The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-19 00:00:00

received 'from them,•,ssryty ditty to his 'Royal the Prince of Wales—Ay regard for all -the members of your august family,- 7 -iny esteem, mfdnty, my gratitude to your Majesty, my affec tionate cretittule for all the paternal kindness which I have ever experienced from you,--f-tny ' anxiety, -not onlyto' avoid the risk of giving any .offence or disnleasurelo your Majesty, but also to, dy from every occasion . of creating the slightest sentiment of uneasiness in the mind of your Ma jesty, whose hapPiness it would be the pride and pleasureof my life to consult, and to promote;-- ! • all these 'various sentiments hareem-swelled me to submit, as long as human forbearance could en ;lure, to all the unfavoerable inferences which were through this delay daily increasing in the public mind. What the strength and efficacy of these motives have beep, your Majesty will do me the justice to feel, whewyou are pleased, graciously to &insider how long 1 have been contented to s»ften those suspicions, to' exist against my inim c`enCe, which the bringing before the public of my s.-reosation,,grul,my defence to it, would so in disputably and immediately have dispelled. • - The measure, however, of making these proceed ings public, whatever mode I ran adopt (consi , 'tiering especially the ahsolute impossibility of suf 'feting any partial production of them, and the , necessity that, it for any pUrpose any plat of them shonld be produced, the whole 'nest he brought before the public), ,xenon's surrounded• with all the objections Which 1- have 'epuinernted : and nothing &mid ever have' prevailed pima me, or can noir ever prevail upon , me, to have recourse to it, but an imperious sense of indispensable duty to r3y future safety, to my present character 'and .and to the , feelings, the charsuiter, and the interests -of my child, I. had flattetsd myself, when once this long proceeding should terminaied in My:reception into ,your Ma jesty's presence, that that eiremustance would have so strongly implied my innocence of all that have been brought against me, :as to have perfectly sufficient for my honour and my secu rity ; but accompanied as it now must be with the knowledge of the fact,that your Majesty has been brotight to hesitate upon its propriety, and secom 7 panied als6 with the very unjustifiable observa 'notS, ea'they appear to me, on which I shall pre-, gently proceed to remark ; and which were, made , by your 741aiesty's servants, at the time when they gave you their advice to receive me; I feel my self in a situation, in which I deeply regret that I cannot rest i silence, Without an immediate re-• • ception into your Majesty's presence; nor, in deed, with that reception, unless it- he attended by other circumstances, 'Which may mark illy sat's actory aceoittal of the charges, which'have been brought against me. . It shill at no time he said, with truth, that 'brook back from these infamous ehargei ; that I crouched before my enemies ; nod courted by my 'submissioh, into moderatiOn 1 No, I have ever boldly defied them thavesever fsslt, and still feel, that, if they' shoulil'think, either of pursuing these w.cusation, or of Atriaging forward ant other whit b the wieltedne - ss of individuals may de visa, to affect my, honour, (since my conscience tells me, that they must be, as base 'and ground less asthose brought by Lady Douglas), while the svituesses to the innocence of riry conduct are living, 1 should be able to clisprovethein all,'and, ' whoever may be my accusers, to triumph over their wieketinsss and malice. But slaotild .these ac cusations,he renewed tidy Other be brought . (011rillAi at any future • times death may, I know. not how soon, remove from my innoceuce its hest security, and 'deprive me of, the means of my jai,. cification,,and . my defence. , •, There are therefore other Aneasnres, which I. trust your Majesty will think indispensable to be taken) for my lumen'', nod for my security. Amongst these; I most humbly submitto Your• Ma--- jetty my most earnest entreaties that the proceed nigs, including not only my first answer, and my letter of the Sth of December, brit this letter also,. may be direeted by yisur Majesty to be so pre , served and deposited as that they may, all of them securely remain permanent authentic documents and memorials of this accusation, anti the it in Which 1 met it ; of my defence, as well as of the charge. 'That they •may rentain cap'able, at nny time of being resorted.to, if the malice which produced the charge otiginally, shall ever venture 'to renew it. Beyond this, I am dire your Majesty will think it hut proper and just, that I should be, restored - , , in every respecfr, to thesame situation, from whence the proceedingS, under these false charges, have ,' . .removed ate. That, besides being 'graciously re ceived, again, into the hosom of your Majesty's Royal Family, restored tcl my former respect-and stat ion' amongst then), your Majesty will be gra ciously pleased, either to , exert your influence. with his Royal Highness the Prince Of Wales, that I may he restore; to the use of my apart ment in Curlton;house, which was reserved for thc e except while the apartments were ;tinder- . going repair, till the date of these proceed , ings.; or to assign to time some apatitmellt in your Royal Pathees, Some apartment in or near Lon -stria is iudispensably necessary for ply convenient attentlasice at the Drawing-room. Anti if atu no restored to that at Carlton-houtie, I trust your' Majesty will greciously perceive, how rest` tenable it is, that I should tecatest, that lams, apartment should hettssigned to no, salted to my dignity and situation, which may mark my recep tion and acknowledgment, as one of . your Ma jesty's faMily, and from ,which my attendance at the drawing-room may be easy and convenient. If these measures are taken, I should hope that. •• they would prove satisfactory to-the public mind, and that Inlay feel my elf fully restored in public cstimatign to my- former character. And should they prove so satisfactory I shall indeed be de-.. ligSted to think, that no farther stet) may, even Ow, appear to be neeesSarf to my peace of mind, my security, anti my honour. , But your Majesty will permit me to say, that - if the next week, which will make more than a month from the time of your Majesty's informing': meflutt• yoti .would receive me, st 11 tou pass with oet my being received int.) your 'presence, and without having the assurance that these other re vests of mine shall be- complied with, I shall be LONDON: Print At tlie.Suir O& is under the•nainful necessity of emssidsring them,sts, refused. • In which case, I feel myself compelled., however reluctantly, to give"-the whole of_these proceedings to the woild ; unless your Majesty can suggest other adequate means, of securing; toy honour and my life, from the effect of the con tinuauce or renewal of these proceedings, for the future, as well as the present. For I entreat your • Majesty to believe, that it is only in the absence of.all other adequate means, that 1 can have resort to that measure; :that I consider': it tvithcletep ' regret ; that I regard it with - serious apPrehension, by no means• so much,on account of the ell'ect it may have-upon myself,: as on account of the pain w: ich it may give to yottr Majesty, your august Family, and your loyal subjects., • As far as myself am concerned . 1 .arn aware of the observations to which this publication will expose me; but 1 am placed in a situation in which I have the choice onlyof two mosompleasant alter , natives ; and I am perfectly confident that the int- . putations and the Loss of character which, must, under these circumstances, follow from my silence, are most injurious and unavoidable,—that my si lence, under• such circumstanoes, must lead inevi tably to my utter infamy and ruin. The publica tion, on the otherhand,,Will expose to the world nothing - , which is spoken to by any witness (nsho . se! infamy and discredit is not unanswerably exposed and established) whit+, can, in the slightest de gree affect my character, for honour, virtue, and delicacy. • There may ,be circumstances disclosed, iftani letting a degree of Condesceosion and familiarity in my behaviour and cominct, which, in the opi nions of tnany, may beconsidered as not sufficient ly guarded„dignified, and reserved : circumstances, hitwever, ,which my foreign education, and fo reign habits, misled .11)& to WA, in the humble and retired sitnstion in which it Was my fate to live,and Where I had no relation, no equal, rio friend to advise were WlttilFr free front otrenee. 13* when 'have been dragged forwara, from the scenes'of private life, in a• gra.o6 proceeding on a charge of high treason: and adidtery, they stein to derive a colour and Characier friim the nature of the charge which they are. love& 'forward,' to • support; anal carinet hut believe, that-they have been used 'for no other purpose', than to afford a coVel, to screen, from view the -injustice of that • chatge; that they have been taken advantage of, to let down lay accusers More gently ; and to de prive me of that full acquittal on the Acton of the four Lords,'Which my innocence of all ofienee most justly entitled•me to receive. Whatever opinion, however, may be. formed upon any part of my conduct, it must in jus tice , befortued, with reference to the situation, in which 1 was 'placed., If 1 am, judged *of as Princess of Woks, with . reference to the, high rank tif that station, 'I must be ,jo Iged as Princess of "Wales banished from the Prince, ' rotected bythesupport and the countenance which belong to that station, and if I am judged of in toy • private chaactee, as a ma recd woMan, I must he judged of as a Wife, banished front her husband, and living in a widowed seclusion from him, and retire- Ment from the world: 4 l%4las t cfm"Aideationleads-Ine • to recur•to an expression : in Mrs. Lisle's examina tion: r.hich describes nay condner, in the fre tv,ency and the manner of my receivin , the visits of captairt Manby, thongh always in the presence :of My ladles,- as urthceo7liing a Married woman.— It . p o n the extreme injustice of setting up the bpi ' 'Pion of One woman, as it were, injtolgtuent upon the conduct cif smother; as well as of estimating the eenditct of a person in my unfortunate situation, by'refetence- to that, which might in general . be expected from It married . woman, living, happily vfith "'her husband ; 1 have before generally re : marked. But beyond these general • remarks in, forming and estimate ,of my conduct, your Ma-4 jesty Will.never forget the very peculiar circum stances misfortunes of mysituation; YoUrga jesty will remember, that I had not been much above year in this country, when I received:the' following letter 'from his jLoyal Iligliness the Prince-of Wales.* . , . '['he date of his , Royal Highness's 'letter is th e 30th of April, 1796; The date of our marriage, - . yourMalcetytti ill,recolleazt, is the Bth day of April,' pi the year 1795 and that of the birth of our only child the 7th of January, 170fi. , On theletter of his Royal Highness I offer no comment. I only entreat your Majesty pot to tinderstam' Pie to introduce it, • as affording ,any supposed ,justification Or 'excuse, for the least de-- parture from the strictea line of virtue, or the slightest deviation from the most refined delicaCy. The crime, which has been insinuated against rile, wOuldbe equally criminal and detestable; the intieli • cacy ianptiied to me would be eqnally odious:and Ow mjnablc,whatever renunciation of eonj gal authori • ty and affection the above letter of his Royal High ness might in any constriction of it be suppo4ed to have Conveyed, • Such crimes,ipil faults, derive not theirguilt trointhe consideration of tile conjugal vir 7 . tues'of the individual,who may hethe Mast injured by , them, however Much such virtues may aggravate their . enormity. No such letter, thueffire, in any construction of it, Po renunciation of conjugal faction o.r duties, could ever palliate them. -. But Whether conductitee from all crime, free from all indoliCacy, (which "Maintain to be tht character ofthe conduct to which, Mrs. Etsle!s observations apply), yet possibly' not so measured; s a cautions wife, careful to avoid the slightest appearance of not preferring her husband to all the world, might be studious to observe. Whether conduct of such description, and possibly, in such, sense, .not be coming a married,woman, could be lastly deemed, in my situation, an offence in me, I most leave to your Majesty to determine. In 'nuking that determination; however, it will not escape your Majesty to consider, that the conduct which does or does not became a married' woman, materially. depends upon what is, or is not known by her to be agreeable to her husband." His pleasure and happiness ought, unquestionably, to be her law ; and his approbation the most fa vourite object of lwr pursuit. Different charic ters of men require different modes of condnet in their - wives; but .whop a wire can no longer be 'capable of perceiving from time to ;time what is agreeable or offensive to her husband, -when her f See Sun, March 11. cd 1)y THOMAS WOOD, of No. 112, Strand; and Published No 112, Strao, stare Arivo - tiswhielitv, Orders for ~- ~j conduCt can ho longer contributeto his bappiniss; no iouger. .kope to be rewarded by his approbation, surely to exatuhre • that conduct . by the standard of what ought :in gcnmil to be conduct of a myriect wonian, is - ,iitOgether unreasonable and . unjust. What, then, is my ease'? Your Majesty will do me the justice to remark, that, in the above letter of the-Prince of Wales, there is not the most dis, taut surmise, that crime, that vice, that indeli .cacy of any description, gave occasion to Ids de termination ; and all the tales of infamy and dis- • credit, wh:ch the inventive unlike of my enemies has brought forward on these charges, have their 'date, years and years after the period to which I am now alluding. , "What then, let me repeat the question, is my case ? utter thexeceipt of the above letter, and in about_two years- from my arrival hr this country, I had the misfortune entirely to lose the support, the - counteaace, the protection' of my husband—l was banishedias it, were, into 4 sort of humble retirement,, at a distance from him, and almost estranged from the whole of the Royal I had no ,means of h av i n g recourse, either for society ,or advice,, to those, from whUn t my inexperien6C could have .hest received the advan 'tages of the one, and with whom I could, most becomingly, have enjoyed the comforts of the other; and if in this retired, ute,assisted, unprotecteu . state, without the cheek of a husband's aethority, without the benefit of his advice, without the Comfort and sepport"of the society'of his family, a stranger to the habits and fashions of this country, I should hi any instance, under the influence of foreign habits, 004 foreign eduntion, haVe. oh served a conduct, in an degree deviating from the reserve and severity of British manners, and' partaking of a cond6consion and familiarity which that reServe anti 'severity *wild perhaps deem be neath the dignity of my exalted rank, I feel con fident, (since such deviation will be . ,Sten to have been•eyer consistent with perfect innocence), that not only_your Majesty's candour and indulgence, but the candour and indulgence which, notwith standing the' reserve and severity of British man ners,. always belong to the British public, will never visit it with severity or censure. ' [To be eimtirtued,] TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIJNi- LETTER IT.. itin(X. SIR i aga ln in i t i - i t y he fi p rs l t ati le o t f te e c 1 () :isrtaa;ei ug s s o h t i n p e o -bu bd t e i c in ti g ot i l n s the East Indies, 41/d of adnutting . the ships built there to the ben'efit,of British Registry. It is ,ob vious, if the athantages which the settlers in Asia. demand were conceded to them, that the supply of ships ff.i. the East India Company's and the he transferred', to -- •that Country. It has already i l l e :t .C h h e a n i , C ‘l 67 o s u e l r di i : g I•ekit de.gl particularly, , f sh n i o p t s ult o o f ge l tUr e l produced a very serious depression on the building yards in the ,River Thames, for at present only oue merchantship is -building in them. ~ri•oni 1792 to 1802,,,Sixty,four East Indira,-Cri of 66,793 tons were built in the port of London ; but from 1802 to I'Bl2, only 34-. Est Indiamen of 33,689 tons,' being a , decrease ,of thirty 7 onel ships and 33,104 tops. This fall-off Of British-built ships for the Company'a service - . 4- ' been inpplied by ships built in Asia, both from Within and without the Comftany's settlements ; and those Of the lat..: • ter description, as well as the former, • harts..been admitted to Registry, and employed in the regular tradee - of the Company. On this breach of the engagenient made by Mr. 'Pitt and the late Lord. Melville with the London shipbuilders . thatludia built ships,ships should only be empl i oyer; in the- Private or Extra Trade of `the East India Coin puny fora limited - period; I skull, perimp , , , , offer a *few remarks in as future Letter; for the CoMpany have not only disregarded this en4al,,,ement (it •these.. eminent Stitt:slam, bitt have ordei-ed ''Keak slaps Of the burthcn of 300 vins Or upwards to bt freight ed fOr a single 'voyage, ,wider the e.ipies.s condi " tins?, that they should not ;With) -to India, Ina be ,suld in Engltind. "Sec the 'Asiatic Register for 1804, Art. -- BoinhaiitOecurrenees, p. 39: . The reinoval at the atiyal Dock-yards these projectors have not yet ventured to insist upon, though,Mr."MoNEy, one of their chief advocates, has, in a Work recently, published in this country, expatiated at some length on the e x p e di e n cy o f building. ships of war at .I.loMbity toir hiS Majesty's 'service. But are the public in general aware.Of What . a large proportion of the Roypl Navy is con structed by. the . private builders ? I could, if it , were necessary, ge into a ver y minute (man upon . this part- of the ••iuliject, bitt it is stalicient to state, that (with the exception' of first and.second rates) of the Ships at preteue in the.King'S service,.very near Twice 'asmany have been built in the private yards as in the public - yaids. In true of peace, is true, the building cif King's ships was confined to • the public, yards, but in time of war they could • not by any Means famish the necessary supply for the Navy, as May be seen by a reference to the Navy List. How then.is the deficiency to he sup plied,..if by encouraging. shipbuilding in Asia, the private yards are to be denrived,of all interveuing • work, and consequently abandoned ? It may be said - tkat the shipwrights and: other artisans art line,_ sent enip - oyeo in 'the private yards,. may Le,takial into the Royal:Dock-yards ; this is rather a gigan tic measere, hut, stippoiing it Could be done, and the public yards were. sufficiently extensive to con striict the iminberof ships required for the service, and a greater number of ,ships than for merly inust always be kept up in future, what is to become of those men on the concluObn Of a peace are they all - to beretain.ed, though unemployed, at an incalculable expence, or are they to be - turned adrift to get their bread as well as they can in other trades, or to seek for subsistence in foreign countries, and devote - their skill and labour to con struct fleets for other nations Irthe former part of the alternative were adopted, the expence would be fliitlOtli ; if the latter, how could the• public yarrls. be supplied 'on' the- breaking out of a new war Would it be possible again to collect these • men, engaged as they nece ssar ily wou ld b e i n s o t t .a h t e e i s • e i o l n c ce is risisuitie , o c rexiled by nec e ss it y i nto f ore i gn nt, I think, to state the case by NVILLIAM SCITTPN, South Molton-strt ee t h e p a p er , Letters firth e Editor, .&c. (past pa d ), I; Grosrenr-squarr, • must be addressed. t a ° re ct l el ot ti pe e the .. , lint, ' Sir, Suppose a ll the objections ‘+,,'..0 have-ttrgii!d . were-Over-ruled o r refated,are e rre j rt i e ti ( l i gi i n ly en v t i c of sN , :n o y f tp n r a i l l i a ‘v te lio ii i i e te o l V pared to consent to the estal:l;shment of an, ATI C Al.kniNs,auti to transfrr that art, upnl; - not oaly the greatness but even ihCsecutitP! .. country depends, to one tit most (hit° ''' 41 sCssions ? ..1 ant not one of those wk?-01..' any very strong apprehensions far eV 8313 4 2 ` Eastern dominions but that which is Put .. ',.. to be a bold mats indeed who, after the tto l ..1 Pappeo is by no means:impossible, 1-4.. changes which have, within these tweltYuld tr .taken place ; who, after • witnessilig tic . 11 , 1 .!, sion of the most,powerful emptres, vvll,ll.'e,'/„,,! to asscr.t, that nu danger in that quarter is ,r . 4 4 1 apprehended. Our-power in- the East ivAcri'i _., century ago; brought to the .verge of ile-' 4 '. , ; t. and, formidable formidable. as we now are, is it ce0. 1 : 11 , ~ Jill the (longer will never recur If it shoolii,t;i ii not the calamity be heightened by 11 04 ' 3 iti i,' •-, I prudently e s tablished such extensive 0.- - 1 nals there ?—AFC •we -prepared to I' I C , -i,ibl ;,' 'risk ? Can we calmly contenip late .' do r 0 ,p°,)::.arstill(c)hfsi'aitili:::evmeilpt(raenin°ftibe:iinigant(l):soif,"'itlrit ' ; ' '.: l ', and employed against ourselves ? for , ~il-1(' Ail: ';fiP to the ships of force .belonging to the r), (bem , -;" Cohip3,ny al, the ir ditleient Es t4bl lslllll , C a tir , S ;bni 3 .' A belonging to thelport;Liv-burrig. 114 L'alenutt, being - mostly ships ofm:toatert' ; could, within a very .few months, P t , O s ji r • • intoships of war ! If may be said t 133 , k 03E6 11, chimerical danger, but who, I a sk3l:''''', o o , H eswti o llaci i it - Ilt e ; v : e wvci r ei , : t ll.ll l e'4 e r ev t tfe l le a 'rs t i : le g e' le e r'n'i c e: ' t :t o l.°ll l) ‘P' e le°tl- i ell ' i e st%: ! 6ie n cli ° ':l:l ; eite° ' rycn:ct ii '1 : 1'1 : °1111t 44 ' : I'lll e r r is i li fic i e t s , , n i i n ly a ° e v r r e a ' nt v that , l a ' g h w Y e ,e , s hbli:itautyil4itan":l;ceevellltrial,;:!:(o::l•c: 14:7 ...incurring it ? I Cart conceive the . iviv e. " l : r 4 co submit p ! t : r : bo g el miltingsrn p a a i v et e t t u t l t o y t °at thelfr:. order ri l present l lad) contended noted . 11 e e aC vsYliraetell°:lllll;c:llll:;saiait'lln:icii:::llticlgsti)l(tsrfliiareal:l,er:m,l.is:otnt4iltnsiegltsriirldti.ici:tr'ot°2liteP:ic.nsitilebitil't.ii'llae'll;i4lll:ycel4resileiii,:setslire:aiitlr"gonYlieil:iiii:',iitil'itsheasel°lll,t):4lll'.:f'.::lililll‘l' p; ' 1 '' ' .11'.. , .. 1: ?! . oa is a t i e l l l i l l ' i m bl a ii t ' ll e i et a l t ) i t ti ' ;a l a i: :: d e tel t !. .) : l l l:) l te t el ' tru e isatehiel;.inty theitit toitiitlirti;rseyt t t o i; i s .i n ' i t c, ? l , l - ! t i t : i '. 1' t pe t l i u t i l e e t r i s t and the the numerous artisa ns a'' " ° lr l4/1: e L e . t i is calculated to p ro duce to the -•: t `: h j e f, : . e ' erY tither have pointed . out the destructive c i l ec ;;:i. encoitragernut of s;iip..buildtnr; El i e lc' 0( 4 X View` to Salt• and emphivin'efrnt iii t t : 'l . mpire, mist have upon the ll"Y'" '.; 1 1; 1 ''' ''f' l ' have in other respects adverted 0 I t l hip. I . ' and-dange'r of-transferrio4 the, art o f '' oi li, ' l n , te , WI; to the East Indies. Itt tot t h,!l. 'tit- , of , at most, two letters 'more, J shed! het' );),, i ~, t° lll Y ,lO rcfute the arguments, whiclti o — t tsV,' ~ , I. cater of this measure-have tirged; 0 , .: l tl'l c . - slty, its consegnence of the allerd of-t,',,,,,1,!, ~,, truth is I t l' l l t l e i e x i t; o ' t v le il r l n b s e y s s i t l e e l: ll ,7 llll}6l9 - - :,!:.o.fii'ilvii::.°,lii'! ',l,Y': present, are contrary to a l oe's , - ti: :jot trio ac Ancestors. - ~ ~ . . ,we Ali Brutal, Mature 15, • -.. • .. , , c 71' 1t FROM THE LaspoN G AzETT ,, ' , ,; ~, AP t . ir:ul-61;eiTle.r1)., aaviDtts:7lllr7t,lEu.aN3:l3—rtA'ts7.lllltanjr6ll::rltle.f6::;/' ''4'''': NI .c. 14 C 3. S. - Parker, South Linabeth, urldcltite tit t Aril 6. R. Sl:lit b, law of the Minorief, at o of Enlv, clich.L.,t, litieil-drarr, at ''" e , • • ,„,,, tili l t l' ait' .April d. I. Taylor and J. raylor, C r ,pro... - 41,e, , April 6. T. Watfmd,York-street, }WOO"' tuallcr, at one. _ o ctet : M4rch ..ZO. T. Caithness, Bood-street,4at,chl,,,,r, al i l NlaY 8. J. Stinondl, Jertnvn-street, it siter"..4,l,i;./301!,•:, it, Aptit to. G.lnuat and' J. •Mouat, ',late C7 - ` ' it .. i Cumulous, grocers, at Ws. . Itris tl°,: ' ,'. 't 'April 6. T. Crawford anti W. Crawford,,PoF ' - ti g „ j ;I, , . ~, ot oleveo. • • . ...' Giii,,,..14- k, - April B. V. Hankins., Breaver-stree l l l it. ' ' 1 ,... t,tker, at eleven..lo ols '' '• `;' 1 ; April 10. P. Maclarett, VAgeware4loo, k tic,. I April S. J. Aldridge, Reid's, Berlis, gr 9°l.2 r ,P I .11 1 ' ".' .. ' ile ' ' Face Inn, Reading. April is. J.Sharpe; Stockton, Durham, 1:0'11) l l' yen, at the Black Lion Stuehtou..,. slo t:ii ,,. ' ' v : , April in. T. Porter, jun. 'Corsham, Avl its ,ti • t l at the King's-Arms Inn, Mel!:-.1ain, % 4 . ' L i!, : ',, 0 • wd,, April i 3. J. SihfordiCalue, Wilts, illi:tii)3, ,tlO I ift.''..'= the sauce place. - April li..t. S. Baines and J. G. Baines; Thldfar.H. Ali.' ' 4 : 'l ' at one, at the 'ramie pboe. ~.,,::, i • t itit April ti. E. Brown, Bridfurd, li - il" , '''. .' : ' • I : t a i. ,' tite same place. ~..;.!;', ' April 9. L. Corbett, Cheltenliara, shul , '" , . .,. the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham. ~,, ~., 1i11!,.', , :', April 8. W. J4ckioli, Knottintrley.l:of4'''''' 04 , , A eleven, at the Star :on, P•mteiract. ' ~tti„,, •7, lar, , .-. April iu. \-1 7 . Ru4 ; ., , ,', C.trd:ff, e.iiiin....*. -I " . ' '-',4 1 ri &Ot t?, - , A l • Ctnnwerci4l Ii•• ,sac, Bris..-01. W. Wolsan, Knottitmicy, Yirl'h ire ' '. 1' .".: ' 1; ' ,, N at the Star Mo p t'utitetra..l. G ; ... ' er:RTIFICAT.iS.---.1.11"1' ' ,el,,cr. , H. Phillips,' Port.,:-.3, ii3114111;1:, SW , A .. r. 11431.'"rt4, Chc:tpsidc, siirerAutittl. , t piN , k. ik, W. EtliiicAds and J. Edwad t, Loise, 1 -“' ' , . ~--..,,, I. T. ikok, Finch-lone, meichaot. ,,..' ..'.i. ~, Ir. Aylettpticw Bruad-street; ttpholste.l,;,,ii -, i.' ;, 1 -Pi e 1% Yir•nitthashand, NqtVgati:.'it:l,-Ai 1.3',1i1,:r10;.',',,:1 'l4) W. (3, U..tv iy v .... o i l L , Newgate.s tree, ul.' ~,,:,['. •it ..,..L_____2l_l_________7..--....;----:--" .i', 4 P , liltr; IS " re, , ‘ lti. • v • - ' . ' i l i4l ' 01. SA:lmlay tart, in Davowthit 'ilil tla si • ;.` Eye I it 5 . ./ U. - . . i .1. , ,', 10 " ;1, 144 Oat the 16 litlst., Ati:::!..::::::_;13:2...„0, . i Ett,, Lady of - •:.iltarles Thoruld Wood, Ef(l, v . . ~/,,,iiii, itl LA I I 1 " vl - SIA It II I lill?.- 410 0 , ~v i : 11 1 , Yesterday,- at St. Stephan% Col4l'll,ifible ' 41 , , , lope, of the Royal Navy) to.liarbara, .pr ii ,i. ...,: -IL, . otl l ' 0 11 ' 'IL blc. Esq. of Kinsale 1 rer4tutlq,,,:nrolf‘hrNeaelluiit.s.ri::,i6ld."N:iiiiliit.s:L*tr:nuni.rn.ile:.l*°:::',`:"}!':,::::::4.,,ri,e;:i .'ii1';VII:.41::. (7a SaTiitay morning, at St , M 3 ,11 ; Oar .gry 1 1 44' 1 the Theatre Royal, to Allis Jane Livw . , I,r o r - 1 41,„ lunitreper. of Hull. • ' , 'Artil il iva ' ..ic i , O - Mooday 1a4t, 1 at greyntol!no!nie, 0 ,, ~4iVii ill' Captain In the Royal Nay, A ) ' l O ,O l/ li. 1 ,fr 4 tt 4] Thoinag Cuming„Esq., of Cattidell - P,,,, JO tie ll''. , ,! • Yesterslay, at St. Plincras Cpti,r4, to 0 , , 0 10 ,- ( , , . Esq. of Shiplake-House Oxforaoh,lle,t,6ool,l,4;Kch;j,i, William Duncan, Es q . i'ltf LYnroolutoel'ate, y On the llt inst. at St. lilarrie*.llo„, 43 B. Riogham, n., N. to miss ',jugs,' .„, Long li.ingimano Esq. - _.......,•"'"- .....-_,—...—...:.---