The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-01 00:00:00

A CHARGE, BY THE LOfID BISHOP OF . LINCOLN, Delivered in May, June, and July, 12, to the Clergy of IU3 Meese.' It has always been my endeavour, my Reverend Brethren, on the now many occasions when it has pleased God to allow us to meet, for purposes I trust, of metnal benefit, to direct your :attention to such subjects as offered peculiar gronud for gratitude, apprehension, or caution. ,Ninerotts :are the blessisTs we are yet suffered to.enjoy— great arc the dangers with which we arc threaten , . ed ; and difficulties in the right performance of the various duties of our sacred order scent to increase. General irreligion and avowed depra vity, I need not again repeat, characterize the present age ; and bitter are the fruits they pro duce. But may we not gratefully hope, that the recent establishment of a system of National Edu cation, under the sanction of the highest authori ties in this kingdom, not only proVes the value of religious principle to be rising in public estinta l tion, but also provides a remedy - for the evils uni versally felt front its decay. To you; lam confi dent, it is needless to point out the particular ad vantages' al this plan to the community at large, (is diffusing knowledge under the guidance of , re ligious teachers, as promoting order, unanifnity, and happiness ;or to recommend f to ffilr most zealots care a measure so well adapted to draw together again those bands of society Which leave been loosened by many . lamentable causes. But there is one point of view in which it appears to me so strikingly important at the present moment, that I cannot but consider inns a matter of serious rejoicing to all who are anxiwis for the preserva tion of our national faith, and wlio week's! the various modes by which it is directly and redly assailed ---I mean the power with which this systematic instruction may be made to ape rate in support of, the ProteStaut Church, by es tablishing genuine christianity in the minds of the rising generation, should the legialaturesever he induced to renuive those safeguards which have been hitherto thought ;necessary 'for . its security; I have never regarded the BOunau Catholic Ques tion solely in a political light, because in my judg ment, it involves in it the safety of the Prows -taut interest in these kingdoms ; and I am per suaded: that the severing this question from all .religions considerations has greatly. Increased the number of friends to %that is esiled CathOlicaonan :cipiitioes Under this persuasion, I adverted in i(eneraL terms, at the'conclusion of my address to -you at our last meeting, to the attempt then re :cently made, to procure the rerid of the laws which render papists incapable of holding certain iodices and situations of power and trust ; end I sprotnised, if life shoOld be spared me, and cireum sstances should demand it, to enter nsorts fully - into 'the subject upon. :slitters! occasion. As the re hrated renewal of this attepnitsiore that time as .excited additional' alarm and anxiety in the ..sninds of-peraons s most'sincerely attached to our civil and ecclesiastical constitution, I shall now I),soctsed to inquire into the groUnd sad nature of Jilts disabilities in question, and to point out Abe danger, which, I s caneot hot fear,. would at ,teotlacompliance withh the present claims of time Papists. ytte principles of:a Church establishment, and sof totesation of those who dissent (rum, the Na- Ahanal Religion, can scarcely he said to have been 4;1001%14 understood, till tha time of the revolts tiait and perhaps we may go farther, and.allirm, s that it .was impossible to ascertain what yegula lions would be necessary upoo these important poiots, theconduet of Vapi , ,,tt,', tinder a .rrotestant establishment was seen nod known,a-- t 't-his was a new state of things ; aunt v ‘ liat wo u l d be its precise effect, what streggies apt{ what con- Jests might arise,famong men, whose religiotti faith was so famialitentally ditferent, was beyond the reach of human foresight. -\t the revolution, more.than it century bad elapsed since the reform ed religion wassestahlished in these kingdoms and.the knowledge of the dangers to tvhichsit had been exposed during that period, front the restless and „hostile spirit of those who still adhered : to .thea Church of Bonte, enabled the great andd s wise men , concerned in settling the tevolution„ to make such provisions as would secure the Protes , . tint establishment agaidst future attempts of Papists. The lretes against, Papists were en acted not upon 'theory, but in consequence of perils and evils actually experienced ; of fsets and events, the object' and tendency of which could not lie possibly Mistaken. SOtue of the laws enacted theu and soon after, both in Esel.ind and Ireland, have been repealed ; and 11,,:,5."ure of theta it is unnecessary..to take any, ice. lint - others are yet in force ; and. by cii e. laws, Papists arc riot eilowed to sit in Parliamettt, to fill the great Ofiices of status, to preside in our Courts of Justice or equity, or to coinmand our army. or. navy. These are die only di,l!hiiit ills. now, remaining , and iris imiterinl to oh erve do not in ttie slightest degree hi llhese the trt,e principles. of toleration, l'oleration aK it pmnission,-under the aiWiority , of law, to every individual to profc%is the ous opinions, which. he, nonce:Yes most eons(); resin to scripture, and, to wor6bin Ood in ;he ,nian :nes most agreeable to the: : diesates of his eons science. s Internal faith and external worship comprehend , the whole, its thin Clibjqet is conceroed, of religious service ; teed whoever en- joys unrestrained freedom t two respects, enjoys perfe& Yeligious toleration, The queition titetefore is, whether tint laws allow the tants of this country to lilitilAU.lll the thictrines, and exercise the ward - tip of the (~.bur.ttil of Rome, 'lt is well known, t.hat oar Liar's forbid neither' the rank: avowal of the Romii, faith, uot the Lill,- lie.xercke Of th R e obth w tuoyj:p :. Na e y more; the laws uot only psaaait, Jett they ~c 4 far protect the RoMish wershifa, that. they punish every instill or disturbance which may he offered to those' who are engaged j.n.the performance at it. There is, in fact, a regular Popish Hier:achy in lrel:md, und in some degree in England, of Bishops arel Clergy ot all their different ordctl: who are con secrated, Ardained, at appointed, to their, re hpeetive dignities and benefices, mid are all Owed to pronoutice ecclesiastical censures and inflict 12141(1/AY. `ontl*,ss. Os. 111 4 • 1 a ; its pel day. $ per Cent. lArtl. 4 ifOt . CA. 111, 1: e 7tlttt • .1 3 pit; ( lianlc 1,. 2. nn. i tut Openi:;A, 61i44 Lfmge !.7ii!y.—There k now tife, bon 9 c of Matthews, fordener, Amu.% ll, w - tt)inl limacil ;1;, - try O'Brien, ARot 103-4‘o/tr of hes lineal dest:end:ini;i reside with her. LONDON: Prititml . by 1:110Zj.477;,Y 4 ,:ticii , ), cI Ng. ` , 24, VAP. ,, k711-4:0t10, 1:1", ; (1.:e'-';t1 vet, C„V4I - J! -zardcti; Pi . .!,;:shetl 1)y WILLIAM AttN".' 1.:11 t 1:1PN, your puniAnuents tipou the mo.-nlie, of their own church ; and ail thic.;, 'Wit 11014 w ~ rriction or interference on the part , of out Coy ernment: ., great indeed is the liberality of sentiment which prevails:towards Papists, both iii public and pri vate, that Parliament has crested, ‘11(1 supports, by annual grant, an extensive Etin inary- for the eclat:kip:o ,of Popish priests ; aitul Protem all tS have contributed largely to the erection of Popish •,c,h,,apels,.' in'any . m parts Ireland. Such is the aCtual ~ , tltte,of toleration ,or toleratio, r of something more* that% toleration, in this king - do:a. And it should be iciwn'ked, that the lanf4.uage held by the ` their petition to J,:arliaittent, Vove . s (their con3cionstie of poes.: , ipg te14 , ,-ious liberty, to the utmost extent; . since their_ application, is only 'fir that degree: pOlitiiid power,: from :which they are at pre:spnt ex '111(letl. The late says to Papists, you troy fortri your °w i t r . erprions opinions, you inay icxereise.,your owo mode of, worship, hccausethcse aro,unalieltable ri t4 hti with which m civil Go t yerzunclit ought to interfere.--- But hi this, as in every other wition/li t w s are to be innate and to be executed ; public! offices are to be filled, and their various, duties dis , harged ; and into these situations of. power .and trust you are not to be admitted, because you hold Opinions in compatible with the safety of our Cunt; taint) . . both' in Church and State. If Nve search into the annals of the civilized world front the t remot.:-.t antiquity to the present time, we shall find that in all the varied forms of Government which prevailed, there have been in stitutions of a religious as %yell as of a political na ture. Every natio►►al ,constitution, with perhaps 4 single exception, has had ita religious as well as its political part; and these parts ,arc• generally, if not always, so blended and entwined together, that the one cannot be destroyed, w►thout immi nent danger to the other. , Self-preservation is allowed to be the first law of nature, as far as individuals are concerned ; and in every col lective body of men, formed into social com pact, it is a . paramount duty to provide for the protection and preservation of those 11;, , s and of that constitution, under which they have agreed to lire. These provisions . most necessarily be differentunder different circumstances; but, there steins to be one principle applicable to,evevy form of Government, namely, that those who are invest ed with the power over any community should be sincerely atached to the fundamental •from which the constitution derives its essence and OW racte'r. Protestantism is an essential part of the British constitution ; and. therefore the constitn thm does not allow the King to be a Papist, be cause a Cling could not he, expected to maintain a Protestant :establishment. It is ~%!so-: a prineiple of our constitution, that the King should have advisers in the discharge of every part of his Royal functions—and is it to be imagined, that Papists would advise measures in support of the clause of Protestantism ?---A similar observa tion may be applied ist the two House 4 of Parlitt ! mem. Would Popish Peers or POpish Members ofahe fionse of Commons enact laws for the 'secu rity of the Protestant :Government.? Would they not ratian-; repeal the whole Protestant. code, and make Popery again the established religion.of the .conntry It has, been asserted, that because Papists are good soldiers and sailors,.they wo4l be honest and faithf tsl ministers of .state. This is by no inennsin necessary inference. We admit that too much can not be saidln praise of the cheerful obedience and mid:witted , bravery of those of our Popisi, fellow subjects, who have engaged in the service ,of their country. But soldiers, anti sailors are instruments in the hands ref others.; they act as they are ordered,' and hitherto they have been under the command of men devoted to the King and to the Constitution. It is otherwise with respect to Ministers of State. It is their business:to direct----to fraum to propose measures of foreign policy and internal . Government. Whoever is acquainted with' the public concerns of,this country, must know, that the whole complicated machine of its Government is conducted by one 'person, or by a small number of persons, of superior energy and talents. how "Telt then, must be the danger in having these felt persons disaffected to one of the essential parts of our constitution? Let us suppose, that there had been no test-laws, no disabling statutes, in the : year 17.15,, when an attempt was made to over th,roW the Protestant Government, and to place a Popish Sovereign upon the throne of these king doms ; and let us suppose, that the leading men in the I lenses of - Parliament, that the Ministers of State, and the commanders of our armies, had then been Papists. Will any one contend, that that for midable, rebellion, supported as it was by a foreign enemy, would have been resisted with the same zeal, and suppressed with the same facility, as when all the measures were planned and executed.bysin cere Protestants, who knew and felt that the con test.in which they 'lt ereengaged, was to decide, whether this country was, again to be plonged,into all the inistrifis of Popish tyranny, or to-continue to enjoy all the blessing,s of a Protestant. Govern ment, Such a change of,ciriumstances miAllt have caused tt very different result : from that, which was iii List sr.t depisiye aS to put an end to all attempts to establish POpery by force in these ;Does any, one employ in hiSpriv:ite concerns those wli,n.A lie thinks disaffected to his interest who he knotVS WOUld I:6oiCe . ill Ilk diSgn:Ce raiii I'- 4\lld place Men, who s e principle , ; would lead them to introduce flopery arb't - ;at y 110 WOI • iii pnblie , iituations; the duty of Which is to maintain mir free civil Constitution, iltid to protect 0111 Mire PrOcbtillit.est.thliSlitnent 'Were Papists invested with po , N er , they conld not: litit be solieiton, to overthryw an establishment, which they believe to be. heretical and founded in error ; ana t o s o b s ti_ titte th.lt relig*ln to which they 'exclusively c ,, ltinlc4l. 1110 re sincere Ps u Aro, the 11ii rt vager they must be upon thL, p° at. i _ l'u PRICL c Sft)Q 1)!; S",“ il.til'i'.„l:.A;f,,4l,lA'-',4 , ;‘V:i•-:,', INY'LMNCE .R 'l:l2:l.',4p.i\ArriVl;i • Li ;it - trt %ttrn,pt to remove,certitin Poll; vol . ' 1 ecti the PNsent It:el:Ik/list! and 1,;() Eit:OtEST. r 4 Is 3, Esq. Itarri.sl.er at Law. (Continued from our Paper of the tilh " Something probablywill be oP.Mted, about the great number of boroughs, which „ T rk .„„ r y bus now at its command. However,t l r-1 is a very hackneyed .trgument : and really, whtl, (lit his been given for the influence by the Treaqtry may he suppos - ed to iutrcba:,e it is not a little unt , casonulde to make 1 10 ,., ( 1, ev charge, about the seat i thetsm.lves. The rf.,l(.lin- ists are welcome to•direct their antic k in the ,1„ 10e . Of 'an objection to the influence seats, or in the sbnpe of an objection to the 4,4.„., „so purchastli, but not both in the one 41“1- the other. nesidei, is there any thing new ttis ,power of the Treasury ? is it soniethiu, l .sprouted up since We equipoise of thc , ti• was settled at the tevolut,on ? Any • take the trouble Of looking into Mr. Joi , y' i ; Tical Retleetiom, will find th,ot the Cro , 0 1.- .Ways been heavily powerful in the elect i House of-Commons, from a period as e;3; reign, of I.l3iiii) and 111ary : and, indeed, weyijit otherwise, I know not bow it would be po,',3i7r)le to conduct the ordinary business of the country for a single - fortnight.. But it is thought that the -.number of placethen now in Pariiankein. is gremly ,beyond what it %vas in auy former perio3 of our history.--. The. facts, as .stated ley _Mt% , 110§e, zi r 4 shortl y' these: That in the Parlif.tments from the yearl732 to the ar-176`2, inclusively, the number of niem .bers, holding_ places of profit, (luring pleasure,. ift Ur era Britain, tinctuato from biNT y -tiy.e to ninety- , six. 'That, in the Parliament of 1769, it was ; in that of 1775 it was seventy-eighti in that ofl7Bl, it was sixty-five, Vic,. &c.. In the _ • present Parliament, we 'find it. tobe exactly forty, being rather less than One-half of the average number for nearly :half a century preceding - the you' 1781. " Of pensions and sinecures there appears t, leave :been. no .increase • whatsoever: readers, no doubt, will he not :a-little ;iurprised, when they learn that, (exclusively of the occasi onal pr;imaentP,ry grac,ts voted for eminent ser icei, an.l exclusively of a few sinecures, which appertain to the Conrts rof Law, and which Government has no concern), the whole annual amount- of pensions and sinecures, in England, 6cotland, and all the foreign settle 7 ineut4, is only two hundred and furtyLtwo thou sand:pounds. " The revenue of Great Britain, observes Mr. is more than sixty millions a year"; the charge on which for pensions and sinecure em- Ploy:Dents, at bonze and abroad, is between three farthings %tut: one penny in the pound.' By_the -e t xtinction' therefore of sinecures and pensions aalerton paying itaxes to the amount of 01. a Year would save about four shillings. Sueli a sav ing we are far irons thinkinV.bhonld he treated as trilli;ig or insignificant ; it would, become, the author to. do scr em the other iwoM, . hr would this fall short of .the expectation that has been held; out.' • ~ . " Still it is of course, undeniable, that. the re cent eirebtustances of. Europe have greatly increas ed the public expenditure; and .it .sceins to 1) e apprehended:that this increased' expenditure must isestow , ,-tipim the, MirOters, as far as it goes, thesatne.sort of influence which a rich man, by merely qiending his ,moticy, enjoys in his ow n, neighbourhood. I. Formerly this really '"was the 'ease; tor while Government .could select thexon. Aractors, the obligation, even of a fair preference alone, would creiter ;a considerable influence in transactions so extensive; but now, as the com petition is generally open , (except, perhaps, in .some retail purchases, and iii certain cases ofout tit where secrecy is especially -requisite) the Go verninent bus no choice of the deale” . who • shall supply the public ; and these persons, therefore, obtaining the contiacts only from the lowness of their terms, man feel no. private obligations td the Ministry which .has :employed them. " ;But though 1 thus admit that the public ex penditure is far greater it these titues,,than it was wont to be, while Europe remained in what may be cancel her natural btrtte, yet I inie,t ab re mark that the increasels in reality by no mea ns what to a careless observer, it. would s et:tit: rapid, diiring a great number of years, has been the progressive diminution of the value of money. There is a calculation by. Sir George Shuel b utp, in the BSth volume of the Philosophical Trillium dons, whence it appears, that the proportion be tween the value of moneyat the end Of Queen Anne's reign, and .itS : Nalue at the time of that .calcdiation, was nearly as 257 to 5(2;2, ; that is to s ay, the sum which would have parch , e,3ed three quarters of wheat at the death of Anne, tvould purchase only fifteen at the ,tiine of Sir George z.ilitickburgh!,scalculation. • x WIICIA it is recollect od how great the depreciiitif.n lAbeen, even since the latest„perCod : included • IHJ jr• G ' ' 11 (4 1 (1)11114,11. - "(alid 1 am not n0 , ..v , ..0.:;.;.1ki, : ;;; Of BilDk tiisthiguiihed from but of the ' eireul4llg 'DP.44.1111)- 7 1. nut lac. can6dt-red c • -as,going much 4 1 . 4 r for the Sake Ql rci9l - 10. niiinhers, tlyat the surie sum) *hich •,, • would i•.?,-„,a puichased thirty-three qini.rters of wheat t h e d e ath o f Queen Anne,for at toe tie- CeSi;.: . A.l of George J. an , d at the time Ceorge ,Slincli.burgli•.s calculation, Would scarcely patella: t ie itdozen,at this day ; or, in other,woro, th a t mo ney bears now • little niorti than ;third of raitte,which it bore in the reign of Anne or of George: J. if . two or three millions I.;terling pry, therefore rcquisite 0.1 this, day, to purchase what oue ninety years ago, the eNpenditureof two or three at thii day will,alrord to the Ministers :.o gpntter iufinence, Hiatt ti ! ti vronid have derived in- the last century Troia the expenditure:of one: (To hr c,r.tiaw•ri.) , , Tu Tll2, EDIT,),E OF 186u5.. °" ' "V.:ICCiNAT:ON. Str., It. i N'clorPApei'ltas been open to aninutdvi.!rsionl ' 'Oti 'Cow P.nclt. from tilllC to time, 'and 114.; Cal - braced both side; of the question, I need mi.:. apologize for trLutbling . you with, the fat:l/Wing' case. • .. - . . Far bP it from my intention .to ,ilecry the pm:- dee of Vaceination, which I consider, olio of-thi={[ greatest dis.coveries of the pres.ent age, t!provitle , cti shall be tOund to stand the tttst cc eirmerieticeti . . - t..' But, Mr. Editor, thilties;:iou is not ..ti,..L.12 , ... 4,- t ;let{ tled in our time, by a set of ~ hut-headed z3;;;;lutsis or party ca-;iller-;, litin'l , .!.l v . ,- prt l jt...tlice, wasnitl 1.4, ..., interest, or -oyer-:twecl •by •pt)Wer. Men ,Y , --ro ai 3 k . 4 '', yace thc art they process la practice- "° t, , '': truth mull l). ,....4; t.:,..ax . , .I.ller fray---a ...,:,. 13 4iitilc. , ,,,t man, who coilsidev , . tit . ,‘I,); ..• ct ,:;_ it-rAtltf,:i to the wcifirc of n;::::,:io.ti; ~,. t,-) eosaributc his mite to the otock of pub . ~ .F, ' ,rniaton. 'it is to be sought for frotii tic; •::dated, facts asd observations of iniPartill 1:, ' . developed with accuracy, and detailed with. t"; : ...i and uaoderation, :old by . these hand-. 1.1 e,o;‘") to pcytlerity to determ.ine i for, like, Al oth,', :,.- it th:.'•)veric.s in nAccliclue, it imi:z.t iipiti inat.-: L ' ts :a.;;:ished 03 the ba-i-: of it own i::.-- tri'''' i': ',''''-'-', or fAI by its ine . .1 , ..1 , :y. !....,!.•./.1 h,,-, that I, ia. :. , :r..1; '..y(i. aled_ , ,:!ine ; ---villv I!) ..) ,I " . J"l` i pot %-',.., ciii,tion lie ilzlijet to t 4 S• 111 "' laW i- ::' ::''...t y, I CO!:' , .:er it even 'as adding to its iilipol.l. 7 ikac.,:, ;11;1 - :i11‘1C.11:6 it iityS oi,eii a 101(1 to f r eetioita' of discat6lo:l". But theii,in tile mune of yrtideucer , ] ' 1 ti; ; t silen dl- , .„eussions be co,i'lti...:te't 4 , :tli a s pirtt 13 7 , 'f tl i e ': n e ui l i i i?l l l " , I:iaiirilY'eCierNyVSCOllllSititileerilleVieciigtiluiL f at ti t 'l l't e elt7ct ; tion of truth for:.;ot. Atvika.t.! 4 .4e-ristei, .Innicll., ILL 10, maji3 Taro anaica. Vei i itas, • Under!these impressions, awl actu,ite'l by thi. '" spirit alone ; 1 subjoin.the follow:14g of Sinall - Poxsucceediug;Vo.ceination. • - ,' b v ` ll )'''" --' Stielg, and lwr child, a •,,, ' . .. ' li Mi'c'e Ycjr 3 old , ••'—.-.•'• both •Yzi-c-inated , \vial Ayon) ''' ''-' . ' -' - :, , t-tit , itiol4. i. , :!. .:1,,,,,(100, it: the: ,A,, T.,-;; ? .0.:, : : -3,..), (~ .ce. inserted _into cacti arm, — :., went tiirou..,- site .complaint in .the mutt regul° 4. l and desirable • manner. Indeedi no pains ve r '''''': spared to give the virus its full antivariolous. del fatal instance' -3.) - tiv,.:t both mother and child were looked LIP"' as perfectly "secure. A• few months 'afterwards it was her lot, t 9 •;.; e " flier •with.her child, to accompany her hil•iban;l4 4. private•sohlier in a regiment. of the lnie , " flit' • l'eni"Pla- Uii . the reginten s t ' ili.seinbell;i".: 13,". Lisboo,:slie•was left with, the other wowALl"i .,t l.'•', corps; at tbe , depot at ilelein, where the Sur i tr i Pox was- th,eil :.prevalent. Bo ,h herself und c.! , c •i ... • (i'clYitig, perhaps, on her security) tool till: - it ° 4- 1 1 , tlon : the latter died of; confluent. 5Pa 1142°:. ".,;(... a its utmost malignity ; .and•she escape , .feria hi g .s sevetelv, with the. partial toss of o ne ide ko. , l', I corat,:ss, is the only instance, ib Bt '_,,.. 11 "'" 11 im.der iny obserbatiou of such an event': , lt 1y..,...; ) however, rude ti slroug jwipritOtiitriA.P lr .inim . t. The facts ue tivithfullit !deflated, tilil' : ' conceive I have discharged , a 04101 flue. 1.() ' , ,0, „ , ill CUlMllUlliCiAting it tt thc%Lit;:Jiic, 6i0.“.4. :,:..- •{ as competent judges as iiiviiell of the value r '' portatice.of its applicutioa, A .ka LEND TO .Titt)Ton , Dee. 26*, 18/12. , . . I N IAItiEOROUGIT-STREE'r. "-- /Viinarti ' rifilie . l ' 1 • c a l : d r g u ed : l `. vit i ll tealityr a quantitN ()I live pli#,' ai . ~. Lorhiey, the - ") propert of "Alr. 1)111 ' it i ' breeder, 6 t:Cheslutm, Bucks. I The prisoner, it •d.ppeared, w:As itl the ' l '", -- , , t t„,, .• supplying- liveptteasant , sto the ntenntrerieo f ': ri c '-', &c. illid . the de ad ones he, c ound a redy Iluiv ittt , '-. 1 . atnongst the 'Loudon pottiterers: _Mr'. Pwyatr 1 0 . .. breeder *Of pbedstint,;, and m a ny t respttss!, s :: ° ,4 rob . beries'ltad been eonitnilted on hi,i'popett:r: It'o in!orri t t . ation w.<ls given abotit London oi -. 5 "" . ' , i leicTlP ~ fmtb 1 .. 0n . s having been conuftittedocito a 03 ,- * ,,,,, it o f the 1)11.1ouer, w h o ~,,,..,,A su src;•tc . . l . ' l f it ' turday se'nilight the offender loci di4pbse l ' i t av phen,.,:ants to the proprietor of ;t I)ii.d.-sitop ,rtriier petei , titet, .witb a pronliAe to ~;et bill! trt triter :toleSuPp!y, and ye.4terday lit took twentY-sevenliont sturts thither ; but in the interveiliw." tinleceiotl gat:m.(la) , f;e'nuight, infovaiationhi-i i'i , ".: l '''',, t ,,,X\ of the ri'senier's practices, and he wa 4 '''' ' av itit , ' with a donkey Aso, Iviaieb 'bad been.stol,e9o Al t t n :if t e i e e n e b i r l p r iv i s s ' e l t i l l t e ro . P r y , ij- :' l l l ) e t. ,r n I N i v e: l t s u a d d e e t 11 1 1 11 1 e 111 ' e l ;l ex t t : 431':1 j l‘ p i r r t .i , i ce ! L ) ;:i i . t l Y . t g u lil t 'l e rtl ( l . i7a r' i l y t ka :t e x t it ; l i t i; t l'3 l ) t t r'( l ; ; : e c ce h 'i N 't4 a l ‘ t e l ) t i ; , - y . i l l 'li g :t i ! i s i -e i a: tserta it ce4lni t ' 2 r-tt ( elt it l i i . : : : :: : :1 °1 1: ::;':'.4' : : keeper to provoke -------' him to fight it duel. >. ITATI-IS. f ton,E qq ,, . 1 ,•,. , ' s;:- .- ~..,. ..-,,,,, .1..-i.ay ...... ~-...;.10 mi.," Ph.ilittbtent , . i ,i,vvy -Extraordin try; -B . OLI '' f i : via t,, , ; :;•-•t, of a t:aol. r t ' elis 2 ' • 1 ',I; ',:--.';,, ' ' ''. -' ~..,, litilti, C....“; 1....it1y 0. -1 ' ,-', ",•• ': a I)ati7liter , . , reci)/-1: ofq ::, '"P ':' 1) lighty-strret, IVErs. 'l'ool % . ,t,e liAlli, „, • , "."',, ~ ~ , • ' ' ' .'•?,e Stnitk, Bit in '` -„,%; t eci)ant:Dt'"* t hr 1 -6 1 , , (); ',,, . u ...i ~ i , , ,„. '''''' . •: : 2.',lontague-sLia;it'l%, ~ r _______ • ' ' „ At I.iis 1.,, ,- , , , • I'. ,r, ~ -.-,, .'.i' , 1:,..-ct, Gidcc-n roln.,'''',,,f )7" .t gt. ,,,. .... • ; •., Barrister lit Lt.w, Anu 'at l '''' Latv., . : ,f-triey• , E.-7th •,-,.• ' "' ' .- .' ~' ...ti I.ihiltist,Atibert, 17'34' - pslit, Cro'”" -; (;,,•-• . ' '''. : • at his htiase on ..... , On t!, ,' ' ' 1 • . % 4fl- „,. 5C:11,,, ~. • ‘,. •,,• ! .' vear, at her .otes hn;',,,',1,6'-',. 1 ~, i ,4,,,,,,,it,; : f ~, ~, , it:t . , ,. l 4 : ? li , l r l e' s 'i t C i t e ;;-t1 . 1 . .. t : ect.: :::::: 7'...., , lr 4 „,; ''' -' ' • ''' , •.,,- Varic4lo4ei .. , , , • • Jai 01"! st: ,-.' '. - . -.. ' t 1.*,,. , • . .; ; ;,. : ••:L1.,,. i., , ,,, • 1 1 :%11- 2 i. i ~,. i , ,• • ~I;a 11,,- , •• ) . , -'. '• „.;:-.4.l)anitt, trather tnii ii.ir:, 14 , , , ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ,‘“,,, of %Veils, and one ot I ,l'. ~ , , ~ . - ,'. 11i...2,i the Prince I:Lege-Wt. jti.„,ni/ ~ i , 4,1 ;, , , ~ , , Sir ,0vt);...il Copy, 11:4;t. of tr` ,• ; . , t• ,t ct o 9 f(. , , , , - ,tpita.tia , Caat ut t_.• 1.1, thei n I 31.- ~ 0 ; Ji'' ~ hit.; . ' ' ll 'f'. A jilt,f 4, r I ) : -I D i' g ' : ;.. , ' : .:: • : , k: ' I a; : : r :: . : :. 1 : I' l l E 1 : I: 0 : t: .i : : 11; tt ,;' l . ) k " :": " 3 :1 :". 1 ' 4" : - - )0 ' 1 )11 11( , 3 . Al' LONDON 1311Int;F, '.1%)--,t,jt' „, t I‘l,,lt u n t I t, Cat*runot-squalt, ":'