The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH IND DUTCH PAPERS. COMITANTIKOPLI, WAIL., 3. The Sublime Porte, saute time ago, gage orders Ito the Colll'l34ll4lers of the Cooties of the DArdo- to prevent ail English siiipauf war from pass ing the Straight. This order is executed with the greatest exactness. They stop the smallest English vessels, to ascertain if they are armed, and they place guards aboard them. An English merchant man, which curried three or four pieces of artillery, for the purpose only of mistime. having refused to pay obedience to t his •cenunand, was forced to it by the artillery of the forts.—(Nossitear, May 90.) PITURSBURG. ASCII. 21. The court Gazette of this day couteins the fol lowing article:— The frontiers between Russia and Austria have been definitively fixed in Galled& His Majesty , the Emperor has given orders to diminish the num ber of Ituasiau troops, which occupy that part of Gallicia, ceded by the treaty of Vienna ; in costae sieence'uf this, several regiments have marched fur other cantonments. Oa the :28th of March several minipanic, of artillery smirched for Croustade, to reinforce the garrison. the • navigation being now son the point of receruntricing, the troops of the sth cud 14th divisions are ready to march fur the coast of the Ikitic, or. that of the Gulph of Fin . laud, is order to defend them against the attacks of the Englfsh.(ifoisl. May 31.) TAIESTL, MAT 9. There have just entered into oar port, many brigauttnes and polacres. snider the Ottoman flag, with cargoes of dry raisins.• figs. cotton, and netts, the whole coining .from Petra*. The must efficacious measures are adopted to insure the salt mines in the Illyrian provinces beteg well corked, whether they may belong to the States, or Mabel d u ( Ibid.) COWITANTIMOPI.E. WWII 26. We have as yet heard nothing new of the events of the war on the Danube, the reasou of which pro bably is the illuess which has attacked the Grand Viser in hi, camp at Schninla, and even threatens his life; but the last accounts relative to his health are more favourable. awl the Grand Stgiiiwr has sent oaf is all haste two European physicians to the camp. The preparations for the approaching cam paign, are at the same time carrying on with great activity. Besides the troops which return from their emitonmetits, many reinforcements, and par ticularly froui the capital, 4,000 Janissaries, and a corps of artillerymen, here pet out for the camp at Schusula. The aetivity which prevails in the arsenals is the greater, as the Porte intends to make war at once against the Russians and the Wachabees, as his very necessary to drive the latter out of the holy cities of Mecca and Medina, which the Koran commtasds all good Mussulmen to visit at least mice in their lives, particular orders have therefore been given for that purpose, to the Pashas of Bagdad and Egypt; the latter is to collect a number of transports at Suez, and the Pasha of Bagdad make an attack on the land side.—( nfiestet dant Royal Courser, May 26.) RUMEN, MAT 8. It is believed that the three Hanseatic Towns, Rambargh, lisensen, and Lubeck. will be charg ed with the maintenance of two Tegtment4of French cavalry, and four regiments of infOutry.—(Leyden May 93.) _ - ULM, MARCH 16. Oar town for some time post has awumed a more agreeable prospect. sod is luiew scarcely recogoizahl.:. We have completed the demolitions of the forn icates's with which we were surrounded. We tee levelling the earth, and planting trers iu nil late environs. for they lied destroyed them all during the last wars; we are building in all parts. Our town has a direct communication with Vienna by the course of the Danube, mid, urder a pretertiosc Governineut, must soon become our of the lihest in Reverie, and most commercial iu Germeny.-.. (Musiteir, Noy 23.) VIIIIIIA. 1114 Y 3. The Einpresa arrived the ed of thi. month at Oldenburg. arliert she was received wi t h t h e most lively testimonies of joy by the inhabitants. Her Majesty alighted at the inn of the town. The Barghere guard had the houonr to serve her as • guard, together with a detachment of Cuirassiers. under Prince Albert. The neat day Her Majesty continued her journey for Sarwar, and there attend ed bet august mother, the Archduchess Beatrice. Yesterday. at night, we had the satisfaction to see arrive at Vienna these two Illustrious Personages ; both are in good health. The Empress sets out to.. morrow to join the Emperor at Wittingau, and to accompany him from thence to Prague.—(Sanie Paper.) Flume, NAV 2. r or some time past we have receired - no mews from Sicily. According to the observations winch have been upon the coast, extraordinary movements ?rave been seen there, which we attribute to the making of greet preparations for defence. The Court of Sicily expects a reinforcement of Portuguese troops, the arrival of which i. d.rily pro mised, but which hes not yet arrived, and perhaps never will.—(Jowriud de t Empire, May 22 ) • - MILAN. MAY 16. The 3lstitistant. the anniversary of the crowning of the Emperor Napoleon as king or Italy, wail be celebrated throughout the whole Iserigshou with the greatest solemnity. Great preparation, err making tor the fete which will he given upon that Every thing lea& os to believe that Cie English ships, which have almost all left their sworn:eon' the seven isles of Dalmatia, and the shores of Trieste soil Fiume. have gone to Sicily.—(Sane Paper.) assts. MAY 10. King Gustavus Adolphus frequently.. orial the nahlia.! promenades. We will not lung panstssium. With an intention of reanalysing here. which place, it appears, plret•es him mach. he had. St is said, hired the tiutst hotel in the town, subject, ', e y e ,. owlet s , to the approbation of toe Queen. This 1 . risco!". liking better to retusau at Carlsruhr, in the bosom of her family. the King has derlstied the "mtrart, and rontinaes to reside at the tbrekKinss ban.—(gam Paper.) A Movtiog ie Axed for July mt. of the opulent and populous totality of York. to neasider the sub ject of the tete proc►edi of the Hoses of COMP , aleair sad of s liefors of Particles.% SUBSTANCE Mr THE SPEECH (it Sty. J. HIPPiSLEY, Rau. TAE 14011 it tr/ COMMoNs, ON Tilt MX SAY. (CuuctoJed from our Paper of iVedueoday.) We know that the opinions of foreign universi ties had been resorted to, at the instauce of Mr. Pitt : we kuuw their answers ; but the Learned Ci vilian not tieing able otherwise to combat the re fulatiois so decidedly given to his own assertions,has told us, in his last publication, that, 4. it is nut stated upon what atitliwity the authenticity of these answers depend," and that " they were pro duced and published by • Roman Prie►t of the name of Hussey, educated inSpain." So also, " the principles of Roman Catholics from the Prayer Book," which, " he admits, is in general use among thy Catholics of Ireland."—He cousiders thein de pending " inertly un the authority of Cuppin ger, Roman Catholic Bishop of Cloyne." As to the answers of the six Catholic Universi ties, namely of Louvain. Douay, the Sorbonne, Weald, Valladolid, and Salamanca, their validity rests on the regular official attestations of the prin. cipal officers, which were all verified to the sans fiction of Mr. Pitt : and Sir J. H. slid; that he is iii possession of original letters of two of tne Pre late* who procured mein. No fact Call have liven better ascertained. With respect to the principles of Catholics, rest ing on the authority of Ur. Coppinger. :Nil J. 11. observed, that they were annexed to 4 work :on original copy of which, pr,nted in the year tbs.?, is in In, poser...ion), written by thither. whose merits have been recognised by the late Bishop Lite, ±iif Elphin). " The Catholics in my Diocese (End tins venerable Prelate) are nuinernu,,: /know I cannot make thee. Protestants, I wish to snake them good Catholics, and, to that end, I put into their hands the works of Gother, an eminent Roman Catholic will avail ourselves at letst, at as much of Dr. Coppi tiger's re-publication of Gother's work, entitled. " Catholic Principles," as the Learned Gentleman has ixadeertently admitted tutu his own pamphlet. " As fur the king-killing doctrine, or murder of Princes excommunicated fur heresy, it is univer sally admitted in the Catholic Church, and ex pressly so declared, in the Council of Constance, that such doctrine is impious and execrable, being contrary to the known laws of God and Nature'. " It is a fundamental truth in our religion, that no power on earth ,can license men to lie, to her swear, or perjure themselves, to massacre their neighbours, or destroy their native costatry, on pre tence or promoting the Catholic Cause or Religion." The Catholics are hound to acknowledge, at least, this favour done them by the Learned C:silian, in admitting this small extract front the comprehen sive work of Gother. This Leurned and Right Honourable Gentleman should also be told, a similar answer to that winch was giveu by the Universities in 1788, was given. lesig ago; when they were consulted by Philip IL after the death of Sebastian, King of Portugal, when the Pope, Paul IV. in the year 1580, pre tended to judge of hi. claim to that kingdom, they replied, that the Pope had no right to interfere, since it was a mere temporal concern, and was not mixed with any thing subject to the ccigni4nce of the spiritual court. I'or,.the regal form of govern went being once adopted, it is understood to ill the prerogative of kings, and of their suecessurp, that all jarissliction should be In their hands, and that they should not be judged by others. As to the Conned, of Lateran, &e. we cannot, in candour, readily see what connexion they have with the Question now before the Home, unless it he contended, that modern Catholics are to du penance for the sentiments of men who fired tour or fire c e nt ur i es ago. It is, indeed, a mid of the Catholics, that they maintain that the Catholic Church never changes, and if those Councils hold those doctrine., they, the Catholics, must now also hold them. They will soy the inference is not just, and it will only follow, if the premises be true, that they are in error in supposing that the Catholic doctrine has not changed. But if these Councils mast he pressed into the discussion, it may be said that neither they nor any other ever defined, that the deposing and dis peosiug doctrines are parts of the Catholic. faith ; consequently, all Catholics are at liberty to re pounce them; and the only question must be, whether those Councils did actually exercise or vin dicate to themselves, the deposing and dispemiti;4 power ?He knew, indeed, that the Council of Con stance deposed three Popes ; but this a fact that the Learned Civilian has not condescended to notice. Which ever way it he determined, it cannot of. fret the; present Catholics, as they do not aeknow. ledge, but have expressly renounced, on their oaths, the existeisce of such powers in any Council, much lees in any Pope. We will smut deny those Count its did &regime those powers m some respect, but not belooging to them, ex buses conferred nn them by the free consent of the temporal withoritirs. It must be recollected that. before the dismember ment of the empire, the Emperors frequently en forced the observance of the ecclesiastical canons .- sy temporal laws. Also, it must be remembered .hat, after the conversion of the barleirous nations, their Princes did frequently, in dubious cases, par• tie ular!y those of a mixed nature, partly temporal, and partly spiritual, submit themselves to the de cnians of the Pontiff,, and rtywest then to con firm their temporal lowa, by the spiritual authority. In such cases. Popes certainly did not usurp any power, since it was freely given to them. The famous decree of the Council of Latersn. so much objected to, will be faiiiiil as a constitution of the Emperor Frederick, and in the precise weeds the canon—though, as a carm, it- eafificaticity is collision question by the Catholic Bishop flay. abd by Collier and other Protestant writers. Thecanon, nevertheless, appears in several collections of the Conned., .or is it necessary to dispute it, inas much as it is not a canon of faith, our was ever ans. airkird as such by soy Catholic. Those Councils may all be considered ingerterel Porliawasits sf CAristenilons. the Lords Temporal and Spiritual being assembled, and almost every Christian Sovereign, with the Emperors of the East, awl of the West. was present, either in person or by representation. On those occasions, the Tem !oust Princes (sod it must he recollected, toe, that Or iiiibotssfleo held great ttroporal sovereignties) obeli a.I hied the Bishops tif eutoree their. canons with the thrust of temporal puniShusehts, sod isms wised to see ills, such threats were reseulka. is writ 1 0 . 0 ‘s u that the E•iiperor Steorind, Ouse safe cooduct to John flu,a, the 'nusicil of,Cou— rimier is occusill of having violated, declared in that (7on licit. it at if floss did nut retract o• Mersey' teuNld light the first fii . pslt el hill pile 1 . • The Assumption of such powirr by general coatis cils under such circumstances, cannot therefore be said to he usurpation, s., it was only assumed with the couseut 01 the civil autliontirs, and could have cilect without their toucurreoce. To drew that this is not an intaginar theory, it is to be observed, that the same doe ti ii..• is laid down in the first of the cations that inflict or ra ther threaten temporal punishment. namely, the last cotton of the third Coniiim of Lateran : It be gins by stuting,—" Although the discipline of the church, which is cold - bled to the exercise of sacer dotal joristlictiiiii, does not inflict sanguinary pu nishments, yet it is nutted lry the constitutions of Catholic 1' es;' see that men may often have re, course to a salutary remedy, when they are in dread olsoine corporeal chastisement, &c." This cation, as well as the 3d canon of the 4th Lateran, were published among the Imperial Constitutions, by Frederick 11. at the request of lionorins 111. on the day of his coranation : a proof that the Pope considered them as belutigiog properly to the civil rover. The manner in which the deposition of Raymond, Count of Thonlouse, according to the ad canon of the lth Lateran, was Cfrettel, ie war. thy of note, and may be urged as a proof that that cajole was considered as published by the united authority of the church and the state. It was done, sa,s, " Intmcentio procurante, et Phil ipps) Rege concedente." Again, the Chronicle of Tours,silescribing the petition of Amalric. the son of Simon of Montfort, fur the ressitution of the county to him, sive he produced," 'merits lii nocentii et Philippi, in quihus continehantur Comitis damnatio, et terra patri sun donator." here we see that both powers coin•urred to the execution of the canon : the coed :01011 of the Count, fur adhering to the heterodox opinions of the Albigenses, belonged to the Pope, but the transfer of his property to the King. This genhal answer may be given with respect to the Councils, without entering into any discus sions with respect to the particular Canons. A mis take, however, is frequently made with respect to the " Domini Prineimiles," in the 3d canon of the 4th Lateran : Catholics contend, and it seems with rtqrson, that those words cannot mean Sot ereigus, as is often supposed, since it occurs in the same minium in the constitution of Frederick 11. winch could only bind his own vassals. They may how ever view those who held lands by lice sundial tenure, and acknowledged no superior lord of .the soil. It is fair to note also the frequent disavowal of these dextrines by the English Catholics, not only since the beginning of the la,t century, but also, in the yenrs •1570, 1602, 1660, and the public disavowal of them by the clergy Of France, parti cularly in since which year, every clergyman promoted to any benefice in the church, or gra duated in any university, maintains his disavonal of them. It is nut to Ise expected that we should meet with many disavowal, of them by the Popes themselves; it is sufficient that they have been long silent on the I.tibiret. Their silence la a proof that the Catholics will not admit of s:ich preter lions. This was stifficiently sheen in the ineffi ciency of the sentencen of deposition issued by the Popes agninvt Henry VIII. and Elizabeth. Not withstanding these Bulls, every Catholic Prince in Europe ailinitted them to be legitimate Sove- Lord Bacon, in hi' life Henry VII. says, he added among his titles that of " The sanction or aliproh.ition of the Sovereign Pontiff'," as his sue ce.aor diet that of •• Defender of the Faith." Princes allowed this power to the See of Rome, no wonder it was accepted : nor is it ally wonder that individual Pontiffs sometime* have ahused it. We know that the ili-pensing power has been asanniell hr some of our Monarchs, in the face of the law of the laud. In Caron's " Remonstratio Hibernorum," pub hilted in 1663, will he foutfti *declaration signed by most of the deposed Catholic Bi s hops a nd Abbots , soon after the Bull of Pope Pius, declaring " that notwithstanding that Bull, or soy other Bull that might be issued, they livid Elizabeth for lawful Queen of England." Citron differs for collate ral proof to &Allele], ia his hook. " Execution for Tr WON, " and also to " The Apology of the Cotho/ns;" whols, Sir J. 11. observed, he land brought with I 1111 l to the House, in the itersitasioa. that if the Learned and Right Honourable Civilian hod larval Ine.ent, he should have found nlAanclant use for it. The copy was printed at Degay, in 1604. Tile either Decl.iration„ of 1660, found io Caron, says isirrer, that, notwithstandeng any declara tion or sentence of escOionnopiedtiOn Or prillutioO--• nolo itlistaniting ul.o an)• absolution of his subjects Irom their firkin, , 1, will pay tine fidelity lonia Majesty, mid, to the best of my rower, will defend I against all eobspirlcues, SIOTeOVer, swear, that, from my heart, I do abhor and detest that dortrirre, na erroneous sod heretical. that. Princes may, on auy pretest, be put to death by their siihjects or by others." A declaration of lbw!, signed by thirteeen Moran Plied*, in s• Dodd's Church History," is of the same terror; and it is remarkable, that the tirst prison chine sir:mature appears to it, Dr. %%Ahem Bishop, was the Ant Homan Catholic Re.hop ap pointed in this kingdom b) the See of Rome eller the H formation. The dyind speeches of Lord Stafford, and the others. rani sudired for Oates'a coospinicy, collected in Dodd's History, attest the same pine pies. homy be said, that Dodd was a Catholic writer; the inference will °sly be the strung. r in favour of principle* which be bas taken so much pains to uphold and circulate. Ttekete and Myra are «thou in great variety at both of Ernes OM Estabbated OSt es, 4 Curnhal, and 9, Charing-ernio• where Twelve Capitals were Shared in the l a st artier". and Eight in 'helot ceding, including Three Prizes or 40.0001.. Mil of 5,0,001., Ten of i.oftol. and Five of 5001. The Lottery will begin and finish un Friday. the *Ur of June. nor-rows roil Juyr *me 6 ' AeK - roesyties Repository ef .des, nt, it, • w aductitc. eta ElllilllAGt corrt•nr. ...A ronsid high rune of Freach cambric, with Araritti., collar, and cuffs. edged with narrow an ic,•-• lace ; three tou t of oppliued lace Matting round the bottutn. An Emilia,' mantle of lilac shot satanet, trimmed with binding, and deep thread lace. A Parisian butane. of lbw +.lair itinterint,oru , niesited with narrow stripes of white sum ribbon, anti trimmed at the edge with lace, oe • pladinß e t Ferill II wt. A 'milli French rap. and duwere app,rink front of the forehead. Chinese parasol, with deep awning t white "ilk. HAI lee 10 corresp.md. Lilac kid slippt.ts half.huats tau gloves. Child's dress of nanketa tt huf f ket.linerc, of the Highland order. EVENING, OR FUEL DR/ts. A woad robe, with twig sleeves, and Janina*, of white ;ossamer satin, in w hitt crape, veer ii pink ntin slip: Th. Maria Louisa prierme of the 1000 &beak Frouch tri mend round with a broad lair, sod toufined w the emir• of the JAMMU Rill! • brigell of pink t..pea, set mo „d brillisots. A deep rid& at the wrist, of tree similar to R. tippet. Hair cm/finest from the roots hrbiuJ , n a il fasteret with a Persian pin of diamonds, flowing is noon, sod 4.1.11 4 sides, in blended turbo nod ringlets : a diamond tulip sr rreseeet hi front. Nect.lai e, c‘ir•risies, and binotiet., r e correspond. Roman slippers of white kid, with silver ( d i " , and 641,1434. Au uctssional scarf of hue or purple di, with varireated border sud ends. Gloves of *Lite heath hid, unit opera fan of carved ivory. • A white imps, kiln, or WI frock, over a lilac ins ,et t li p , shint sleeve, rather full ; the bOlllO, and bottom of ihr Ilen e fusuislied with a border of 1 , 10:111 blue names ; the h.n,,ni.f lb, trork eil4ed wit► a scalloped lure ; t►e eagle's lrw of silver confines the entreseity of the waist. lae urimuietus ore of pearl, and the Ames while *alio. SPORTING INTISILIGNYCI. YORK SPRINU IFIESTINC, ;no. TUMMY, NAT WI. Sweepstakes of gap each, for 3-yrs old cults, get 3 %. tat —Lam and three quarters. Mr Garfurtli's grey colt by Delpit.t, out of Rosalind, by Plortiomenou Mr. Mullane* grey cult, by Delpiui, out of Latices dam, by St. Peal Mr. W. IVilsores lg. colt, Editor, by Payinti.,, d am b y Beiringbrough 3 IA c by Due Quixote, net of Fanuy 1) of !Aeries ch. e. by Stripling, dam 1,, Oberon Mr Raker'i h. colt, Recollection, by Remetsbnincer p 1 S.r J. Laweesee bay colt_ /twain:li., by Bininabrough pa Mr. N. B. Hodgson's bay cult, Woodman, by l uuta %Yourtpecker, slain by btningbrougli Sat epstates of gugs coach, h. ft fur 3-yis old fillies, sat 3:b. each—The last mar mid half. Mr T. Duocuenbe's bay, by Cita..., dam by Perms, out of Y. Magnolia Mr..l. HMl's bay, by Sir Solomon, dam by Beninabrough t Mr. Kaye's eliernnt,Olivis, by Sir Oliver, eat ot Him nonlena, by Ibreaumenein Mr. Trraclo i's bay, by Cuckftglitge,.lase by Meteorite • Mr. E. L 11 olgsou's chemist, iirnbElydry Gradating, out of Eustatia, by Hit lafiyer MEETING* OF CREDITORS AT GUILDUALL, TOOIOIIIIIOW. I.E William Collins, Frazilaam, Dew Faraiss, &arty, . .. . potter . - - - - 3 to James Long, Greer ..treet, Deptford, Kent i ,vretualler a to Thocuat Tilylip-, t it:, road, Middles.'. tit:loath!. . J i Thonans Griencla, Peter-iv rert, Cow.croos, Middkw:, elie.-ernong IT - - - J i Ede .0.,1 George A &MON High street, St. Mary•la- Itolote, ~pottlecar - - 3 1 3.1. •ph Mal ui, Ime of Moomouth.itiret, St. Gilnio, c:oilus ~ lestnati - ..1 It - - Mani kin,r, Untoo-court, Ilisad.street, London, merchant TbUtllai 1121116(.11, CI - 3 II t, Lon Jon, en. timer - - - - • - Nelson Cribble, Cm:scud-place, Sufi.), dale Nod chapman Chink 6 Court, Csmbridge•ruw, Hactory• row", mrr• . 2 It . . . . - chant - . - - - - c to Charles Pratt, Long-acre, mosey•erriverser . t I I John Sweet ing, Old Bond-street, tailor - - 2 It Richard Storey, Clemenrs-lanc, London, tailor . It Thomas Collett, ll:bridge, Middlesex, grocer - st i! PlizalitthTdoi., Bath-square, Portsmouth, oil-maker I N Richard Kirk, Dartford, Keut, victsaller - • 2ls James Payne, %test square, Starry, armuy.coutnctur - I 12 William Oi kky, Church-street, Horsley-down, wool stapler - - - - - Isaac Tooke, and Augustus Todd, Strand, wine-mer chants - - . 2 12 • • John isms, 11 whitened, curry, saddler - - q is Ihnnysins Trott, 0141-'Cleasge, I.llation, calico-print(' I it Anthrtae Ecered, Lower Grusvenur-strcet, vise-mer chant - I I Valentine Cooper Kew Bond-street, outliner - I I 2 J ohu Moore, Si. lubu-square, and Mark-lane, brandy merchant - - . I it Samuel Hackney, llowgate.hill, rag.mcrehant - I i 2 John Rogers uuw or Iste of the Strand, merchant - II i Williams ttstx:ene, Dalley's-terrace, City-rued, builder I 11 IV sillans Pickard, late of Little Moodields, breeches. - 0 10 maker - . - - Henry Jame. Emmett, anal James Frnaorit, Gerrard str..eto tailors . - - DIVITIrSDS. Levi Samuel Limiting and kV dli:un Henry Lingiog, Greta Lettuce-lane, Loudon. melt-hauls - - Immresce Cotton, Ftoekurch-atrtt•, Lamina, mer- 2 12 chap* - - - - - William Crouch, Charlotte ctreet, Raibbose•place, lincts• draper - Henry ,lartia, fir,kshire, lime-draper Thomaa Parr, Oxford, pocer Witham Pin no. Great Carter-law, Doctor'-cur moos, drorsist . William Barrett. Broad street, merchant - Jul.. Gilmer, Picerublly, bookseller • JAI!. Airton, Grays-inn, scrivener John Aanaw aie, saJ Edmund Jackson, Dovgatc.ltili, rum-merriim , t+ Nathaniel W il Ini ott ,Wr a. dubuay, Slit kingliatuihire, what 'aright II John Lewis Pasteur, late of Stoney Stratford, bucks, giber - - . 1.: Ab...10r0 Gtry, 11.et , itreet, inait's-o. rc,r - to Wiliam Cathn Inliourin, mid Julio 11 iitibtre, Went iambus drapers . - • - Puke Citampsuo, Beerh-street, Saibicao, tool maker to William Altltato, Token-house-lard, ILoadon,hroker Richard Kuehl., Epsom, Sort ey, pork-bow h. r . Is 1 i Johw Belcher, Lamb's Conduit street. merchant CEIITIFICATF.S. fOm Fee/imp, of the Out-Pariah of 111 t. Philip and !sr. , ' Gloweester, laaluilder. James Tema, of Maarhester, •ictsaller Witham Wdoma, of Riebuesnd, Slat rt.y. loicklayer Smamel Harrison, of the Kent•Roed, Soriey, brit Joseph Raudell, of Simaingtam, cottou.siumtse Philip Prince, of arewer•street, Goldea.iquare, ' jeweiter. Richard Walsh, of Yines-Road, Clielszar Matt , ribber •mattofacturcr. Albert de la Cour, of New Lisle-street, Leitelalr and Pall-Mail, Mitklirses J eweller. Richard Chapman, late of Thatchavit, Perks, Atir lksjaasin amedmaa, of Ipswich, Sntrol-i, thf•la, MARRIAGES. Tesinday, al St.lisn-larbustme ("torch. Car. l 111•)•1111114ary Ciakw; to Miss Itooe, el 11. dim • NIGH WATER, THIS DAY, Al LAM pus _Morassi,s6 aflar I. LivetwiL LONDON —Plinio& by C. SMITH. No. I, CI, and pubb.bed at Nn. tl. Back of St. Clear aloud. by I WIIITL, of moo place. liar A t tlkt ft n"M 11.1 r 4 V If r • Micklayer. tacturtr M.ddlrirs, dr.tocc, India • n ir , witer-squ' r * Aupkeerr p keeper •-•-•-• a , 111 atirr, cr, Rafk' Inowliel D ' met•Clivo +, Se • Menia l nree mo n X 0 EtWm Lan Sp rt of 1h 1 kite ultio NEV ei I.•nrin k r"' iwni,,,,, ok.eui It 101 .4. to of whit, lip: Th. :doff Itch v.:. T idy be emir, is ,seur mud wilt 2tuuto liar to Ike fastewi Seth ,046..114 . ludo tulip or I.the I celct., to "'"g ree etas . 4 t• nu. rpk b!!4 Le Fiellti fl: , et trip, hr I l e ," The 6.4 tou t !vt, 1.4% I' y p letainabeem e • Ts. i Cleve p..tree est. 311 k rittl AI, by p !kJ . Ci .... MCC'S girl ally 'Ai I Ice. 0 • • • hd II La 1 pa uth.. usls pd bdroll 1, sat. 3:11. 1141. rue*, ougb fribou Itioue win aata ;blot, I Festal tA TALL or The