The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-17 00:00:00

(3 )(Pottn,Ay 15.-0 E) Weditc , :dqy last the (ietiilemen were kid/nitre!' to I)cgrees :- 11 0.1)cior John Hayelc , J Caroe . w, of Exe ter. Colkg e . - 130.cht 1.31' itt CiVil!<a~e . - - I? ev.Henry Join Symonds of St. Jobit'4 Matter,: tit' A Gray, Of Oriel College ; Mr. Fra I„,".(tr;t4 COUltge ItaVi Ustwitrtt iioratis, of St, Ectointot - - . flacirelor.i'of Artgvosttla Nispigrave, of c a i t t, Church; M. .ELlward of 5t.,101116 Colletr`e GeozgO (ifßall tot i C ssl ollegetopp, Of Queei t 's (,011,ze; SFr.. . -4 . '..' "- At the Quarter Sessions of Bristol city on Mon day List, John Harris was found guilty of being accessary to destroying the'statue of the King, which stood in Po; fland-4quare in that city. Mr. Ste phens pursued and took the prisoncr, who, on be ing seized, said he had not murdered any one, or broke into any pnc's house. The prisoner p made no defence, and the Court sentenced him to twelve months iwprisonment in Newpite, and fined 405. 1,0N1)0N': Printed TIMM V.; WOOD, oi ,No. lie, Strand; and Publish At the Suri , thlact, No VP' where ;Itiv . iriigeltipzts, Orcters.f .4rouragement to the Encouragers' of SA. widow woman, who keeps a small shop at East Ham, in Esscx, has been cheated by a pre tended sailor, who offeredto. sell her two very rich shawls, which he said were Worth 301.; hat as he wanted money, he Would take inst.then a Jew, pretending. to buy left-oli 'ciothcs, Called in, and offered to , give the sailor 71. for Me shawls ; but they sailor whispered to the woman; `f I must not sell them to him ; jilt i)1111 against me !" 'The Jew then whispered 'to' her, Buy them fat 71. and I will - give y ott pi; for them ;"_ and he walked gently to the door, wait ing till the sailor had received 'the money, x . vhen both decamped. 2:he shawls are riot worth Itis. „Itch. 7'; o ti r tbile"l-I'iaaji).l4'l,mLeAiti:'ArTii'EnnthSec: (Pillttnpn';tidl3: DNNi.LR To "PRO EbUCATION. 1 .f, ........."......_ • . Qn S , o7rl:tv a -tar:; Party of the Friends to tlie'Lancast ton - Svst-? a of EdneaLJl di!ted to *ether at the'Feeemasons' Tavern, the 'D r ake of Bc .frad in the Chair, and sup.iorted by their Royal Hig!.nesses the - Dukes of Kent . and S:assex. Aft , r " Non Wotis , Domine,"- " God Save the Ring," and " Rule Britannia," had been sting, and the usual that's drank, the health of the Duke of Kent was given, with three times three. His Royal Highness returned thanks in a speech, which was loudiOtpplandeti, in which he observ ed, that if the kiihic Society deserved support, mist be particular , iy desirable to.support this So ciety, ssfrhose object it was to'enable the phhr to read the Bible. He propoSed the health of the • Duke of Bedford.' The Duke of BEDFORD congratulated the Soci ety on the rapid diminution of those prejudices which bad originally opposed ,the prdgress of the Institution. Born and bred in the principles of the Church cif England, he declared to God he wok! withdraw his feeble support from the Society, if he thought it were hostile to the Church Esta . blishment. This he , had ever been satisfied it was not, and that it was now begun to be universally felt and ii:+nowledged. He then gave the health of the Duke of Sussex, which was drank with uni versal applause. His, Royal Highness , returned thanks in a speech of some length. A variety , of appropriate toasts followed. The health ; orMr. Lancaster Oiled up that Gentleman. In returning thanks for the encouragement he bad received, and , the kindness he had experienced, he stated • with much satisfaction the progress the _lnstitution had made, and expressed a hope that its effects would be spread over the whole globe. , The healths of Lord Fingal!, Lord Clifford.---, AV:" . Edgeworth, and 'M r . W. Smlth,' were pro . posed, and received with aeclamhtion. They severally returned thanks, and expressed the high sense they had of the value of the Institution.. The Chairman left the room at about half past nine o'clOck. The Duke at Kent had previonsly retired. When the Duke of Bedford went, the Duke of Sussex took the chair, His vivacity and good humour gave the Shciety new-spirits, and the utthost :mirth and conviiality prevailed. Towards the close of the evening the Royal • Chairman stated to the Meeting, that be was just informed that , at another Meeting (that of the Highland Society), which was at that moment `.l3eld in that house, some resolutions favourable to this Society had been come to. , He added, that as he happened to he President of that So ciety, he was pretty well satisfied the resolution come .to would 'not fail to be grateful to the. Meet ing. .He proposed that the SeCretury of the High land Society should he admitted. This was agreed to with shouts of applause. After waiting some time, his Royal Highness observed, that. as their Scotch Deputation had • not yet to ttfe..ry appearance, he bad no doubt when it did arrive it would co ni c w i t h a f air. wind. He was about to propoi . se a toast, when the Scotch pipes " were heard afar." The want! came dearer and nearer, expectation rose a 3 it eame, an at length 'the deputation entered the room will great pomp, pipes playing and colours flying. All surrounded it when it approached the ,chair, eager to hear this important communication about to be made. • Silence obtained, the Secretary read that with which he was chPrged, which Iv as nothinOesS than' a communication, stating that the Highland Society had drain( " Success to the Lanaasterian Society, with three times thee !" This was received with great good humour.— The comptithent was immediately : returned, and the Deputation retired as it had entered. ' In the evening the subscriptions received in the course of the day were stilted by his Royal High bess,- to be 11191: Considerable donations were afterwards announced, (one of 100 guineas) so that the total could not have been far short of 1300/. The 'Marquis of Lansdowne was announced as the President for the ensuing year. Stewards were named ; And at about I 1 - oloak the Com- piny broke op. ANNIVERSARY OF THE SONS OF THE CLERGY. On Friday the Grand Annual Anniversary of the Sons of the Clergy was held at St. Paul's Ca thedral. The Lord Mayor, Sheri:Ts, and several Aldermen went in state. The Duke of Sussex, theßishop of Salisbury, Lord Rolle, the Lord vor, &c." appeared as Stewards. 'the day being tine, the Cathedral was crowded with company of the first distinction, and the public mourning being over, the variety of the , female dress added not It little.to the beauty of the scene. The grand assemblage of Music, which consisted of above one hundred vocal and instrumental performers, under the direction of Sir. W . Parsons, acquitted themselves . in a mas terly style. The Overture of Esther, Bantle!) Det tingen Te Deum and Jubilate, with the Anthem. by 'Dr. Boyce, were delightfully performed, and gave re:it satisfaction. The sermon was' preached by the Hon. and Rev, the Dean of Wells, who took his text out of the 'Second Epistle to the Corinthiaas, eighth chapter and ninth verse— " For you know the grace of our ncsrd Jesus Christ, that though he was rich, yet fur year sakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be rich." From the Cathedral they went in procession t 9 Merchant Taylors Hall. The collection amounted to 9381. 17s. 6d. 15t/mitsS CSC tiItNAVICX'S WILL The Will, and txt'o Codicils het noyal ness - , were proved on Thursday the 13th instant, by thelord Chancellor; Lord, Redesdale, Sir W. Grant, Sir Wm. Scott; Sir Vicary Gibbs; and Sir Thos. Plower, six of the Executors, a Power of proving being reserved tothe'Earl of Malmesburv, the other Executt**.—ller Royal liighness pro perty in Great Britain'was sworn tinder 45,000/. The following are the princifiiii bequests To her Royal I:Ugliness the Princess of Wales, the house ant! premises at Biackheuth, (the testa trix's residence), and all other 'premise; there, purchased of JohnSymmons, Cut. for her life. (if the term so long coivi.inue), and after her death, as she shall by will appoint in - default of appoint ment-, to the residuary legatees. • Furniture, pictures, mirrors,..statues, marbles, &C. intrehased of said John Syniwons, ,in like inantxr. ' All othetfurnitnre, linen, china, glass; wines, hooks, pictures, &e. to her Itoyal Ilighness's three ,sons, George, Augustus., atid Witriam. - 'To 'Monsieur de Preen, 1000 German Crowns per annurn for life, To Monsieur flaechel SOO . German Crowns per annum for life, and after his death, to-be el:mai tined to his wife, Madhine Haechel, for lif e . To her three German :Ladies, 600 German Crowns each per annum for life. To her two German Women, 200 ditto, ditto. To her two German Footmen, 100. ditto, ditto. Tier kramkons, Charles and William, (sons of the Duke of Brunswick),° residuary lekatees. CODICILS'. De tigne (her hair-dresser) 200 German Crowns per annum for life. Clerk, of the Xitelien,. 200 ditto, dittiL Wardrobe - Keeper, 100 ditto, ditto. Madame nacelle', (besides the, above legacy), 600 German CroWns per annum for file. All servants, Without eseeptinn, wyear's w ages • • each: ' The Will is dated in February, 1808, and in the back, is a memorandum in, the King's hand writing in these words : liAivercd to ►ne by the Lord Chancellor, - 3d May, 180.—G. R. 7 . BOX] NG. BATTLE BETWEEN' OLIVER AND COOPEB. A tremendous battle was fought on Saturday, at Moulsey Hurst, between Oliver, the gardener, a pugilist inferior to none on the boxing list,.who beat Ford, Cooper, a tbowerful and promising young man, who lust beat Lancaster. Gibbons and Caleb Baldwin seconded .Oliver, and Rich mond and Jones the latter. Betting (i to 4 on Oliver. Round 1. Oliver ; Made a right-Mnded hit ; which was retarned , upon the. body, and a small .rally ensued with equal advantages. The Thell but disengaged, and renewed the rally, when Cooper p';anted a smart hit on his adver sary's neck, but it was'powerfully returned, and in a trial of strength:Oliver was tkown. 2. Cooper made play by a hit at the head,.lmit Oliver returned very smart upon him, and then threw him.---Two to one 'oil Oliver. 3. Each upon Abell- mettle rallied, and a fine round took place, in which much good fighting hard hitting was displayed with reciprocal advantages. Oliver 'got his .adversary's head un der his left atm at the latter part of the round, and fibbed him to a great advantage, and threw him. Cooper manifested weakness:, 4. This was a gallantly contested rotund, deeid 7 edly in favour' of, Cooper, which brought betting even. In rallying, Cooper gave his adversary a smart left-handed hit, and as Oliver was going it he was met ;by a well measured hard blow w it) the . right hand between the ear and the jaw, am he went down comparatively lifeless. • - 5. Cooper ma stained his advantages again it this round, which was obstinately- contested in>a most courageous rally. Cooper spewed himself a good two. handed lighter, and be..hit his in to the rapes, and threw bitn.-- . --Even. heating. 6. Cooper again made play, and ,Oliver scented to have not recovered the Stnpifying effects of the injury he Snstained by the blow in the fourth round. ; .11,is round. was also most manfully Con tested in a courageous rally, rather to' the advan tage of Cowper, who got his man down. 7. Oliver received a smart blow On the eye on einntnencing a rally, and alter an exchange of se veral blows he was thrown, 8. CoOper fell otf in this round, and never re covered. Oliver had got better, and lie bad the best of a smart und, long rally, and Coorper went down very weak. 9. Cooper planted a good body blow, and got away, but Oliver pursued steadily, and bud the best of the round. Coouer was thrown.- 10. In this round, Oliver having reduced his adversary,, he .dent in to win off Ciand,, and he knocked down his adversaiy, 5 to 1 on Oliver. 11. Cooper madeieverY maniy efrott to che c k his adversary's career, and a , good round was fought, in which Oliver displayed much steady courage and firm rcolution, and again knocked down his man. • lo the 12th and'l3th rounds,- the latter of which finished the battle in 17 minutes, Cooper,was.so beat that he could not stand up, and Oliver was declared victor. Another battle was fought, between Ballard, a brave little Westminster Pugiikt, and llearns, a good man, about his own weight ; it was as well contested as the former one, and lasted three quarters of 211 hour, When Ballard was beat. %nes and Cropley seconded the winner, and Baldwin and ,Silverthorne :he loser. .LAII I , s cOtlrt CiiANCER.Y, 15. THE MINOR CkNOIIS OF ST, D. METTLE u - rucits. 'On Saturday.the 1.40 an CuAxcELLon pronounc ed final judgment in this great and twig depending cause. Lordship's judgmentwaS very rhino- , rate and circumstantial itt detail. It was a Bill filed on behalf of the War lett and Minor Canons of St. Paul, against the inhabitants of the two parish 6 of St.' Mary Magd 3 den - and St. -Gregory, in the city of London, for the recovery of tithes, at the rate of 2s, Pd.-in the pound, us paid for a series of years, locally and partially, but not immemorially . , so as to have acquired univer;- sal or undisputed establishment, owing to the fluctuation of the occupants .of the houses and premises in westion, as also to the circumstance of the plaint IfF3 'being -the successors of the origi nal grantees of those tithes, Intended principally for charitable purposes, by virtue of a grant from king Edward the Sixth, which 'ousted the idea of a usage hnniemo.ial, or time out of mind, and commenced with the return of Richard 1. from the Holy War. • The defendants are the SnceesSors of the origi nal lessees of the ptedycessors of the plaintiffs and in this cause pleaded by their answers, an usage or composition in lien of tne rate demanded by the plaintiffs, of less amount, referring for proof of such usage or composition to h certain ancient rate-bdok in theexclusive possession and custody of the plaintiffs. There were Acts of Parliament passed in the respective reigns of Queen Elizabeth, and King Charles the Second„ regulating these tithes, and all those in the city of Loudon ; and in con,e quence of the first suit instituted Upon the sub ject, a reference by mutual' consent of the litigat ing parties, were submitted to, and an award, or rather an adjustment was made- by. the referee-, the then Attoruty-General, Mr. Charles Yorke,, afterwards Lord Hardwicke, but the award teas not made .effective. This was the third Bill against divers p ar i s h es in' his Lbrd s hi p ' s t i me, and in the two pi ‘ceding, issues at law • were directed Lind founded'against* -the defendants,-on both which occasions he re fused to grant new trials ; in one instance in the 1 - 10nse of Lords, and in another in this Court. 'rite long consideratiOn of the present case had fortified his opinion 91 the justice of his two de.: _cisiolis -on the same subject,. - agaimt different .pa;lslies, although it must be fully- admitted .that this case was abstruse and complex on both sides. freSh light was thrOwn oit: the case, by the production of the Ancient Book . of Riites referred to in tiie•answers of the , defeadants, as that bu did not in . a single instafice support the.avernients in the answers; and which averments were matte on hearsity or information only, without adding hat theY believed such information to be trite. ills Loedship . , tinder •these- considerations, was of opinion', that no evidence appeared before ,him to justify his granting the issues' tit law prayed for by the defendants, and made a decree for the plaintiffs. A Professional Gentleman having been long in the habit of usit u Artificial .Teeth,-had lily mind natniAlly turned to the various qualitii , s of the-dif ferent kinds in use, inopler to (10161;16;e the'pre ,ferente. He found that those made of the ,teeth of the §ea-horse are very corruptible, mid apt 'to taint the breath ; litninan teat' set : in a frame 'are little better- and liable to loosen in a short time.. The Mineral- Plit,te Teeth are. free from these de fects, but their opacity and deathic,ls render them no deception ; they' ave. : discernible. in every weaver, and, besidez , , have a strong tendency to lose their polish and beconie black. He eon= , mired, therefore, that if he could f . orni a substance pellucid, stisceptible - of i:arious tinges, P,Oll . of. 1)1111).14;4s to rel, l in its colonr ittui it would he StrpuriOr to hemp a 11.," A knowledge of cheinistry bas enabled bbn to succeed"and bring it toperfection; so Gat his Teeth are a perfect re- • presentation Of Natural Teeth, with the adran- tages, of itubibing no moistnre, and 'suffering no' change 'fl t e cIE 31 4 iiNCE; Dent iSt to his gajesty, at No. 17, Old Liond-street, being: convinced of their peculiar excellence, .bas taken• them under his,patronage, and the speci mens Min' now May he seen nt his house, will, the 1 n - vrntor presumes, fully establish their great superiority. • .An act .of intrepidity and humanity.•was per formed at Porismouth, On Alo - slay last, which ,we have particular gratification in aoticing. Three Officers of 'the Inverness Militia were in'a plea sure boat, and when sailing between the prison_ ships, a sudden strong current of,' wind upset the boat, wh:ch, having heavy ball as t, i n c ine di atcly sunk., TwO of the Officers could swim, lind they kept themselves upon the surface until blnits took, them up; but the other. was in the most imminent' (tango of drow.4ing. A French prisoner on board' the Crown, named Morang, the motnent he saw the Otfieer squiggling, jumped off the gangway, Where he'was standing, into the w;:ter, and, by putting bis feet under the Officerts body al he was' : sinking,.rose hiin to the surface, and then -held fast hold of him, till by further assistance be Was. taken up. On 'Thursday se'nnight, during a gale of whirl from the Eastward, the Derweni saved the in'elV of tWo French tishing-boatg on the coast of France,. which she landed at Guernsey, to be_con veyedlo France. Ciimniizsiens qi,:nect by • I.,rgut, in tb own , Edmond Bourke, Geo' #:!iiteut of CoraiaElaion ai yzaeij by South 18, 7 ts , t Lawrence Sa I:4g, Oinnni*sioni tlie Charles Blake, Gent. a, Comm isf.l. , u; si:4-ned and Connty ;tnEI Cit, City of Bristol. Cheltenham '1 W. Woad, Gent. to be Commithisiens in the S,iy Loral Militia, si G. E. Sawycr, to he Lie Ur Eni;ni. ecilMillSS4blls in the Ili "by cit.!. Lord V H. Rusßell, Gent. to-he Ds Denne,,,jt:n. Gent. Coln tuit4 ivs in the 2d Lisa, by the lA, umrthen. W. I.lc-xviv.i, GcyL v Gent, vice ilaby, re R. Rees, prumut!d, t Centmis,ious s , gned by Nott i oglennibi re Regim, GoulA to ire iielniglev to b L. Westwoed; t , be Surgeon, vice iPs , Ist or Nottingham Regh to be Lientenntr Major.—Lieut. S. Fl u , Scan, to be Coptains Gent. R. 'roptis, Gent tenant4.—C. Alie Sch, Cotutnit3ions . .sigtre4 by ed or So:di:ern Regime Stone. Gent. to b - a Ea ad Or Northern I,te2inkei 40 or E.l.4tezn Ilegimen CounniAsions signed by ht Regiment of Royal Lc evtaiii, vice Vo e to it Lieutenant, vice Cro - ze.l- 0 Members rettirae.l to normi t eu of Eve.—Sir W, Boromcit Jli u . Ge.,ric . pool. BANKIttI PT('. John Warner, Williaa) Henry Cale, fir.. Ircticrarernmi, to burril ten, at buildhail, Load , sip:tee. Wit Nfarlow. and June Si;, at ten, Nlesir=. !tole and Munn John Sykes, Alkimond Putt, 8, and id, at dere Attornies, iilr. Edmund Mr, Taylor, Mirfield, ra Thorax* High, S4allesbur, June I, at four, £, 4st. le Blackburn, Laucashire. or MI% Year street, London. Julia %Vila:K..l4 Wit Lon, June 1, at four, 1, at , te: Plat khuras. Attornies, or tie. Henry flhaketock l'anntorit Entrains, Queen' arsit June :21, at ten 11, :es,Mossrs. llobiniOnAT Cl2tr/es /lotto:ter, Walbroo , Jt•ae 20, at ten, at Ga Law ledge, Gray's-Inn-lac Saln,ttel *rerry, Cita e , rles-str nrinnfacturer, May t 22, London. At' ka n , Loudon. Thonais Oviald Johnston , May 4,1, at one, and London. Atilorney, Nir. Thomas fiollOvray, Cr.:than; .9, at ten, and eti t a' tornles, Mr. .I..iferies; . oll plztv, - Tetrtple-bar, I,4nolojr alli tut ! Quarte -man, Oaf , and June /6, at te:i, at G . Liicl.orton,,Svniond');-Inn , Thomas Prie, Lower 'foal' June 16, at twelve, at f ., Wat ton-place,ll Thomas Bowden, P,lymouth, 2/;,, at twelve, at ttie Corn. 11 Iessrs.Drew and LOxharn e1:6144 Hynr, Plyrn.mth. William. Wood, Three Oak-1 , hlav 'lB, /9, and .lone 26 Attorney Mr .E A. Wild , James Ileartett, late 0;11;4e date 3, at fear, 2, at * ten, Tun, 'Blaettliara. Atton ,BinkLurti, yr Mistri. Ciiltrwerv-i4u. reOherzs, jun. Fars cfmat, Julie 1, , and 46, sc Attocuies; Messrs. Upton, • Lteds, or Messrs. Few,. Ash . garden. Tlaaan.4 Polecat', Heaton-N Pownall, 1;1190ton-row, Mni 15,,..Y.1, and Jude e 6, at tan . CheNhire. Attoraies, Mr. and Parry 'reVaple. C:harks Travey, „ ward-street, Portaian-squal Jurtp. 26, At one, at Guild! Fielder, flake -street, Groic. Thomai Hopkins, Camden-Or ei, 4h, - June. 4ti, at te. &miles \levo- a. Men G , .larneA earttr,'of the Keat It i Liteeltr.l.el,•May IS, i6l at Loudon. Attornies, J:w:l;iitt -Carl S,chusiLit, tate tue•rcluxit, Slay Cu:l.:hall, London. Actor' o.lcet. T mai Viratker ; U'attirtit-atro athl at r rir, at•GuildhAtl, bott. 411}churci:-yard. faividends, Bac, On the Rtb inst. at Selkirk Lativ:vf of aS 01 . 1 lii Way; at ho iein al .the La Ay of the Him, colonel 0 , AL Mki:qarou-liall, in Norfoll ..r. ,3, 4• of a 46011. NI A KJ Oh Mon day last, it St. Afar Medina,- Of i)es , otis I ire- sir ee ty 1 ni.zusell, thsulllttt of T., Norw au Portawn-sqns re . On Fri,!ay, at Fulham, the Fulham,- to Miss Ctiarlorte Atte, lute Joseph Attersoll;•Eig.•q f P' hoar ini LONDON GAitrrs, god-. ' - Di Ni At his seat in•Torksbire, of th 4 tei War!toPton, Bart. • On Wednesday last, at hiw ho his ENeelteney,LieutenauvO inei On Friday, at Bath, the Ho' and dangliteil to the 1 Yestt rday afternoon, at his 11 t • the 710 yeitr otitis age, Philip P. uti otoncrs for Auditing Public A Lately, at Exeter, of stdecline theltoval Trrone Militia, or cord. o lo slimor-Square, must be addressed. ~ f~ U Y N I iirL):)....:7;j:IL:41,;;;::::-,1$ 1 ne and oit luikih -..f MI Mt' 1 „ it. NS be, At ut,uti to tix tirot. Litia, in the einniti'd Suivt ~ the L. , rd LieJtcihint of tbeCtoi stifitttsei4jiltevltC4:leti.:t:tif:tiels°43l4' o i l biiiiiiiititiLa, 01T c L.tril Lieutenant: Ind AV.liitin 1. Bailey, t o be DO iy the Lord Lienteilm?l,f Isll ty of G uucct,ter and the C l tit 1 ' . Trani) of Iroom:tory eacaity.! 'I Surgeon vice AI initer, 0 0 , Pli 41. n -hero itejtintent of Ninon -Sir ' r , signed ire the Lord Lieutiamo , . nj ententukt, and J. Ord, jA 11 : 61°I , rat . 44 , JU Troop of Yeomanry Csit.r/i`r .. isu Warden of Ore Cingne P.rt , . ~ .i. t Lieutenant, vice.cohlt, pie! . :. to be Cora et, vice Oithert,l, , ~,•,8,, Regiment of Carmarthen,Lcat,, , ord Lieutenant of the (.;0 01 ' 1` 'ice IS'. Itces , rei:2-nee, J. Y'?' ' • eSigned, &of! %V. Hopkins, Gat: ; t:i ite First L'xiittosan. .i. ['der s(ltr• • the .14. rd I.teetculat sf P.' lt. Ittricletti'itrtelltocci,lin!ii;il;ie.,ll..da; 1 j,i,eilint:ol:ol/14417 :1.,4)!.1etei11,t. rice hist, appointed Pie `,se4 - ~!,'/ be Lientee3llt, vice arthir r tjto f ,:!•., I` ' ' /4.1 6 Intent of I,,teat Ytilitit-too to c4idi tittC.:ni , co, , COI, _. g f o ilLieu r • $ le 141 . ,witt, I.i en t. If. Ou',t; solithofp ':N /, ;.:--o. Tffina4, .6 6 , t. ,L'hiobct;lef . I . 11. find J. !,laishitiliv'''" ' '' -1 41 Gent. to be E'tlll,l4; D si• (at' u the rice I.ictitenol-1) , '•'. Oxford. , Otis !Iri tnt of t)..:for.ishire riga. 'i -- ,0 14 toe' J . . :vigil, vie,. lo:cnt.i. ~ i i , :It.--.).J. Vero . , Gl l ' If 7.`,,i,;.,it, ilt,P ` 'tog - r the vic : . Lieutenant 44on•ee. ' .0 it Surrey ti1..'41. id l44 C,:ilt A/ ell, 1,41.)::,;.14ed.-...taii(llo. , I Slnt!er,-,ti, Itiisllt`tl. ' IL ,. D I Oji4e, /WY. 15f-11313' 0 . .oet. . I ser ve in tins presei* in '',, (iurrt,ke, Kilt ,• ..1 ' , In o f e.• petteer sq. in tile rat , ~ , , jo ~ ! , wilt) serves for tile buoi, •i t wit --,..55.........., P'rcY suplutsgi)vo• : . al ~.N:iildc!.cziili,rl:: b ( , ) ::::: ,,.4.1cn0e , 7;,i, iih thi 4, .. l, coder Nay it, '• 5, '';' 4 ". Ar.l ~ !Iles 7 don. At toroe.y,,Will),A,3", ' • irt r , .er 01 I S ' , ' 1 ; 'l4ic l , id!, 13riii, liiiek4rfa i :woo:, . 14 1 at C;aittl!odi, 1.400 .. l .. i i). l . nisi to GrSy'i..loo-sio ,:,..,, ~ , 7, 1 ~ e 1, ry, Yorkahire, clot 't /44 kl , mu, ot the Stv,iii .1,•11:•_/./ i5 .,0..1 1 ~,,ire i Wult...r, 1. iieJln s••10i0 , :Tio,, ie.sr Lecde. ', ootlfct.i ; ',pi 7y, Lancashire, cithrfra..so,, ..: , try at, and id, at tire, at i rrl!, v ,,,,,,5 1 -. •. . Atturnies MS. 11"''etuoillic• .• .„ - /• • b oat; ' tiC iry 1/I.thelockr bc!')` , ! ! • Axilierfi:. 1 Lanerssltire, cot('•!i'i, „woo '• ' A p c P .: 1 ea t. five, , aq, ,: ve, 0 ~, illacl44/'',!itig t „Mr. It obert liteerifirtleit- ~ . , • r, SerjC3OtS-Ill'Ilrf';;Iia, !,1 , ,, ', 1 , . i-streetrislinAto°,,D w iot. "'..:' 0, ot Gitildball, teirt.f.o', ',l and Iliac, 01i3riet.;:t_, i. 3. i,,'5, . i. ', ~ I tok, , inerchsrt, .1.•,..1,t510'0ty, T. tiiiiihall, I.4ltd°A. i.t' ir. , s r ,il3, 11 1 1 - ', -V' ert, Vl:ltlffi6r -20 wit,.. *o ' . , . I J am; ' e( i 9:), 43' . A „ o 10$ 1° ,1 ii; ' . 4 , 30tIleY, -.(J.''' .'-''',,l, , i'via 1,.!t.1,..1 ,ne, GollietrOin'i,/;st (it.-'ji ~ ! tlit f d JOrtti id, at f`re'"..,,..,i100..,t0 • • gol,insiiii, DjitUra,clio ii , e t 1-.0. 1 Qs, 111, Sea, gr.O.iedr:,,i, 1 , 7 „ ti,j.,[,,,,;,,,, .: .. at one, at Of.'" !.,,,,:c1„,,,,bi14,4 ' -„..._ Itttiain, or • 4OF 1j, , ,, i ion. oter,:4l/ ' ' . :,,q• . i ;;.; y lord, breeches -01 Atp,,isch' 1.4, inil,liisli, Loridoo. .to , . r 4 15,',10 ..1%. 1. No y: , I 4 , 1 131,, I 1 Mg, vietnallet, Ittofel,: : iuildball, 1.0*41011' 'P ilackfriter'S-ro4; , pi' ~1., I.l‘i t•• :,!;:ea:bzetisit°ldl°t:ag9tii:e6:l:l:lll,..iiisiltctitittia.ls:,%":4(leioil.,_lo:l'oripl.;:':ilo'.%,:ior,llo.,o.):‘.oooi,i':.•,::: I..4,4,vitt:lrit:lr}4.:l4\rh:.eii.:' lane, 14:/!itiiris,llylet1:11.:ir,11,d!;:it'31iiire):::,1:54/ti... :1) 1 1 : : N il 1 , Tiles, Mr. 1 11 :: , 411 4 iti l i ... titi ~, Tarrant, Clan'"' • "I: C. i';' , • 1 - 0 1.1 1,;(6 t, , : • I fY 4 r . , 'ley, .CrilverleY,the ortvi, . li; t w sit leven, 4t o d 140 ~f t . , I th, .n, slieholsol,Nviiton,r . i!N skin:tore, into Het 0 : • s r, , : ,,t1t4,0 ester, A l v i t P elit;,"vi Norris, 10111!, tore,.l).lP•ettt, 1 44 ,il k iiiiebester, oirrr:pid, Soli, ', Iv itini er, at the Cot , , 41 , o r • , t„...5,. Datideley, t#4l' A A'' til ji ll .I Je f . . . , , , , .. , , ej: : r nr 1 nic ya f" en : 1 li a dbui:: :: ;:_i d , I: it i GI ::: r iii i :0 . : si g . , tutilti :i f t 4 i itiiir : : a, I t : c i i, :: ~: r. ii, 43 :: . 1 ;, ,) , i t, : 1 4 ,i , . , ef. lit :,( i i il , e ,` cl i tte 4 :6: ,i f 4 .1:1.10 1 ' 0: 1 ~,,! 4r L if i ei,, l r ; ), ,,K 1 ;;,5.:., , , v, 4t ::: if,.14 4. . . , tr I:rt . : tet t z I, 1 snd ..:i• •N, at' ..i ,, , . 4 j ,ii .„„ ~ , .. lif. Niessri. fil.iiiiiial I . ~,,,q, , 'A nd I wo -FA , •k. A 1.:., , ,„_,.. ~i , , t , of Jen-in-s//' • a t 0-,V. , ' 113 , e1l -1, awl iti ,le r•c7to, :,, 1 ., :94 % 11141 Ai r ' il 11; 1°1 1 e 3 t11 4 / 4 i l't r,t 3 .' JP- NI 11 m.t. bonlibinder, r; ,,,, f , ti t , it ~. , Loudon. .Oa I , ' N,, 1,,,,, rro v.) 4 1' "--•' !c....."2-210.....____,,. c„ , p f 4, i , „, 11 1 :.'ll - Is. ~,,,liclik''. . 0 I tir, Villa, near. v" 44,;11 ii.,1141 SOU. ' f 4 00,'Cri,,, -I,f ', Si treeti ' J.' l e, ,• \V 3 eorge-s ,;,,Ittil , e„fl' Ili,' • t:t Onslotv, of * • ` o. s, 0 . :i () ,t, 11r, the Ltull o r i I:tiv. , . . 0. ; i Oli si - 4 'D. ' Air , ~r ' :nin l".$1)' Church d 'lli'„,' c' t,';',li ry-le-bonrfe , 0 ',,,,it' ; l..j POZt la 1111-1,115,e10,,,c0n! 4 , 7,4,4 , isell, Esq • a u " s tic!r; ~ it 441,1) iirosi, o f IP ... . ti t • r Ito% Wilti.on , ,diter. : sk i 1. , Lt ,p 1,4 111„. eysoll, se , ~ ,.., L'ortland,plac'' . , ~,, .: 14ii.),1 ‘3 , sirr LI i be gout in ii ord 'e,.°l-r:.la. 1:i;til!):1.11)1111ettalnic-'.;;Ilt'rielfiestliftltiill'i,4 3# 1,_,.' : i , `.ti lf :;t . it ,! l : f a te Lord I..is!%idur ii:.'/It`: -1114;.tit ,ouse in Kot ti*c e at ; f i ",:. ,ii i it , l 1 y Y )iartt 14'1' au ;. piii.f . ; i . 'f , 11 ,,,ti t ; Accounts. g ,oror, o ro. -Q it ' tlti l e, ACties°ll 'f...::. ,41 4 ,1 t' , iiiid • fierl'' i,".-, hi i'irlt 4 4 " th t Llth WIC