Hear, hear, hear.)—lt is the first time, I • must acknowledge, that resolutions stood in the face of the llonse„ staring at them. without giving a knowledge of how they intended to pro ceed. I would wish it to be understood. if you intend to move for the committal of the lion. Bart. you shall have my decide-I opposition. The letter in question did not call for your interference; it is below the dignity of a Bosse of Commons to spy. seek, and look after causer, to call tlvir privileges in ganglion. Wh it are you doing ? only making the man, a horn on would wish to pot down, more popular. The case of Mr. Wilkes cannot be out of your reeolleetion; the present is nearly si milar ; by as ill.tineed policy you would frustrate the object you aim at. I cannot be thought, or considered for ri ointment, as the pupil of the Hots. Baronet. He has to vest eared me, or those I hose had the honour of co-oiwratieg with ; the eommin son is bad ; hot he loss often pot us on *inequality; still I think he is entitled to every tiling from h t . Mgennonsnelis--( Pear.) 1 agsin rep.- it, that stork a role as that of ordering th. lido. ilau.. Into custisay, shall have my decided upp,ssttion. It is hot r. quo ed ; the arra of the couutry does n.it cull fir it ; and if it is carried into execution. the sere 111.111je o f the liberty of the press is done sway with."—(Lued cries of Mar./secs%) The CUANC4I.I.OII of the EXCHEQUEIL spoke in favour of the ortiocil r 1.311010 UL Mr. GHATrAV, in w speech replete with elo quence, iss.itessited ill favour of the aniendinem. Mr. Wisitman, in • speech of some length, spoke in favour of the former Resolution-. • Lord JUeeLyV stated, that if the pamphlet had come out in 11% land. it would have been said the country was in rehellio. He therefore called upon the HOPS! to support 1(4 privileges. Lord PUIVIrEaTER made an rvatiort which brought up Mr. W. Pole to complain of being ob structed by the mob out of doors. A long - di.cuspion ensued, in which Genersl Montilgoe. Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Brand, ■ud others, spoke in favour of Sir F. liurdrt•. Mr. W. the Attorney Geoeroll, Mr. Boyle, Mr. Willieriuree, Ice.sgaisist hirn.—Mr. Herlwrt. Lord G. Grenville, Sir .1. Newport, I, , rit W. Russel, aad Lord Mel. too, &e. in (*war of a middle course. The G•llery W 44 then cleared for a dirinnn on Lord Ffll it*,JllC . • JNClllllui ut. when there appeared For it Go Against it sic Majority -191 Simmers were not re•admnierl. bin we under steedoliat Sir K. Sainsbury. eftrr Mr. Lethhridge's two Resolutions were agrtrd to. MN ov.d Th a t S ir F. Burdett eirbuld be eunianttrJ to the Tower." • Upon this • discussion of abooiaiTiou;eusuecl, and • division utak place— Far tie Cuemustial l9ll A Kunst it lll4 ty 14r studio% Sir Fi %soli IMI6 reirsr se Adjourned at EIGI I.r O'CLOCK. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. P.4JIS PAPERti. IMPERIAL DECREES. At oar Imperial Palace. of CompriTar. March 2%; /11•POL4O‘, ITALY. Jur. Wishing to mark the were of oar marriage by acts of iodulgt it, r and k.sidoms, our Council of State having bt heard, or have decreed ned do decree re follow • : CHAPTER I. LI 22222 •V PERSON* STSTRIICEO WITIT lIIRW TO CoItROETIWI. ANIS OSPAIXII• ONLY POIS Tat OF reirri• LID csrrv.as. AA. I.—Persons detatoed as the twee of doe poblieatias ofible Metes, to etwaseqoetwo seoteore of the Puttee, sod who r having saferval the priors sena their erwllillOo tweak are SIM oielouutwl, ow Litt tube son attar the capers 11011111Pic tiww, is &ALIA of the mamas or t he., Gass and ellfelierl, odo!.11.1w digeprentel with Iwo paloon; it.o swag. wad SOO linty al Ilse olioponeatowi Aar wow to which she., impieseareast was loster.l Yy tlarie seotemet. AN pereLets lot twists" 'mutest the f.weot taws, shall alas be will l.t.rrty ; awl. to raw. ufpreserstiens paw & jai too sus la rum. • tler plot. dogs 04.1 : cease. Muth* herein shall nttet the eight/ of civil Farah, which remain uutuutiard • • CHAPTER rtAIPR DTVTOII.9, CON*II3IED OR 1111SLI !II OR en,l - WOO WAY RR DISCIIARUSO TROY• COWLS', ItIlTil•INT. An. Al Our Ministers of Finance and of the Treasury , shad make a i r poi t to us of able to be arrested fm dents, at the instance of the! gents of the Treasury, or the.Reeeivers of like Publ. Contributions. iu order dialer may be able to judge which of them tarty he entitkd, by circutostaotes, to obtain their enlargement or discharge from bodily resti sill, cud the conditions on whir h ilia indulgence tu,s) be granted. CHAPTER 111. DENTS Fall Art. 111. 111 Al: the debts 1.1- erntsing sountboduc on Oar Pub lic (office from Ca%bee- and mother., of the city of awl of the depailisieut of the Seine, stove the 9th of October, 1799, shall be rcrialtkti. CHAPTER IV. • R ILIAC It ut 6.004) •ti Lug vas Art V. Six thousand 11011110,1, who kuire reined fiont aer vier, and mak at least urns caiiipai,vi, shall In mast. d urt the .t..tsl of April to girls of thrir iespective cuinsitums, en @ash of shoal shalt he grunted a portion of I goo foams fur Paris, and boo fue CYCI y "due part uf tbr ruipor the par ties to be chorea by a Cuiiituith.e, and apprussal y the Prox ies:l. CHAPTER V VI. An Amnesty is granted to all Subaltern Offiscra end soldiers of oar troops, by tend and ars, and all seamen v bu 'mac tlesterte.l, stbt:ther iltcy bass Wet to 'col or out at tbr date of Ibis Decree This Amnesty shall ►e complete and absolute, and ent• brace all deserters whose damn awn took piste pit% ious to the lit January, inuti. Those !wises* wlliose desertion took place subsequent to that dale, will be obliged to reluta to the army. Those drat•tters who late been found guilty, and are in custody, shall he seat to such turps as the 51,uisier at Vi ia' shall direct. _ _ A similar provision is monk fur deserters (row lire n.iry. (►tined) NAPOLLUN. The king of Holland is tiot at St. Lou. ■s was stated by one or the Papers. His MuJ•e►ty is at Compeigne. Ile was to gu to meet the Empress at Mai 1113. TRIISTE, MARCH 15. The General of Artillery, Ourril. has rs turned here . from a tour along the coasts of the Adriatic Illyrian sea. According to his report, all the ports of Dalrn.ttia, and Illyria, sill he fortified and foissislied with ar finely, to protect the coasting trash., sod pre vent the piracies of the English. Several trans ports are preparing to leave this, with the :tuns which were ou 'mud the Russian ships. Theme guns are destined for Ulnas°. Clad-Toro, Porto- Quiet% Parenze, Resign°, mid Polo, hi Ism... A Brat quantity has been ales) riu barked fur the parts of Croatia. COIISTANTINOPLE, JAN. SS. The Porte had intended to bruig up ;u the spring 150,000 fresh troops. N rrtufuret the army of the Grand Vi.ir ; but wi,hin these few days order.. have been into. d to put theta in illation iiirtne.bately. the Russian army, u..eordiug to Ilia last account., having agaiu advanced tosards Sillstria dud Glut*. gewo. - _ GOITLNAURGII MAIL. STOCKHOLM. 7lA@c H id. No Frends Ambassador ho. as p.t urrivecl, sots is it known olio is to ILI hot place. Uss the 13th su l 17th inst. Lieutenant-General ArtheTetsuo'. slid s:itior-Gr.neral S.t itele, wt.' , - trodured at a full tattag of the States of tl.g. NoLi aod took their seats unu.iig the BtlfotlS of the Realm. GERMAN PAPERS. isartcs, TBIL ItS. The military conscription is_ sow introduced in OM. k.o.filool, on this same plan as it exists in F, twee •0.1 other allied tottotries ; all young men, of from 17 to :21 ye:!rs of Jge, bring divlded huts ti•.ht - The export:ttiou of grain from the kingdom of Nsplts is prohibited. and it is not lawful to export provisions to any other pool bat Corfu MAPLE% VEIL 24. The number of our privayurs is daily increosSpig, bpeau.• 4.un,j.jerable booty to 641 a Ica days, three F.nglisti ships have heat taken, arid brought to this port. Of the former Lizzaroni, nothing now rem .ins but their name. By wise and vernment has converted them all mto useful cito. se"; a great many of them, men ut the guest make, enli-ted in the army, and to others, a ho had OURICIOIIII f lira , lands were allotted, by the cul ture of which they earn a livelihood fur them selves, their wii es aud children. FRANKFORT. 1114,1:11 16. Yesterday, pastiod through this coy. Collis* Nessebrude, son of the line Russian Minister at the Court. of Li.bin awl lienlot, as Courier of flis Msjesty the Eittpe.or of Itai•sia, on Ins way .c. Paris. lie is the bearer nt 4 congratulatory letter from his Sovereign to the Emperor Napoleon. co his marriage with the Archduchess Marna Louisa of Austria. 111‘11.1111 OF THE NAM MARCH 17. The new Duke of Da%erg (brother of the Palace Primate) bits beeu declared first thaws of the French Empire, and it has beets determined, th.A. at the coronation of every Prem.!' Emperor. when the ceremony of his bring knighted is to be per formed. the herald shall exclaim, Daltrerg It is ,aid that the Grand Dot 11:‘ of rranekfirt is to extead to the coodaelsee of Cie Maine anti the Rhine, and to border iisiusediately upon Noce. — (Same Paper.) ST. POTESs•Vacss. sAlliClll 3. General Count Kamrtisky, who eoltatai,4l,(l the Russia!) army in Flohmtl durii,g the last campaign, has left this capital for Moldavia, a here he is to bike the t•orumand of the flossiso trovs. The coarse or exchugge coo es still very low, although 1 parc►la of Rtis.ian produce have lately hero bought (v forei4n account. Large <postai., of sugar have oente.l from lliga. i/RAI.4IJMD. YiArlen 13 . 1p ronnance of the orders, frreived by Graer:tl BAIOI, Camara', front hi. Etteette m y the Duke of Fritrr. bl.nister of War pf ties itilegty th► E:n perer rod Kau;;, our proving*, whir is, according to the tfra i ry of pewee of el., 6th Jiott try, 14 SO hr ie.. tored to Sweden ; ;a t, he iinrr►ndered to the l;r•m• toiationera eppoinied he lii. S.edidt blejesty that purpeor tlw fir, kleohorais trowpwate to t ta t'u.tr our plus islet via the I; th lust. . . . ' - ' . •:. '. . - 'V • . ... .749,1titk1rfiiillinTAL, 011T i 11 TMARDri ..., To.souripy, boiurilliy . Aril 7, will h• Perfumod, : i, rordy,!for..4 Tat J titers Wirt. T o o bj ek , ii) , wi.1.4,-Tlic Rerun"; ost. Tor Woos or %ire...t ' llieE Ver. Ark F.To -morrow, Satirdiv. C.. V 7, will he I, • Now Actin Comic Operm,eall.cl Tii -31..vt.t0! o 'Tow Nwsfs BANOITYL To 004 u,, be ad 1.....;Jiir on Mi... _ _ _ Ni:vei;Fienbrolairrt. haniste been made to the Prorrirt ; 4 . *I She rliZleulty of ulavixil. Ifalß , without fttiut th► hoc keeper., the freinentes• of thi. Theatre are pe.p ect fi i i i , flit. +deft to observe, that orders trite lain e.r.o C., gli.ltelV re • iI.V. the Weems e•tienee romplame4 of. 1. % paste of 0311 in every boa-door: nod that any hex-krl,- hindy are !aloe, or V 01114,114 4( lo Cis ill( money for the dispov-11 of places nut previa.* mill be immediately elltrhargeel Irma the mimic. o f Theatre. E BRITI,SH PRESS, LONDON, FRIDAY, Amt. G. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT SENT T.) THE T!)1: ER. The debate upon Sir Fiaucts lkenrrr's cola was resunted.yesterihij, in the Huirse of Comois l ., At the early hour of ten o sine k the av , -nuel arie blocked up, by a great crowd, ,ogee for int o: i.,,„„ ; mid, the moment the donrs.wens () I wo t! lury was tilled almost to suffocsi ion. Few ic•tsne..4 hive occurred of so pest a crowd and pres.ery, het no. accident happeued. The lol,bio s crowded during the whole of the r;re,ht, m:4 nn es, tranrdiniry number of constables were on dot., prelim e cider. A corps of the 11nr,e flusrdi, we understand, were under orders, to act, if iu ruse of any tumult or disorder. Tl,Atbs.r lasted until Fight o'Clnck this morning. h.n, 01 the motion of Sir Rust RTSAILFCRUCT,Si. [' t in ts Monism was ordered to as !lENT TO THE Town, by a inajnrity of is. There were vffy feN strangers Amid the House when it adjuurned.—Sir Ros.lat SALUSAURE is Meunier for Brecon, iii Wa!r.. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and his brother, eft during the debate, io the vicinity of the Route of Comiadhs. They afterwards went to the Mnon‘t's house in Piccadilly. %t.r have received l'atis Papers, to the bast. They ere nearly tillert u'.th ecerm..t, of the journey of the new Emprets 4.1 Front e, a. .t the honour.* paid to her et the i.e.,. tat ..ins through v. h she passtd. Ali E.ogs end Queens, on her route, come ard t.... 0 tier bmnage. Among these, the limn and 441:1101 of IRTEIMICAO bed 11. e honour of receiving her, on the Vat, et Stutgard. Besides the iii thua. sand fortane,.. 'uct' are to ho guru to 6,1014 young woolen, who err to be warned to GUIs) diem in hu:sour i.I the imperi,sl 1-, u Nudist has been grouted to (Lser.e:s from the army and navy, and all persons iinp.i.oited lot certstit 01 1 4 state offences, trems Aire detained in 1•1.,C.11 for the pitymentor their Coe% end i poesr, are tl•-.` 1,1 1:edt The partieuLint of tht thereat a.e urn in tot es tracts. One Onttenbufgh Moil mime." last enerniug. end we hove also received German NIX re to t 4.• 'IA lost; •neir contents ire not import:3A. The Meek. let:bomb .roops are to reset:ate Pam. ramie Lei the 17th inetint, pr.p.tratnry to it• festered 14 Sweden, to cnni..rwsity tech the flee'''. Tserly be. twee': that eenntry and Franc... %• Lwutessint A. F. limr ay. of the novel A•VT.trt. esti i.OO of the lair Co!.ifiel 8.611 ALB* If GrO4venne•place. lase d.ed, stlivrr-Ally tour. hy h brebiller Office.% on J 15. P(1:: Ruri4. J.tontrips, softer there day's tlist ohms it.l comphiont, the cellos fewer. in the iv:oth if his site. The sksth of this yrorr,..,llK youfb. Ina emit niekineho!y gloom LT< -ts tt:neus frsend. sod famil. The foil •wing is the House I.ist 'be aloterr" soil Directors of that Bank or Li 0r..01, for tl:op.at ensniiig. viz : FOR COVET; Ur Josue PTA list: FN. overlie?. 111•XIIIVr. berity.Goverses. FOR Lilt LCIORN George BLickteinii, En. g , e Ptctttt.r4 l ll • ll % "HL Juhn Itsqi J (wads& °File t (`-ireclius Buller, Esq. .Claarlcy PAK r.. Bicknell Coney, Esq. n' 1 .rary Ilabsrssi rte Henry Uniiiilscon John 5401.4014 L.l Salami Drem !Llama Nissva, Aldisalatt, Esq. I IlonaSash't i Jeremiah Harm E.i an, q Tkuieten, req. Julia Jonah iialforil, kat Beeliken nutetion. I Tkniiins Lewis. kilo sasims Tama, js.• Bri•i,,a L am m E imi E.Jegi tVgiratil, s • , flillgaut 3101ish, Esq. hobs VVlt.tweia, t• .r Election fur t;.ii erne, r.. q.l UP. I • 1 • ner, oil: be held ors Ine,rloy, Vitiv nn Weilneidorii air 11th 1 "" ten in the larrili•im, till fear i r the F.ATIII. At Boroogl.bridge, ors the iub alj Ctsarietitlu I;.f. of Lord S4Mtlair ••be Ice, tereektb 0.0 . 3 per Cent. Cune.3l4 3 per rest. Piety led* ........... •It r‘, asei. R i ll , 1 b •,itgt i.tte. p. Mt, of ... 4 FAO* I....tery Ti krt.. . Consuls fur . T. Wm; 4, Covkil, aw: LON r up o t—l'r woad ti c. .%vita, w. ao.psb*cd.lt* • rik* 10 if, ik • C*.arck, qt.artJ, by J. Wirl a. age for It raver. sm. *tb• oat% firers . 4.1, sitirs4oll ft. At Ow %actin' 1,1. !ad 4 (11 1 1' „tit. _Cesstr erie4lerfy ri leek o iltlts lea Cambric', Is order to Ile awl pner 0 nfre- c:ck. Yarhr elan 1 , , Ca tram et lied at Tom's 1 'his tr. Ta;a R( Q.r BI 11111 PRI t tITTOR TI(IN OP ANOTHE TUE F.! 0 , 1'46 Riot wokortm ante ►ee4et ' ilk Stettin weir; the wste.is, Cwi N.B As ill 'amities will immatedi ECO! XV NEW on the stli of Flaw. Prise M no, Prism, ter. sad n Al !lOLA Adventure, la Half 1 (Nada:. 'ICI A 5.1 Geing Two Pt Ind • Twit pi •'i op I DR I t rilL so 1.41 g Ditru I r r.• t j thlll • _ /f t mBEI antbmity HI4 pre tlon FR., Pt' DG j dl be .poked I The Pahhe a o r SI oraPailt at . n which dbie F oist is to 9 ? prnsio. ol Adelina , 'r ORIGIN DAAN OT Nt i I• to Sera the Pshbe e be-iness of s-,otsbe IJ r fl to ;scree thanks ,otr,racd W k best doers Aps?lA., l6l I jest b Treats drc , g ent to say Par TO OD N Etre I L omen nit of I.n river, Tani II a , 10. 9 °' or owe ys roaneetare !sly. " See 'pie " And Car II F. A PASTI %Ooss Almelo 'VC, Tbey ITY and PEI e die diem from II treacly libel nnt:ed auras' . :. qualitltti • ;rot of ils, ' fret IsAus i roman's fold only b% , for lbe a be" APERFINE SW MI.