The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-15 00:00:00

e t )not pretend to foresee. The Gentleman uho opened the debate this night (Mr. W. Smith), h a s alluded to the opinion expressed in another place as in no way affecting its discussion here. I know very well, that the opinion of the House alluded to (the Lords) is not a reason against its adoption here.— I know there have been many instances where public sentiment, operating in cnucert with the opinion of this !Mese, has prevailed over the drter minatien of the other branch of the Legislature, and at length crowned the measure, thus inauspicious in its outset, with complete success. 'these. howevte, were case where the public required information, and time enabled it to c-dleet strength and f•rce ; hilt what advantage of this sort can be expeete.i up on the present occasion, particularly in the case of a question, which calls for dispatch, and otigle not to be kept on toot at the manifest risque of re . viving animosities and dissentions ? I think, then, that under these ciicumstances the present question is of that particular class in which the vote of the Howe of Lords ought to be taken into account as a reason against its !further discussion. It is the ,luty of every man, even though he could effeet the ueasure by his single wish, to look to the conse qacnces and the feelings which it may produce. Now, looking at it in this light, what is the course which we are advised to purs , le ? It is contended by the get:demi-non the other side, th.it we should go inta a Committee, and they press as one argu ment a particular circumstance of hardship , ; which Catholic recruits coming from Ireland are liable in this country, and the minute inconvenience re oohing from a Catholic soldier here not having an opportunity to go to mass. Now, surely, if these ate grievances that require redress; the Gentlemen must think them too trivial to justify going into a Committee, that may shake the whole foundation of our constitution and Government. A till might be brought in to regulate any grievance of this sort. —I lament, for the sake of the Catholics, that - they should have thought this the proper time to urge their claim. I may be allowed to lament it, though I do not presume to blame them fur it. The extent of the motion alsa furnishes in my mind a strong reason against it. If you go into a Committer upon the Catholic thm, or, more preperiy, requests, it must involve a great di versity of opinion.—The petition embraces the whole, and one member may be for granting this part, and another that pe:t, and a few may be for granting all, and the Catholics must thus experience, at all events, a partial refusal. Now let me ask th s e Honoul able Gentleman who sup ported the motion with so much eloquence, what might be the consequence of thus disappoint. ing the hopes of the Catholics ? That Hon. Gentle man stated, that among the causes of the rebellion of 170, the hope hold out to the Irish Catholics in the administration of Earl FitzwiLiani, and not realised, might have had a great share. I repeat then. if Gentlemen have a thought upon their minds. what may not be the conse q uence of going into a committee, where refusal of the whole, but cer tainly of some part. appeals the inevitable conse quence? It does r e st Ascot necessary for me to enter more into detail, or to dwell longer upon the subjeet. With an earnest wish that the question could be car ried, with those checks and restrictions to which I have alluded as essential to its efficacy and the safety of the stet* ; wish a deep regret that circumstances render it impo.sible, that the sense of duty, which de terred me from urging it, still maintains its influence, and that what prevented it then, prevents it now; dreading also the consequences of a refusal, and seeing what are the opinions if the Protestants of Ireland, of the Protestants t f this country. and of another branch of the Lep,islattue ; observing farther what appeeeeto be the prevailing opinion o f - this I louse, and the public sentiment, as far as it has been expressed ; I should a& in contradieion with my own conduct, if I continued to encourage those claims, and had rot refused to present the Petition." Mr. WINDHANI, considering the importance of the toe don, thought it that measure, by which alone the great union of the Protestant and the Ca tholic viould be brought about. The Right Hon. Gentleman, he said, had adverted to past times, in support of his argument ; but how they applied to the present time, he had not stated. All his reason., all his arguments, were insufficient. It was said, that many persons were adverse to the measure ; and that it should not be discussed without general unanimity; he could see nothing in that argument, but that one or two individuals lead said they would not support it. ; as long as a Catholic remain ed in the country those objettiens must remain also ; they were founded upon the very essence of an opinion from which they cannot be removed. He asked what public question had ever such tuna. r. city that there would not be some obje.ltions to it ; while they were obliged to encounter prejudice and oppose confederacy, how was it possible that truth and reason could be viCtorious with unani mity? He knew of no reason why that which the Government of the country acknowledged should be done, ought not to be done now. As to bringing the question forward without a prospect of success, and the mischief which it was said might ensue from the discussion, that mischief which might be done by the refusal, he returned upon themselves (the Minis try) as the cause of it. With respell to the general terms of expediency, and the futility of the claim of Tighe, that claim was not set up upon what was termed a fantastical tight, but it was a claim set up upon common right, to an equal share and parlici. pation of the benefits of the constitution under which they lived. A danger from such refusal was . , said to be apprehended, but he denied the existence of any such danger ; and, AO far from being able to strew a danger, they could not bring furwassi one reason tc warrant such restrictions ' • but, on the contrary, the danger to be dreaded was their own. The way in which right was denied should be to shew the expediency of such refusal, and the sear lay upon those who made such restrictions. It had been argued, that these restrictions were sought to be abolished,. for the purposes of subverting the Constitution, aadooverturning the Protestant Esta blishment. He would do no more at present than eater his sclemn protest against the reasons urged in opposition to this measure, and declaring his firm resolution to persevere in that object, which he con sidered would be for the safety of that very Protest ant {establishment to which it was said to be inimi . eel. He expressed his most sincere hope and anxiety. • that in the end, the Raise would establish this most cilium,, wise, end beneficent measure. . , Sir JOHN NEWPORT (in the midst of a load cry of qa,i,on! qurqr.a, !) said he would point out a new spot edger:ALl on which the Ilonse had not yet touched (a cry cl hear! hear!). Ile then assimi lat d the present question to that of Hiingary, which h.td for centtu ies been disturbed by intestine divi sions, in cor,eqiience of which a Diet was called, and seven Mhions of people cf different setts, half of them Protestants, were im;tc..l; and soon after, whe:-. the French e-zu-e i!hin t' "days march (tom Vienna, they m-t them in a body, for tie defence of their King and ccuntry. This was an example he considered as hearing in every poll and h. attire upon the present question. Mr. M. FITZGERALD (Knight r f Kerry) protested, that the conviction n i .o n Ili, mind upon the present question was, that it the decision was not certain, he would anticipate the nom fatal and dangerous consequences arising from it. One point only he wiNhed to direct the attention of the House to. Ile had unifornalysupported this measure,while lie had the honour to sit in the Irish House of Commons, and g- ive his vote fur the union of the by() countries, with the conviction on his mind, that the present n.easure would immediately fol low. His only hope at present was, and he im plored the House most earnestly, that if they should refuse to go a committee upon the peti tion, the gentlei.ien o f Co s country particularly would obliterate from their minds the gross and scandalous calumnies which had been thrown not against the Catholics of Ireland, and which would only be cast back with increased disgrace n;•cn the fabricators. He spoke as a man of cai.duur, and he again hoped the gentlemen of England would not be led away by such foul calumny and virulent abuse. Mr. RICHARD ARCHDALL spoke against the motion, and Mr. DILLON in a very animated speech in its snpp.lrt. Mr. SHAW (Member for Dublin) said, that he had been instruded by his constituents to vote against the measure, in which iasuuaions he con curred. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON opposed the motion. Mr. JOHN LATOUCHE (Member for Dub lin) said, that he would not, by any means, follow the instructions oT the Corporation of the City of Dublin. He was well aware of the general senti ments of the people of Ireland. He considered the measure as a most salutary one, and, he felt he' should be doing his duty to his constituents, and to his country, in supporting the measure, to which he gave his hearty concurrence. Sir J. C. HIPPISI.EY supported the motion. Lord DE BLAQUIERE said, he had been two Jays endeavouring to offer himself to the notice of the chair, but all in vain (a loud laugh : he con sidered the prayer of the Catholic petition could not be granted without the most manifest danger both to church and state. His Lordship then went into a general view of the question, which he strenuously opposed. The question was now renestedly called for from all sides of the House, when HL HIN SON, in a speech of upwards of an hour,s.4Torted the measure. The A rTORNET-GENER AL, Sir N. SCOTT, and Mr. FiTZOLR Alt) (Knight of .Kerry), severally ex plained. Mr. HAWTHORN supported the motion; Sir G. Hut.. and Sir W. DOLBEN opposed it. Mr. FOX made a most eloquent and able reply. He denied that the time was unseasonable—and contended, that when the petition was drawn up, every hope was entertained of its sncceu ; it being understood that the Union had removtl every ob stacle to slue measure. The Right Hon. Gentle- ' man had been in some sort pledged to the Catho lics ; but, having gone out of office in 1801, they did not think it prudent to bring the question forward until 180.5, when they again saw him at the head of affairs. The Right Hon. Gentleman not being in the same mind then as he had been before, they came to him (Mr. Fox), and %cause they d:d • so, they are said to be allied to, a party. 'ls every per son who ventures to differ from the present admi nistration to be interdifted and excommunicated as it were from the rest of the country, and be de nied the liberty of petitioning Parliament ? Sup pose he had refused to present the Petition, would it be thought right to :Bow the delegates to go bait to Ireland, and say we can get no person to assist us, none to support us in the British House of Com mons ? He then took a review of the privileges which the Catholics had 'ax ly acquired, which, he said, were granted to them more, perhaps, enough fear, than any wish to reconcile them. He nest tool• a review of the Dissenters from the Established Much, who, he said, differed from it as much as Catholics, yet they had seats in the House. He concluded by saying, that liberties su perior to other men were not demanded of them ; hot the question was, whether, at this moment, it were necessary to consolidate the force of the coun try, by granting the enjoyment of equal rights to a great part of the people ? The question was then put, when there appeared— For the motion, 121—Against it, 3136—Nlajo rity, 212. Adjourned at HALF•PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, until Thursday. THE BRITISH PltieS' LON DON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. The Channel Fleet has been driven by a gale from its station off Brest. The D, coduciaz Illastricads, Minotaur, Mars, Ronda.r, Tragrraire, Beth raphoa • Tunnani, and Ce/ostas, parted from the rest of the fleet, and put into Plymouth on Sunday. Our Plymouth Correspondent acids—" The above ships will form part of the detachment for the West Indies. They are to have all their stores, &c. immediately scot round to Cawmod Bay, which is now nearly full, there being fourteen sail of the line at anchor. Not an OfEcet is allowed to come on shore, as it is said they will sail again to-morrow. The above ships parted from Admiral G• ODOUR, and 22 sail of the line, going tol'urbay. Wind very strong at West." —An niter account says, "Lord GAIIDNER has re sumed his station off Brest, with 18 sail of the line. The greater part of the force under Admiral Cot t. o have sailed ; the rest will proceed im mediately." Yesterday morning. about twelve o'clock, Her NI *Jur Y And ktINCLIIIES arrived in town from Yesterday, about four o'clock, His MAJESTY rived in town from Windier. On Friday, His MAJUSYY will review thelinyal Artillery at Woolwich, letting eighteen ycors since this took place: • Two large 'French lugger privateers were seen cruising between Dever and Folkstone, on Satur day and Sunday last. The King has been pleased to approve of the ap pointment of Mr. vA L It o A ttrou in SEIIAS BAR RETT°, to be Consul for the Prince Regent of Por tugal, in the town of Liverpool. The King has also been pleased to apprcve of the appointment of Wit.t.thar LY MAN, Esq. to be Consul for the United States of America, in the Port of Landon. 'I heir Mho Esr ars, and the Princesses Ei.iz A err'', MARV, SOPHIA, and AMEI lA, honourc..l Drtlry lane l'heatre with their presence last night, to see the Comedy of The /nee/ v Fuetunr, and the Farce of The Anil:torrid. Her Royal Highness Princess A UCUSI remains slightly indisposed. Her Ni A. Jr s r v the Paiscesses were extremely brilliant. u AS in regiment.ds, with a'crape on his at m e 'fire Pear!, the Cif: • luete of Bombay, and the Upton Caqie, from Madras, for Bombay; the Fr , from Bengal, for Bombay; a Company's Brig, from the Gulph of Persia, for Bengal, were carried into the Isle of France, b - twcen the id Novernhe.. 2111 the B;.h January, with 14 other vessels, including the Princru Charlotte, And the Hope, Dunbar; the Belle Ports and Ata lanta frig nes; the l'urhe sloop of war, with seve ral privateers, sailed from thence on a cruise the latter end of December last. It is now believed that the Beet said to have been seen on the 27th ult. by a privateer. were not the combined squadron. but the outward bound East Indiamen, under convoy of Sir T. Tn.:swat mac, consisting of the number desctibed, as it appears by LLOYD'S List of the 25th April, that on the preced ing day the convoy sailed from Portsmouth, wind S. E and, according, to the ordinary rate of sailing, may at the time specified have made that distance. Mr. I.vos. agent for Jamaica, on Monday, made the following coommcieation to the Merchants and others concern?d in the %Vest India Island., at the Jaruaica Coffee-house, which is in suhstance the same :Is we stated Mr. Peer's answer r> be to the West India Merchants, on their application to him, recriesting information concerning the I:roaat le safety of the Islands " May 11, 1805. " Mr. Pitt has informed mc, that Gove.nment. fully aware of the danger which threativie.,l the We,t India Islands, lost no Mme in adopting pryer Mea.u•es t•r their proteclion .nd tvat, r aeld.! v e of :2;t2 force under the command a Admiral Coeh rl PM, imal and militars :zniforcements have been sent to the Wen ladies, which rill at there according to ci:ortroatiorip? Mr. PITT altO COMMUniC.Ited to MT. LYON, that his reason for not entering into a detail of the mea sures adopted, arose from the Apprehension, that a public comm u nication of them might impede or prejudice their eff.:Et. A report was circulated yesterday, but, we be lieve, without foundation, that Lord Nsi.son had fallen in with and defeated the French fleet. No official confirmation bas yet been received of the assertions of Admiral Coen,' ASt having ar rived in the West Indies, or of Lord Newts having passed the Streights. The statement of the 'l'reaty between this coun try and Russia having been ratified is not correct. The Loon CH 4PICE Limn, on Monday, delivered his judgment in the case of the guardianship cf the Hon. Miss Sea-HOUR. His Lordship decreed the guardianship to the family of the late Lard thrust Sevasoust. Visit D• Y.—The Ticket, No. 13,001, drawn on Monday a Prize of 1,0001. was sold in one half, one Quarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenth Shares, at Sisn's 01fices,4, Cornhill, and 9. Charing-Cross, where the fortunate !folders may receive their Mo ney on Demand. I.7nlrawn Tickets and Shares are selling till nine o'clock next Saturday morniag, when the Second Day's Drawing will begin. Yesterday 57 persons were brought before Mr. Boyce and Sir Wrr.t.i ANI ?mums, at Bow.rarect, in consequence of their being apprehended on Monday evening by virtue of a search warrant, at a house in Poland -street, dancing ; charged under the 15:1, Geo. 11. with being assembled at a common hop. Or examination k appeared, that the holm was kept by Mr. Cusrmionsm, who is a dancing -muter, and the parties assembled were sahscribers to his hall, and arc respefikble tradesmen, and the females their families, &c. 'lire Magistrates were of opinion this was not the description of meeting the Legis lature intended to take cognisance of. and dis charged the parties. Mr. Coreurrous, the Magis trate, who happened to be upon the Wench, coin cided in this opinion. The Informer said, he wonld indk the Proprietor of the house, for keeping a disorderly house, at the Sessions. CRY BUSINE.sS. A Cnurt of Aldermen was held et Guddhall sesteNlay, 3t which were present the Right line. the I.ned Mayor, Nineteen .%:ttetruen, Recwder, and the other City Uni..yr.. The Cana, after insise , tiut the M returns, Of dere' the price of Breed to a continued the same as last Week, via Is 2d. the Quattern Loaf Wbeatsn, and Is Heasehold. Moe Petennt were MOM into the °lnce of Brant, and elet7n other, were 'Unwed until the next C.stat .... The I Balls and Salaries die at Lady •day last were or dered to he paid. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, pursuant ter this add of Common Civet:J.l3;d berme the Court a Lot or Geotleme.i be put unto public nomination on M dor miner d next, fur the OC-ri of S!ierse, via Thomas Si•kerfielrl, Eadisire. Catrzen and Salter; William Wood Welsch,, Noire. IW-reliant Tai lor; Mimes Act, Esqtrira, Fichnimmer ; William Pinch beck, lan Cordwainer s tliontas 1.01, Eslu.re, Patten-maker. idwaed Farmer Taylol,KNulre, Armourer and liraver ;GCM;,•II Wiltshire, &quire, Ifrnmer ; Jnosthan Mules, Noire, Paint er Sootier • James Trrinhy, Esquiri., Draper T ussleCourtiaJuneisappointed fur the Election of Um Ledoe(the Watenntiii Casoinny . . • yr Y. ERWI LAST NIGHT'S oirthr. • PARTNERSHIPS uissoLvro. John William Attars, Josiah Walley, and John Wood ti n t foe, of Crotched Friars. London, merchants, May 1, Ifin,. (icor2e Hoskins and Franco Shand. jut, of merchants, htty 3, 1805.. I lenre Seryante and Samuel :Mawr. of Newcate•rreet, don linen•dra,ers Maw 180 f„ William Rhode ' s, of Huddersfield, and Charles Rho-'.; of Aldmoudbury, to the county of York, cotton matiutatu; JJII. 'l3, 1805. Alexander Dallas and AngueMackiatosh, of Purritrept, Smithfield, in the county of Middleacx., merchants 414 bt t , merchants Mat 1, 11305. 1. Jame, King, Pad Loner, and l lamlet Bent, of the parish of finish,' in the county of York, cotton.twist.ma. igarsourers, March $, 11105. Parris Fortes* and Wilkats Canton, r.l the town 4 .4 enemy of f ~eorfortlweit, 'rather merchanb, M ay Gips Green, ilecrused, clod it.elph Sykes, of Upper Th.u,,,.,,tr.e", London, wholesale groom, May 13, 1805 l'eter C:arke aed Vldliam 54;tchell, or High-row. Knights bridge, m ti.e p. 1,1,1101 St. Mat caret, We:Wooster, car etas, May 10, 1805. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARCED. - - Thomas Froggatt, of Met Lick Bath, in the pari s h of In in the county of Dr, iv, innkeeper, hop M ay 21, to May 211, at ten, at the house of M rs . A nn S tevens, the KA. dleston Inn, in Daisy. William Duo, of Gillingham, in the county o f hanker, dealer and &simian, to the 18th June, at ten, at Guild. Mayan Hentham, of Sheerneet, in tho comity , of 1 hanker, dealer and cbaoman, to the 19th of June, at leti, at London. James Chathar I.in th e county 01 Kent, ben dealer and chapruan. tv the 16th ofJer le, at tit; at (At Luodun. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Ludlow, of Angel-court, Thr.gmortny.wreet, the city of Landon, and of New Brunswielt, tu North ast rice, ouachant. BANKRUPTS. Angus Macphie, late of Ilford, in the county of Et chant, dealer and chaprnan, to sltrsend , r May June 25, at ten, at Guildhall, Londne. Attorney, M ..,d Russen,Crdwn-court, Aldevgate-street. Thomas Clarke, late of Lambourn, in the county of cowiteeper, dealer and chapunan, to surrender May Is, ill', 1, and Y% at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. E In a,d Baddzley, N.,. 61, Leman -sheet, Goodwins-field: John Ingle ' of Ashby-de la Zouch, .11 the county of Leices ter, mercer al.d draper, dealer and cbanman, to ene.end.i Jan e 17, It , and 25, at eleven, at the Queen's Heed Inn, NI Ashby de-la Zouch afotesaid. Attorney's, Ihtn.t I, NAM and ‘Vebiter, iu Ashity de-la•Zouch aturcity.l; and Ittiqt. defier, Lung, arnl Ince, Symourfs-inn, Chancery lane, London. William Lewis, of Dowhis, in the parish of M.:rthyrTidral, in the county of Qualm-it ,11. sho korper, duet, and cb, p . T 11 3 ,1, to wirrender htly !..M, 29, and Jt:e :2.5, at Arne, a tlie hour , of Jam's AoderFtri, t , .e lins:t Tavern, uaumeia Corn -.heel, iti , Slll. Attorneys, Mr. Thomas Morgan, Br.. tol ; and Mr. James, No 12, Gray's...mu-square, London. An . lrew M'Ewen, of Liverpool, Mahe county of Linemen. brisker, atittsosmer, dealer and chainnan, to surrender Jane 7, A, aisml :25, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, in John .tea, Liverpool aiinnaid. Attorneys, Mr. E•heard A.ieroft, No 3, l'tnei,k-strert, ro L:verpool afor..saM ; and Mr. G hoe- Wanverie street, Fleet—trees, London. Stewart, of Liverpool, in the county-ntlatiee of Laneager, liquor merchant, to sum-rider Jane 7, 2,. and !3, at two, at the house of henry For•haw, the Gl o b e Taman, in ' John-str !et, Liverpool coreslid. Attar roe ys,Mr IC•lasol A•ernft. No. 5, renwick-etrvvt, in Liverpoi. , lo(oresoily avol Mr. Fleury Blakelock, Temple, London John Genre* Nielson's. .f Moulsey, In the county nee, ro.rehant, dealer and chaptnan, to surrender May 29. and Jam 8, 25, at elnrcw. Att , ineys, M•ts am/ Great's, Kltsel Antos Yard, Crieniaa•stred, London. DIVIDENDS. June e. Thomas Hat:ron-court, Tllueadetadtb stret, London, cuer...ia..z, d vier aid chairman, at twelve, at Cwklhell June 14. Thorn. Nurerma, Lee cfßivinzton, in Or wont! or I..incaster, Nalco mailufactu,T, deal..., and chapee.:, Clau, at the Brody tun, in Little Bolton, In the costal" , 4 Lan•.irt J mit 11 Jarrleg OS A , / of Saville mw, in the parie of St. James, We•tmniaer, in the county of MI itnescN, stall agent, dealar and ehapm td, at ten, at Gi114111111,1/111Sigh .haue 8. Ileory Welch, of Stroud, in the energy of In", house•carpenter, dealer anJ cliaintop, at tea, at Gurldi#l4 Lruautria. CERTIFICATES—Justa 4. Edward Daiiel, of ley-lane, London, ftimet, dealer and chapman. John WebVer, of Liverpool, M the county of Lancashir e MI chant, dealer and chap.nsn. Isaac Woodall, of Pi_ket how, near Fereinnnt, in tile minty of Cumberland, hatter, dealer aul r bagman. William Fairs.) idge, or Sundeilaod near the Sea, in the county of Durham, inseo•t. deakr and chain:ruin Anthony Thompuin. mnie time since of Whiteley Weed, in the paiiM of Slierie'4, in the county of York, afteneants of Selley Hall Farm, tie ir rhyminViam, in the ovum, of War wick, met Now or late of Birmingham, merchant, manuLic tome, dialer and chipuma. Thomas Weir, of dm parish of Dir-dey, in the con ati of Wm:crater, clothier. • lb Barker, Mins city or Brutal, ttilor,sa'eintan, d aiar ant chain:ma _ _ Thorn's Lan, of Len ette% in alai county of Lancaster, but late of Ur.l landed' barecal,va, in •he West Into., tarre.iiiit. AL-minder Geddes, late of C.' inel•coatt, liartholumee lane, but now el M.4E-lane, London, naertnant. PRJCR OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Bank Stnck 17111 3 per Coat E , eJuaval •.. )7114 S pee Cvnt. Coosa, 4 per Cent 5 per Cent. Navy ...... . lll4lot pet Cent Loya!ty l/1 Long Avnuines ..... 11, Sli..rt Antouitnts .. 1 1.10 Ditto Ann.•;l4er 9l In4ll ) pvt Cent. Omnnt n el, ' 1114 Ilau sti.ck ...•... 1•111111111 Eng. Lntt-ty Tickets. .. ....... ....111, 01- Caa;Ws fat Ds T Irstt, Stack Broker, No. 4. Cn.nhdl, ■rid 9, Charm, C" COIJitSk. OF EXCHA /mote , 2 2 C. Ditto a Sight .. 57 6 iGt,Tvcsapar,hlar 14. Genoa 4' Licre• V 4 Rice 544 di k. Li•bm 60i Oporto 60 Delaha It It (Merlyn. ll 1 2 11. ilamburah l5 6 2411 Altoua Pam Lhtto 2 1t t 6 S 2G S antatow. I. • d. Portu4s!Gotd in Cnin and Iia•• per nt. 4 0 0 Doulalia••na New S 'war +ri Kiva 0 0 New Lent: web 0 0 5 0 wn th, Rank of Kauai 7•••• Cent (Mey 1) ..... ....lo g 103 U) • • to) 5j 6 61 t!ar. Cad.: Datil Med.l4 .• • . .1 Parer Ditty 34 effect. 54 Leitv , .otr 5O NApIC• Dublin on London... Belfast on London (A Belfast on Dublin (Di LONDON •—Ptinted GEORGE DAVIDSON, No 0. W , ell street, St. Clement s, sad s, publethegi by JOSIAH RYDER, at the Dace, No. I.). lack of . St Chnnotet Chord , . Strand, where IttertPre *e. (“ 61- 1 10 ? grill be d u ly attended to. _ ~~ rs punklii *----.-:". 1~ k OHIS T Ma To Mach The A 1).1‘. O N Al+ A't 7t1,•orl• Y. JJ 3111 T;.ke at her the .;n♦ RO rj.ll. HARI Hark ibir • ll* Only 11 will, in G+ll3,c 1 With the wig t tike 01 A~i Weni, POW The P k - 1101111 i Oile Nro ell, i at tt does !