The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-06 00:00:00

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAI S. SUBSTANCE ,of the SiI,,ECIL of the Right 11,)n. Sir JOHN NICIML, o.liveyed in the Hump of:Colimons; 'Monday, February 3, 1812) UPON A '''r:ISTION : 4 ' That this. Muse will resolve itself into a Comtnittee of " the wbule• 'louse, to take into . Cuabitle;:fition the " present State of- Ireland." [Conctudedyfrom our Paper of Yesterday.] hmong tin advantages suggested, it is .said that - the umpire' will be consolidated and strengthen- ed, and•the,,Cutholics be induced more freely to . enter our fleets and armies';---that conciliation and satisfaction Will be produced ;—and l . it is added, that the concessions must ultintately be granted, because demanded by so large a body of subjects. In regard to the Consolidation of the .:Empire, much doubt may be entertained whether that Consequence is 'not visionaryuay, whether, to admit the Catholics to a full participation of power, will not be sowing the seeds of , distinion 'end contest in the Government and in the Lin 'pire, Discordant materials seldom coalesce and unite so as to produce strength. It may be asked, why should difference of religions opi uiOns produce political, discord It is sufficient to answer, that it Always has 'produced that effect- 7 -that prtiduces it at, the present rtio ment—and that until human nature is' altered, and man, under thee - lights of the new •philoio- 7 ; phy, OA cease to be a religious aniMal, it will probably continue to produce the same effect, and to be made (as, it has been termed) a steppitig. stone to ambition, and to the aequisition of pub- • tieal power. It bits, indeed, been asserted that this equality of political power will even tend to the security of the Protestant. Interests in Ireland !----but,. us the reasonings upon which the assertion Was made, have not . been disclosed, it teentS difficult to Con . jectorc ho the inerea.ed pOiver of the Catholics is to strengthen the security of Irish P ro t estoe t, e , in' the enjoyment either of their altars,• or , of their estates ! ! The Consolidation of the Empire (which is the proposed advantage now under - exantination) lip peaks to have been much more effectually secured by the Legislative Union . of I:lid Three Kingdoms. 1 hat Union wi.U.be best' cemented by the coqina 'ideation of Cothinerelal Advaotaget4,knii of Agri • cultural lintirovements ; by' the 'interchange of perto'w.il kindness, and a free intercourse between the. people ;by laying aside local distinction, and considering the Three Kingdino as one country ; ,by ceasing to misrepresent the truth; and to impose upon the ignorant by holding out to the Irish that they are a neglected, 'degraded, 01111 oppressed part of the nation, Not withstand ipg these misrepreseritntions;the gt'eat body is at taehed to the empire, intd:not disposed to separate Omit Great Britain, or to -unite themselrei to Pranee ; they promptly and gallantly cuter our fleets and armies linty, it is frequently asserted in this Hotr...e; that they fight the . battles of the country, even beyond their propingionate nem berg. The exclusion,. which, in truth, does not extend to abort ftirty offices, to high commands in the Navy 'and Army, and to teats in the Le gislature,----situigiong certainly of high value to the superior Order of the Catholics, and, by re fined reasoning; of some value even to the lower orders;7-does not .come sufficiently near to the latter tri,affeet theta very sensibly ; and, proba bly,' does net cause one 'man the less ,to enlist as a soldier, or to enter - as a AttitOr. Let it, howerer; tot he understood that any Man ought unneees . t‘irily to he excluded from - sititations that are' open to his fellow-subjects but: that is a ques.; tion of political expedieney:-. The, Constittitlon must balance,' and, it is tO 'be presumed, has we4hed the: ad‘iatiages .and disadvantagcs*.- and the diSadvantageS (as fitr as resne,Cti 'the strength anti cot sOlidation of 'the empire) of clading even the . higher 'elasses front the sitna , Gm , . referred to, do not appear to possess that ex .treine importance Which it attempted to be given to t hem The bardAiip uptin the higher . classes is cer tPilAY considerableJ but , stands justified by the grounds of expediency upon Which the Constitu tion has founded the exclusion. In pint. of. prin ciple, however, the hardship is dionnished by the Union ; once the Catholics who, while , Ireland was a separate kingdom,' formed fi l my:fifths of We population of that country, and were yet cx chided from itygo'Verninentfmay now, with more rtppearanee ui jtistiee, be cxeltolq froth sharing in the Government of the linit.l Empire, 01 whose entire population they form 11;1 The its :Adantn;e held otlt, is " That. ~~~ -tt3t'lilltt°u Will eci11()01;1'te n tit the Catholics nt least eon tritry to pa,t experience ; the fact being, that nc-nrictioni rno.re severe, the Cathoti. wore most quiet ; and, • ever since Concessions 'Jaye begun, they have been moot dissatisfied; and - their demands have progressively. increased. The' fact only stated,: ir hat :some , iligOnVOlipliee have Litt ondA the taking off restvietionti,, fur.- D ishe4 no sufficient reason against the propriety of that inea, , ,uret—far otherNvise,--still less, would it jtl9) ifs ri3t. reenacting of those restrictions.— ] at whit ( ueidiatioir and Satisfaction arc held out 35 ,tt ~ntageS W bleb WWII(' CoILOW frolll COll , CeSSI , palt experience, s uet it prohanie that . the. eN.Oectittion thos4 Conseqces may be dis appointed. col pO: , ;e all the deniandii noltt :made were' . :ecnOeded ; _the measure stop best.? would, the Cathollo; be ,Satistied is , tlartlly pos-z sible ; • for other Iffel . t3gres, some of smaller, Some of greater. itl4)Ortinice, makt follow ; . liccanSe they NI/rigid kand Upon the, s.',Natc principle —such as the repeal.of ail retrictions itpoi the la c tiglish ath...dic-! , 3—the repeal of the Corpor.ttion arid TeSt t 11031 Payment of tithe - r . by the. Irish atio , lic. , !, to the riotestant Catholip n.tablishrnent . After these, would the Prote,,tant Church sof kcLoul be,quite sector the bl , 'itates :held b y PrOtestatift cintr , io unasSiOled ?- , --and are; .-ive:(init.e Imre that. n aftiffpt,tit Catholic .Ascenttaney *fluid mit he made even in this co►n►try ?,Great privileges helve been already granted to the Catholics ; not only. the free and secure exercise of tl►eir tchgion, equal protection to, their persons and pro-. petty ; but a considerable share of political power lus been conceded ; to, them by the, elective frau,. dike, 'Jibe eleetive franchise has given tl►em an ememive . influence , over the Protestants ,them selves ;--- , it has made the voice of the Catholics to be heard pretty' distinctly in the Legisla►t►►re.-- There is no clanger of their interests being over looked and neglected. Bat it is said, that " the concession must be - made'; it is demanded by four tuilliOns of sub jects, in this demand they ore .determined to .persevere year• after year, till they iibtain it from 'Parliament ;" nay eve►► menaces are insinuated-- '° insurrection and rebdllion—the dissolution of, thc Union—atil a total separation between the two countries," The firmness of the Legislature in the discharge of its duty to the nation is not to be alarmed by such consideration Menaces injure rather thuit assist the. cause they are meant to promote.— They Will not extort concessions. Extorted con cessions• never yet twoduecd conciliation; they only'scrve to degrade those frmn whom they are extorted. The very attitude of intimidation as sinned 13y the Catholics in Ireland seems of itself a strong objection to the making of any - conces, ~ ion at this time. The Catholic .body ) .it is true,. are numerous brave, high.spirited, firm, and attached to their ; their Protestiint fellote subjects,, in deficient in these qualities, - and in . are four to one. The Legislature will oVE: be readily prevailed upon' to give up the Pro testant ascendancy.- The -kindness of the Pro testants to their Catholic fellow std,jeets has: no other Innindary than what i 3 necessary. tothe seL . eurity cif their own constitutional establishments in Church and State ; but they mast have . security. The very numbers of the Catholic's increase the danger of admitting them to a full share of power. If they svcre .few, the boon be granted with great6.,r safety. But their inntti.m , , though in sonic respects' strengthening their claims, vet also fortifies the ground 'of refusal, rind that on the" Main point, namely, seetirity. , What, then, its the security ? spechl ' rangements for , domestic tranquility, and bar . tiers against foreign. influence, .we hear no thing-odic only security is one which fi,e. Con stitution Already provides, namely, a Protestant Sovereign. • • In the first place, theCpnstitution has hitherto nottliought that alone a sufficient_ security ; but it has encircled the throne with Protestant ters, and with a Protestant Parliament. Step ping gown, however front that groom', y et look ing prosPtctively to it future 'period (for, in a matter of Such ektremc importance, we must slot Confine our view to the .prcsent InnfncutY,' . let iii suppose' a 'Monarch seere,tly inclined to the, Ca., tholie religion, or one wholly indltlieren t to all re ligion;attaehed to Catholic favourites and Catho lic: Ministers—that, in the House of Commons there were a hundred Cathcilic members, beiides the usual influence of the Crown—that there were Catholics- mixed in all parts of the Stake, in all the powers of the. Government, and in higlt military nnrnand-- by four. millions of population', under the influence ,of a Catholic priesthood—that priesthood iruder the authority of a foreign power.--and that power, in' effect, France.;--would there be no danvr to your elesiastical Establishments, or your Civil Liber ties, or rather both ?-!--for they willstand or fall together I—Even.all tl4 awrangements. ;lad bar riers that could.be formed, might be swept awaY,. and the Nation , be involved in the horrors of a civil and- religious war.. It Might 'bare no re source bin in resistance and revolution. If such' calamities are even possible, the risk should not be run looeven the risk, even the possibility, even the apprehension, won!! 'be ~a ealamity. The, Nation would not passively -deliver up their 'Pro testant (Atwell to a Catholic Court, nor theirCi- Liberties . .to an arbitrary po,rn m erit.--Let us not mistake the silence Oldie Nation at this pre- Sent Moment for inpuslhility to this subject; still less for acquiescence in these claitns If the table of the :House i 3 not covered with.petitions, it is only bectitise the }tett* at large think at present, that there is no chance Of the - claims being etin , - ceded—lint if they saw any appearance of it, the voice of the Nation would probably be heard in pretty loud accents. Ttiontkh the mild and be nign .spirit.of toleration; which has long charac- , terited our GonstitutioU,and actaMed our cliurch, has un t lrattpily estinguished. reiigi OUS antipa thics, yet it is errdneons to suppose that, the Na tion is indiilerent to its Protestant altars, It is anxious fir their perfect sccutity, not only front religions .preference, but because they are thst, the Protestant . Ascendancy tire intimately interwoven the Civil liberties , of the people.- Bat, it may be asked, is the exelits.ion then . ne- ccs6vily to be perilettml? certainly not—a change of circurnstalioljyaiay render -ixn extension of pri vileges seccire".l.'he , ttitst important change is from ignorance to knonwledge, front turbulence to social order. The danger, in a consider- able ilegree) arises frPM the great mass of the do.- tholie.4,---those in whom the ptcysj.eal force of the body vesidcs,—beitig, through their ignorance, under the entire dominion of their Pricathood.-:-.' The physictd force tinder' that influence, connect ed with Foreign Authority., -and guided by the higher classes fully sharing in political power, might be applied to the ITIOSt dangerous purposes; arid, tinlcl,s butnan nature itself is changed, the. attempt.of so applying it is probable. A partici : pinion of power between p4rtie3 who materially differ 01)011 ionic great principle, has „never..yell existed without each attempting to gain the as. cetolaiirv. This is no refieoima on the Catholic:a. Th e l ore of power is universal, The Protestants equally po,,,ess it. They fictve the ascendancy they have it justly ; not,only by the laws of tits c ow ticolion, but at; being-four-fifths of the poin t . lation of the Empire. They exercise it mildly IttotkrittelV ; ---they Maititain full toleration, under -their as e e 6d a ncy the 'greatest blessiNo hart . • .. . . . . . . .. lictil enjova by the natiftn---it is illeir_r*.ght l , hay 1 it k their duty, not to risk the loss of that ascend .] alley.. . . . . . • . ' But A meli ora t e the condition of the lower or ders of the Catholics as 'much as possible—c.h.l - them—enlightim thent—enablethem to re :d, to examine, and to decide for thernselve,, - upon, the !.;rent principles and precepts of ltel4 . tion ,---, tutch them to estiinate the true vttine of. TOltJa tion, and the blessings of the Briti4i Constituti on ;---lee them 'show their change ii.lncl their iin prOvement by living in due submission '';ind Order ly 'obedience to the paws;--:then ; , andpot till then, can farther conc ess i ons be*ely granted to thenk .' - This appears to be the view. which 'Parliament should take of the subject.. It is highly desirable to conic to a frank and open decision upon it ; that beim; the most likely mode to produce quiet.— Suspense only fostch discontent. The Catholics cannot but be assured that the Legislature has telt the strongest disposition to give the most full and deliberate consideration to their claims ; they have been repeatedly entertained .and Eictissed every rugutnent whte ability and zeal could suggest, have been offered in 'support of them. Perseverance, however, is threatened.—Can the Catholics suppose that, upon.a subject so vitally important to the. hest interests of.thk nation, the Legislature will be teazel into:, acquiescence by importunity ? still \less, that it will be Overawed by menace ? Certainly not. It is only by fercnce to the reason and conviction of Parliament • that they have any prpspOt of stAcces; to their ap plication. , Satisfy Parliament that the boon e:m be granted with perfect safety to the Consti tution 'in. ChOreh and State, and it will, be granted nearly. with unanimity,--t-almost by acclu- But the proof lies Upon the Catholics.; and that proof must be clear. The nation AVM not be tisfied that their constitutional liberties,should be risked upon speculative opinions and ahs - tract re finements. The stake is too iiiportaut to ven toyed on a mere calculation ot, chances. Let the ooncessions groposertbe stated with preciSion— the barriers and arrangcmentS_ which are to acconi pray them, be accurately . set forth, wild carefully examined, so as , to .assure us of perfectsccurit7.- If that course s !jot pursued, where are we to stop ? ;Where Citrl we Make . our stand With safety, but at the point at Which woare akcadY arrived ? Without a change in the condition.4f cath o - bus, 'and without ample securities, should the Prot:- tant.circle round the Throne be drawn still closer, we may, as that .circle is .diminishing, be carried on, even with accelerated velocity,' .to- wards, a vortex, which wendd engiuph hi its abyss the Protestant.. Throne,-,---the Aeligiort's Esta blishments,-:--and the Civil Liberties of tire Na tion. LAW REPORT. coua'r OF CI - lANCERY, 'Fr.e. 6. Sir S.. itomilxv moved, on, behidt of Messrs. Firman'and De Tastet, that i...oncurlissioners uuder the bankruptcy olLatham. and' Party, shOilla be directed to put a value on filk property received by his clients front the bankrnptl, an4.l that they might 'he allowed to prove tankr the commission, and have a vote 'for assignei.i. The; Learned Counsel-stated, that the Bankrupts - were indebtod to Messrs.Firmati.and ,De Tastet in the sum' of 87,000 i. that the ‘ankrupts were emploeit to purchase a quantity of spirits for them on com mission that previous to the act of ban 4 kruptey they detected the bankrupt Parry in a forgery them to the atuott . nt of 2..M)001. ; that 'they then required the Bankrupts to make over the spirits they had purchased for them, whiCh they . to • the amount of 15 or 10,000/. but when his clients went before the Cominislioners• they re fused to let them prove any part of their 'debt,' nail they had given up the.property ni..:kde over to them by the bankrupts, XI Firman and . De Taster were willing to iteCoun i t for ;he pioperty, at whatever ;min the potnntibsiouers should value it at , • •. • The LoRD cIiANCELLOR obSCrVed, if the Coin . MISSiONCri thought they had nor a right to the property, they utust give an utnirtakihg to nenver it up before they could 'have a yoke for assignees. Under those conditions he would grant the mo tion. COURT OF KINg'S 11RNCII, FEB.S. The Mat was occupied the whole cif the day until four o'clock, upon the following cases re , set ved tor SpeCllll argument. no ou the demise cf JAMAS V ITALLETT. `This was.an action in cjectment, and the (ine-i -tions, turned ttpu the meaning of the word, "childril4 to be .begotten,:' ux cy.prc:;)ed will of the law Mr. James, and ‘vig c ..the.k. th e same could he eme.:trued with refefence to children living at the time of making the win, - IA11,11(1\01 to the testatoe. Mr. Pitiorrotl was heard at consi;lerable tength for the,Plaintilf, .rig.,tinit such an extension' of_the worill of the n i 11, 44141 in the coor:e of a very abfe and learned argument, the doctrine of last 'wills 'WI:18 largely promulgated. Mr, llot.Rolo, conirtt;argued for the extension of the terms ;.; and the Court were tinatiimously of ,opinion,, that the AVt,i'dB-' chil.lren to be begot ten,,, had reterence to such child or Children as wero thenlit existence, their Lordships;'threfore, gave judgment for the defendant. • lIARSAS CORPLTS, Mr. Anot.rnvs' moved . for a-Writ of Habeas Corpu, to be directed to" the gaoler of Ni.n - gato.; to bring Hp the body of Patrick, Tobin, in order to his being discharged upon bail, he haring been committed upon a charge of a'tape on the person of Mary May. '.fhe committal took place ni.on the lam Mallon before a Magistrate, pt Alai, Kay cod ber father. TheAffida.vit upon -tyltic the mo tion was grounded; wati,that of the prisoner To, bin, and a person of the name of. Nolan. loin sw °Fe that he had been a long titne acquainted with Mary Marand her father; they were:both milkin en, and many familiarities had pas*.ed be- - LoNDON: yrinted ‘;%, TI It \MOD, of N. 112, Strand ;, and l'util(;b. tl b'y ‘A ,11 . 4 ;14" 1 AR!t!c;F.l Scitiprs„ s ou th' m o i tnn ,. street ihe SUN - OrViCit i 'No, 112, Straud. wLere Oliva for the Papery Latin's tor. the z)c&o , . . } ter. ; • ,'; : . .'' i. . , , • ; - • illitltA tii ner anti IMO tit varion tunes; ~- !I, l c jild 7 ' some coolne:s taking place, .I , l l 'Y "l'Y t 1 hint to come one I:fanning to her tather'Sb":;, and. introdticed him tti tile bed--root ,, w het i i.: act ss'As committed, without- any tesist ancg, ; her part,' and the father - afterwards • de ci i ': he had. stltnessed the -transaction 'th4l'g'-, gimblet-hole in thB wall, which he b' \l d , : hirgei l t tor the purpose. - :Nolan swore that-,7:,,ih, .:NTIY was a woman Of loose alia abandoned -, umlii t.., raet.Cl7 no better, than a common prostitute.„ ,:!*• that he was present when it to w tool plit-c e !, , TR }ter father's house, in C ollse4tience ot ir l' h er e i' l l ,: i ''/: .. . , : 9 11 $ 01 1:1 , the pocket of a gentleman, with whorl s''' ll ,• • ', qhelf ;41 been exercising' some familiarities. Tllatl, ht"vever, refused to cite uponb is 4„, pro.,,A. , ~ . Telich r perty being:restored. - ' ye" The ~;) The Court, however, taking this t ° ,.., b , e ,S 11 ‘i the statinnent of the accusal p:irty, r`" '.. 0 1'3 1 6 .li.ule. . '''sti,,ip , t , 0........*........................................r... * .' l'r .6t 11,, -. SURREY SESSIONS, ~ ; A case of considerable iin f- - it0ti.,,,,,. cultural interest of thecountri d 'ilea° 'i t It'''''''"' Y / 9 13 ec ' i ,„04 4sl !r i ktid; Sessions, on the 13th of January last , h ' - : t ,:, appeal by Frederic Gulstoa , Esq. agaio t t 4i s ';'' - ' -. 7,„ initiation of overseers of \Vest Clandor,,v,ii tr io, '"4 I Earl of Oaslow., whose .seat is in that pari'sl: 1 . . :, 1 411 wrtance to !Ist ' . .-, , k t i i t t , the ground that the valet-de-ehambr e of 114 ., 1. ' 143 444 - hie Earl's graadson,i who resides with hi, i ,, ' ar 1, 1 ~.., lit father, and a publican, were iinprop- 1t.,,,,0,4".i,.., ersons for sue!) (Alice, there being tit -, 1 4 0. 40 ti1;;,, ' •', 11 "Y tune res'cieat within the parish, many r°7, 1 ?i , 04 . 44 and sith,tantiail householders willing ti) 1 cl; ' 13 : 4 "':It i 'l'he Coturt; after it hearing of five hulas , L',.. 1 0 ; ,....--,._ such Pe-i'son not ineligible for such ( Aires ° ' ..''?Ct,4lQ?: for the relief of the poor ; and therefore c"' the appointment. - , tcral °4 ' , ll -. • Of t , ; p()LICE. ~ „.„ .„, 14, , ~ ,,e, ~,,I , • -- , 4 , 4 111 t . , • tly UNION-ust.t..—Tw-o men of respey . ~: - I . • ) li, s , 1 *.irit , pt. , aFanee, lvertf charged Nvith defrauding 4 A ,..‘xith e 4nati, carver and•gilder, in.t!le. Stralvi , i i i the Ituible pits' glass. It a ppeared that the 1 1 4 . .F t l'qv ei . called a the prosecutor's shop, :Ind Ord er ' ~ ' , / ,1, 13 01 *lass i l l fluciti(,ll 'to be Sent to a house 0 ti,a s" 0,1 1 street, Lambeth • I . 1 ,, 1i I thp - i` 41, 1 -, , the glass h a 11 41 . 1 , ,t .. " Lt ' and-delivered to oae of the prisoners, ‘r", calf , • , a:iii an early 44 : ,, , ft} ..c calling to pay for it : 1""...ti , :It, T 1,,, c at the time fixed, - however, Mr. Gab''.''' o iar -____ to the house for the inoneyorlieu. he l''''' g • ?pi ' ti ~ t, ' , , ed, tbut .not.only had the prisoners q" a 4„ • -,\TI premises and taken his glass, but thA blo p 4 4 : i .. 1 1 1 A1 'WAS accoron v i, , nc ,.. also renioved• all the tixtvrcs. ,-g r.6 - 1 ' ti: l + • 4114 : 11 ' "i •mediately gave, infortnation to Gle nn , t i , ' it , i • I 1.:1N• Y I . vliose activity the prisoners ',Sere 7 - ibi3 A . - ---. ) 6 and taken into custody• in the tietirethoox N.,,„; ( Itlivies , Glennon. I • t;t, chat two mot , '' I t ~ 1 the p i Cal I) ~, . 1 1 . , .., It , CI Witilil . ),,E .. sons ref4mbled the priSoners, Ava , Loy ,; -•0, w ill ' Cite., , . ' intuit') or two, hired various houses .•- diis:, qt elan a, i tr• : try f ,,,,, <1 , „ _, ~,, t.,tury ...4 ,klc, K ge vo c et n r ! p i , i it) .l l l 4,l ‘t: .e t r .;,n i, , i)ri . ,e4,r n e d hx: t ,il. l e i l e. r ilr i e t eiaiilt,,:or\i.:,,.ebt,'l)itittlrltlii,otnniitel , 0 I d : 0i cm , oii : ~,,......: ::: :_t _i e with the key ; by which str•-ltagen.l the landlord "." ' . 1 - s'qn °ratiiisec):"l47l7ll': l;1.i gaining at /111 S. i) / ~.e d , }I . , ~, ,' d, depr4ttiOilS ‘l'lliell had been comT":be 0 0 ': ~• ,I, instances, after having reinovetoere'd „tb ' i' , , ! ' : - l strrt ; ::ll) l ii t i t. cite :l :3 ; s:l t l l e i e trlaa p ittne r st i t s illi o ec& i i l e cfi' r e'r. > si (;tt 111 :s• be? ;t 11:1:1:1'' ' : : °: :: ::. :1.:1 ;1 1 1 1 ic l t b ltj':;l: t ,e u'')*:)/'': ''' 4)=:t li *::' °' ~,ey,t, et\ i ` vt e . ~"'i. , . '' ~1,0 11 ( e , ,„ 0 , ,, , ,, , t i , found a.tiiiiiiher of I.J.re(e• ii"" l. ; e l i s ,t t he otO i ' • 4 4 1 , , 1° N . , 4 sion. ' SeviTal pe:rsons '' stte 7i - i - •:(1 llou st ' s °. I ' l ' ''''''. , -, . f 4.4 identified th en , itS haVing , n i n atiotli, , i. --•,. TheY were coin:nit , ______ ,•4 1 1, Ni t( IV 1 t ilt ; l , i nn,et T tul i ot i lt e i. a ui p sa : si r te t: s ll ,l, e ,t i: t..s i yi i ld o o li ),: c: i f aie C iva : . l l: )o t , itt :i f f l et : L N ,i l i t l i i:ct:i c o r3s i o, i. r.670.:...,,r775;1...,,,..,,:41 depredators. 'rlie .eireurnstances were e t hiif 14;; Wilson wrote a letter to the tnaster 4 ' 1 7 10 4,, W l / 4 Z 1 . 1 . B‘:;:eiliV2s th " r . 4. 4 •e s t i At P i t il e i r ;•.7r l , lt a e n d d i stating lNir. G . P b a i r s ti c : ol : l) : l e 4 ' ;'" 44l4 i 'V4 Ci i , police officer, went to Durnforil-str,4 , '"•'tiii h a s e .a u l sent ~p , r ) '(li . s . o u t tP _ tar exam i ( t i ta t t l i l o e n. whicitel ' e' '' .l. , ' : :: :l ' i l i i 4 ' . , a'-': i4i141. 1 ,ic !table house m a faihiottald,! ~ , ti ' k,, , . 1 a t (1.1 0 1, .. lev is ici . i, i i i .ty i .i t t. ; .dia l si i; i i. ; :c lse t ;a) . l l: bi t f,2)( o )p i v ' si i ee e t y l: a i l o er t e,w l s ts e i tiiiis(i i i( t ) ri nu a d ulilapt,e a ro t: ,l.,,,el l :l : ct i iti, , , , ' ,., ; t :' , : ; ; 1, '.,i ,1i i ,,. :1 , :i: , :i r ' the Pitildhall Plyinoutlt ' )4, 4, tti"'" l ) , toil-. s r ) ) o,., l : i )N.ts tl: : : :d. t l il ti :e t : l l i di: r i :l 3 : : , ll ll (4s t tit ( l. :, ear o it v s, e o B I V': R o n ' r r t t r , it.B:til'ioenP"l,-)1);!,..!ki;.: 1 1 4 J . 5 .:4 ' :7 1 . 44111. k. rta 1i f1 , -- - .-.L:-,..-_:__L ' • ---''" . qlk; , ;"! ., -- . ltilc i i' ~„ k 4 J .::: , 4 : 4 g o l ,l l, : , : o t tt i hi l l ii i i 3 :k : t l ) . a. lso r t e f j ' i l l, t ( o f: t a t ). S; ll o l u e ll ' .. l:ll: l l l l :7 : : **l l :- e sY'i : etil4l:-:1::911:'1151::#:'': '''''' .. ''''1':::4111:1:1 'f Mai".r Reedy. i'ri'vt - t,* ' "'""' P " 1" .." 1 . - 4 l ' '' • ' '''` lllti 'l' ' . I tiq Vesterility, in rea l la h %•ht I l a • ripe 1-fott• • ''' u 4,,( 1 , / 1 ' , lt ' 4 11.t 4 ' , - km , T i ti, ' 1P,i'• 4 41; 1 V ''t (I:, 1114. at liht.r4tily, '..",i,,, ,•,. ~,,,,-.,,.. : 4 , 74 ... .. - !t• - . qf tbc 19th li.egitor;.tt 'ii IttiJl4i... • O,A i. 11 k ,.--', tl,„ • ' :,',.:' uf the'''. t:t.. W. Thttrites. ~ t' ' ' ;'''i s 1 - 1 4 4„._ . - , 7 4: t ,_ ' :.', 1:.1.•:ty O'tirt..3y, Eitg. of ifiutei:ic" j ji,' i t yt,-.4 , 4 ~,c,aer i t liat , m Cieur , e. ....-":- IP t todL"4 1 - 0 - ' 44 ) , m A §a ( 1 ) ',11 ! ::; : r j i7i . ) 1 1.,.. ' : It i ?t i r d , 'I '' I-• -':''1..::11')11'a '''''.l r 4 ''r.:1:,..11 44, 1 , 1.' '''", 11t4 ltt tit ) k i l l On ttit,liztinie...:c : .., '.: , ...:., r i . , ,,,;( .1? " i ' -1,-,tyg, iiaxotliter .tf CI. t - ,,' ' .' • , ~.14 ~ . - tit, O'it til :cl titti. •-•.-: '', ';', - , . i '';'. , *,',! • l ''''' r° ' ' ''o l4l‘. • \-, 114 te )'tar ('. 14i ' age, it, :. , L.;;; iaittl„ l';:;t1, :,Oter a ° ',.. '',...,_, 111!,LItS. ' / co ,. _1,1.:t! same day, at 'Kensington Gave, .ia, l ! i ii ledi„,i'!, - '_ . ~, * %%tilt ant ilalden, I d te' o f Mb wieh, St4ltara wir, ' t , .)I; On tint - .nit iitBt. Atit4its; theu•ift of gr' , Ai ) . . 4 , ' 41 111,110 Nt-Isott.aquare. ..,4,t, r :.,;.'..' A 1 4' 4 E% On VI :Jay morning, in Great Georz . f. - 1r;,,,,g0.,,,'.'? k,,, , ,),, Tii ,, nai Mand2, Esq. in the 70th year ot _tli.iikrti4-,:" . itortelit On Saturday last, at , hilt house in ,13.0";.`,"6041.P.f",); -tktt,i,k).l.l Sttvorioi, Esq. of Binlittld-place, 1 1211° ' 0,. : 4 ,_ i.,,:' ti, a 4,1 6 , 2, P" . . '4 . 741 '''ili, ,o(t)l,:ytlea`rherid9(abidlis.lest'int4.nal,gt.l2,s,itiliaittipCl:raili,;44:ll:c,i:bil.:::4,.;:gologf;i; _,:,; _ tt;: : ,,, 1 :: 1 1, Ilis'wice, Isabella, when - making lirel n r" rrite?4,' , l , ~,1„:, ' , foil sick itA tiled the next 4layy.ge d 63 : , : . 1 - / ' , a lk hit, ( l .l 'l Tied iii one grate. . ' • ir . ", 1 ,. '.; -4 , r islill ....--L---___„...------- ~,,v 30 :1';.7. : 4- 1 :7.; 'l;:` i r t.); PRICE 0 . 1 STOCKS .S."sl';',lxtii, ''- t, 1 1 -I , 4 )Lt ' Slank Stock, at it to-di4,oi-},- ..,;1,117.',N,,Tir,h! Nary 5 per Cent. S,3lii . r 4c ' v , '', l e.r* ! , ..,P, 7-q, tt c.",' r EXCI 1 i fl ' , i r. , : :_ift Fib ' )iiiIL , 5 per . Cent. 1797, per Cent. 75i t 4 13s: 'i, ~ , A sit t , t , t ~: • 3 per Cent. Rt... .59111 ( 2,,,,n' i i i ; i t ‘i i ,, l l ' ;3l t rg.•t,, -. .: li ii t , ll,rti. : l, 3 per Cttnt, Con. 1.0 53i 69 tel ,vol.„.h:r q t„: . U)i, l-Ittk. I tor' Id: -I6ths .Ltit t9 ''‘ r -il, ~ ht: („i t . ` " ' '' Colic. '''' - i - .'° ll Lat' , , - trail, . St .:::f., ' , - '''.!, r 0 1 ........-.............../................,............7..........." . ~,! 1 ' Hlt; I 1 AV A'rEtt AV LON o{)., 'l‘` ii,;,,109g - Morning', 16 minutes aftei 6.. I. ' - 1 t., Grosvenor-sq . :tart , tonst be'a.dtiressed. - - - •• _- - ._____. __. _----