The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-25 00:00:00

in your (Cot 11,agwal)hail teCtiv/ed "letters from many person who espO ased that side; regretting much the intemperance.of those among Nehout lie would class'thellon.'General, who had by that iutemperaneetimpeded the progreSs of the cairns they pretended to advocate. General 14:.TnEw.-confessed he might be wrong in having used the word smuggled, bot persisted in the opinion that the Petition had been forwarded in ci clandestine manner. Neither himself nor his collrague. could ever get a sight of it, till FIV lets ;tit he had. seen it by chance in Cashel, iirui again about an hour ago, in the hands of the She riff; to -whom he had made the ol,,ervation rela tive. to the .signature of the Noblemen's nainel; . , which he did not consider to be their own.. He was sorry the jinn., Colonel had alluded to what he had ;;I:lc1.11t.. the hustings,hut since he had done So, he trusted the House would indulge him with a few words, As for his repeating his sentiment, he only waited till to-morrow for the Catholic Qu'estlon, to tell his Majesty's Ministers that he l• • .• • thought them incompetent; and that every man ought, to assist in their. overthrow, and in itece lerwing their downfall: He was convinced he had never used the words imputed to him, as he en,- ' tenanted tha utmost respect and regard ,or the Prince ttegent, and could never have culled on persons to be led on against the l'hrone. From that Illustrious Personage; to Whom he under stood he bad been represented ii having spoken disrespectfully Of him, he owed the highest grati tude for the knithiess . and attentiqn which he had ever received from him, aud he now declared; be fore Gml and his, coati ry, he had never spoken to h s disparagement. All that he said:Was, that he would not have the Catholics to. Petition Par liameot.or the Iggislature, ,hut . demand their pri yileges'as a right - which belOnged to thr.!m. c o l one l 13,Gw144, pro f esse d to k now no thi ng of the mode of applying the Signatures alluded to ; and re-asserted, that the lionotival,le Gent ral had .called on the populace to derrfand and in sist on their rights; prornising, .at the tianin time, to lead theill t it. _ _ The SiTAKE:iiinciiiiced if the lionotirablecien. tlennin2 had any reason to doubt that the signa tures Were those of the persons they purported to be . • Colonel I.3Acwitt. answered,' " None in the world.'' The . SPEAXER. 60;1 asked Geneeal Mathew, if be would take nun hirnSelf to assert that they were tint General ii,..llCilaW replied he had been informed .• Petition w,ls received, read, and (mitred to lic•owthe table. 41ItD. MAYOR OF DUBLIN.. The Lora .Nlayor 9nlilin was admitted to , ,the Bar of Luc v th the Sallie formalities 415 the Sberill'A Of London, anol presented a lyonl ~)rpf,riition of that'City against the lodil Company's Ckarter, lie op.d on being admitted a second a Petition iroiu the same hotly unqn;lified grant of the Catholic Ifts 1,01.1. hip appei;red in Lis official I,V;S: Wa, a pretty t..tencral buzz - in the 1 Louie c u ptlttit% the question for his being c:;iiie;: i~~ Lord DesAar presented a Petition from Gen . tli men, and others of the County of Kilkettny..'--- His Lord hip prefexed his motion, by Stating that it was very mimeo -Ay signed, and was worthy of attention coining from one of the mos,t Catholic Counties of Ireland. But it me, rited ittention still More, font its speaking the 'opinion of an. erilightene,4 and honourable class Ot men, ve#lio did not draw their coeclusious from theoretieal, principle's, but front experieuee ref what, was every day before them, and what they tact perpetually in every walk of life, It canto from persons ,!'ally competent, and enjoying the best, opportunities to form ajtist and correct judg ment. Jr was eyen si., , teed by many, and, among others, by the highly respectable Chairman of the Ali,eting where it Was agreed upon, who had been friendly to the moderate requests :of the Catho, bet were..routal to the resi:itinee of their WI , . del333lds. • , . ,t'!Al` Nl:',WPOVT . attaOhed kis value and. Alice to this Petition than the Nobte Lord. stone d.. that, the Meeting was not called by the • s'Sheritt, and intimated that he, the Sheriff, disap proyed of it, and that in consequence of, the op- . pk„ p itioit raised aga;ust it, the ; Meeting ,was by the Chairman without taking the sense .of the assembly/upon the, question of adjourn ment, moved by persons of: the greatest:property Till the,. Country. „lie; froui indisposition, had .not been able ta attend it hiotself; but the two Coun. ty Members were th,.!re . to:oppose it, and it was :oppiised liy . persous of the first consideration, wi,oge, property amontited to fifty times more in the County titan the Noblelinit's and all his as After being defeated in the first in stance, they had hoeVeVer to 3 priVtite * .•44l*fie, and effeeted their pnrpose there of smug thanigh tbia : vitrioes and fkibeietited docu- Oent, to sigtil bleb they hod enticed people by A:vety inenni-in their - power. Yet, be affirmed, it was disapproved ,of by seven-eightlei :of the pro petty iu . Lord :NSAIiT said he Was glad the }lemur- "able Elarouet had. avowed he .was not present at this meeting, since it alloired him to ,deelare that ail he bad-stated: was destitute of foundation. The ,ketition hit'! beeretwice react, and was:signed by liiinsclf kiwi many others before being submitted to the A/".eeting. The,4frcumstanees attendant up on this :electing, kis sonic -of those who had ..es pouted the advocated'by the lion. Baronet, were extremely sorry for what had been clone one the oceasion, and, had since exprerAed their regret at being coneerned in these tranasictiPls, a 9 VVCI I . 113• a hope thlit itothiez• migitt.be said to :call for ex plenetion on the subject, he lamented.to be fil; , liked, to notice. But the. ilf.m.Barouet had tack c ,,,,r g e4 which no man of diameter 'or honour onitii sit:Silently and bear 111114 p -iced. ilim.{ineriiVJ ii rule Wits attaehed to :the keiition, of which he I,erfectly approved and there :was ,Only one in stead of both the comity Iy/embers' at the meeting. lint it %Vaii4 singular that those :so earnest antl loud for. emancipation and f'reed'om :thetuselves, would EiNf pril.t At tbt Surt Otvid Tint allow these bcn&fits to be enjoyed by others. It was strange that the Catholics and their friends who were- permitted by the Protestants, to meet Owl( day without interruption, within a very short distance of the .place of this. meeting,. and thel.) l to issue their mandates and thre;tts as they pletoo, wonld not suffer the Protestants to mea only once without breaking in upon' them. Ought this priyilege not to be allowed to the lower order of Protestants, who Were more nearly and vitally interested in this question than the higher orders Should they, who m . q the Catholics upon an equality in every walk of life, be debarred from the exercise of this right, and should the Hon. Baronet, with that aristocatic pride which he Its. sinned to himself, place the rental of every man in the county before them, as a scale on which to measure their opioions ? He would disdain to enter into an aretnnent on this subject. The Noble Lord then detailed the mode — of calling, and the proceedings of the meeting, Abundant notice was given, and the Protestants friendly to the Petition were summoned together. But they were broke in spent by persons- . of another de scription, and by a number of Ci!tholics; and, up on a watch-wind given, a cry was set up, to pre vent anyone - being heard who was inclined to de liver his sentiments/in support of the Petition ; so nine)i so, indeed, that it was only by lond clamour they were informed that the 'question of adjourn ment had been mAyed.,; tinder these circumstan— ces, the Chairman bid the assembly, and they withdrew t 9 it more orderly and qtkiet place It was cm ion, to notice, th it after they had re ff tired, a, few Catholics, who protested against the, meeting as illegal, remained hehind i and notwith standing this sentiment, appointed a, Chairman, and agrued to certain Be:olotifms, which, how ever, being afterwards their conduct, they had the good sente . not to promulgate. As to they being figned through spurious ,nteans; he denied the. fart, and with regard to. threat , : be hug used, that was nett . lone , by the'promotet of flit itinO, but 14 the either side. , He knew te nants who were threatened by their landlords if they signed the Petition, anti required to signi against it, some of whom had deelared . , that they would not he induced to st.;ll apinst their eon science, their King, and the securit•ci of the con stitution:. Many of these per:ions he .bad eclvi eel " ( I; to sign 1.11 - is Petition, as it mig4t,draw down . more ipdividnal iojury on themselves, :than their Single names would do service On the parchment. The House, he trusted. Would receive it for what it purported to,he, "Abe Petition at the under, signe,! ; and speaking the sense of the real pro, pori . ic:l of the ProtestUnt population of the ea:nay. Siv ,4 JollNNENyro,lCtexplained. The Petition.was,thvn read, and ordered to lie t)ti the titl)lo'. • The Cuoict4Lott .of the Excnratirm presented a Pc from the ,Eren6 Protestant Refugees resident in LondOn and Westminster, against the Catholic `Sir. JAMES GRA,II/0 a 1 presented Pdtition to the name effect, from the Pariah of Mary-le-Bone. ThisTetition, he observed, was moit numerously and respectably signed, by househeiders, whose phres of residence were appended to their. ;lames', Tiny were not roused by Protestants to t a k e this step, but they were rou.,ed by the tone and manlier in which the Catholics ~idvaoced their d land . IsAuttAnn presented a Petition from the protestant inhabitants of the King's County against unlimited eonceions to the 'Catholics. lie stated, that tkci Petitioners dill not object to the repeal of the laws,affeeting the Catholics, on certain conditions ; but they earnestly prayed, that should the I rouse feel tiisohed to concede theSe thal oil'!` 'civil and religious establish nicks may be protected i and he took that 'op portunity of stating, that though he should vote for a Committee to take these cliiii s into Cori« slderation, he would not I , i;rce ICI that hail mit for , its ohjeetsinlicient seett city akaiwt foreign dominion and influence, • *. 'Mr. usTAvos Rocnrotvr presented a Petition front the Protestants of the Comity t)f Westineath against the Claims Of the Catholics. These Petitions, with Mit front.theArchdetteou and. Clergy of Nottinghant„ presented by, Lord Newark, ,and several others, were alireceiVed; and ordered to lie on:the table, Mr. iltirrtuwonit said, that he kn6r7 from certain authority, that the Petition had riot been' nuanimonAy a4.;reed 49 at the Meeting, but that there had been as mdority I:iyoiti• of it, I:),Le Petition was then ordered to Ha "on the t a lk : Jr.!ir. W. pre,unteil a Petition from the Meniher: of.,the Unitariom Society South why conceiv.ing themseh'es a;.:•!;iied by thp penal prayed fot' rclVer. Cn.lercti to lie on the tqlile. Mr. TrusKissotz presented « Petit on from hiS con:,titoents in Chichester, praying that Parlio-. nient should take into Claims of thulionian Catholic's, .pormint to the Resciln tion passed during the last Sessi,ort of tbe foriner Parliament. Il.uomssox then .went on to 5ti4,;,,, that much misehiennut been done to bf the Catholics in Chichester and its nei:Atibour:uui, by the distribution of hand bill4,,:eolltAin'il)g extracts from what he called publication, titled, " 1,1 statement of the third 4 the Pe nd Laws regarding theltOnian'Catbnlies," Sir JO UN \rr.sypont that/the distri bution iif'such pr;nted paperi wai not confined to Chichester; but had been txteauled to Y4shire, Lancashire, and other parts of EnOond. He characterised the work its all ii # aniotis iihrication ; and was surprised that, Govermneut had nut taken any steps against the Printer. or It.• Mr. FITZGERALD said, Ile had listened with Considerable pain to the whole_of the prOccellings upon these petitions, and lamented ro find that 1:1117 were coining to the consideration of such numerOus. petitions, and Of Sit 1I au importfult question, in such, a temper. As a friend to the Catholics, and to their cause, he latnented the manner in which. their aclVoCatvs thought proper tOimpport their chi:tins, and he regretted to sAy, thet every person. :connected ' with Govern l ment was altuOit compi:l44 Cpl w4ll - ill to the e;tholie ea Ise, from the intemperate Ittit goict , ;e of those Who professed-to be its friends. If the Right Hon. Baronet li'ail•becn in the louse !in a former day, when the publication in question was alluded to, he would have heard his Right lion. Friend (Mr. Peele) diSclaim, on the part of -Government, any knoWledge ',whatever of that work ; fie would have heard hi m declare that he had never even heard of it, until it was put into his hands some time alter it WaS piinted.. The Right. Hon. Baronet. would also have learnt, if he bad been in the blouse on the former Occasion, that the printer of the first two parts of the. penal, laws affecting the Homan Catholics was not pro scented forpubikit . wg their statement, but because he lcul accused the Lord Zaiciltcoaut of Ireland of a fool and . nailignant murder. For that libel the pri,;!er wa..; prosecuted and convicted, andwhat was defence which he set up ? why, that it was mit flue Lora Nentenant, but the LOrd Chief Justice who was guilty of the murder ! ! With respect to the work, intitied the '''Third Part of'the.Stqte mount," and tie declared, that when . be read it, it appeared to Win to be so 'clumsy' a production, that it could not possibly impose on any person.ol common'sense, and the observation he ujadc when hefirst i•saw it, .0 a Gentleman, whO he )relieved, was thew in the House, wag, 'that even as an irOnicat attempt it )Vas ridienlous. What icapres- Sion that work had made hi this country, he did notkithw, but he could not think very highly of the intellects of any person who Could he iMposed upon by it. Ile again repeated, that the GoVern ment cif Irelandltuew nothing of thipublication; an(i.h.e cOneltided,.by declaring, that he should be ashamed to belong tha'iy Governutent, that-could stoop to such a measure. Sir H. PAHNLI.E, repeated the Obsservatiop.s he laid made on a former evening; as to the correct ness of the statements coati ii in time two first parts of The ‘Statehzent.: Secre7 tary.for Ireland "eras. ignorant of the pnblielltion of 1.1 1 0 Third Mat ;. lint: when it ilie:trt(l in a Paper, the protection •of the Government, he not , thinli it ennld have passethinnotieed by t • Kaki, he ros e to re p eat wnat • had said on a former night respecting.tidi WOYk) and to disclaim., on thelyart Of 'the Irish Govern meat, imy kilowkoge or participation in it. lie hurl never of it until it was put into his hand sonic tune after it s priblicat Ile .did even know that it was priblisired at the Dahill) Jourrfal until he heard it stated in that Nouse. Ile was surpris e d that a Gentletnan who hati sheWn scr.impeticct a recollection'of the, note in the. " Statement" should undertake to vouch for the accuracy of the asSert ions contained in that work. , The nondurable Gentleman had said that the note merely stated that a 'perSon of the MAC of Barry had been executed, though he was inmceot, and - that the conduct ot the the Irish Cl6vernmerit upon that oecaßion would probably be investigated in Parliament. He did. not profet4s to recollect the exact words of the note, but he was sure they were much stronger tkan the flonottrable Gentleman bad represented. It was, stated in that note, that between the time of the conviction and the execution of -Barry, Irk in nocence had been clearly proved to the irkh Go vernment. That wits the Charge made against the Iri4ll GovernMent, for which: the Printer . had..beco prosecuted and convicted bya Jury of his' country. It might perhaps be necessary to state, that this " respectable farmer,'' as he had lii;en waS at the time .he was' tried for the crime for .uhleir he, sullered,, actually under sentenC4, of trans portation for another offence. He did not wish to provoke aby farther diseussmi upon. the subject at present, but be could not. help expre - ssing his siirprize that the-Right Hon. Baronet. sliduld think that Irish Ciovernmelit were equally hound tti proseente that clumsy work called the " Third Part,: of the .Statement, 4c. , as they were art' , printer of a work which -attributed - to the Lord Lieutetuntt. of Ifelan<l such a -"crime as that to which be had alluded. , , The Petition wa their ordered to lie on the table. • MOTION FOR MACE. 'Mr.:WHITBREAD Witll.lrer: . In ;notion on the subject of Peace, witiell stood tor this day sen night , reset viol; the power 01 bringing it he fore the House at any period prior to the end of the Sesbion. CATHOLIC PP; I'ITION General - 11TATrtnit presented a Petition from c ertain Catholics iu the County of .Tipperary, praying fur unquitlitied cmitancipation. ,Laid on the table. • The Honourable tleueratthen preFienteil lar Petition from certain Prote.oants and (Pis senters in the smile, county, signed by the Sheriff LordDESART' inquired if in:the - body of this Petition were 'inserted the ' Words, ,e 1 re; quire and demand the immedilito grant of our rights ?" The Petition was read by they Clerk . ; and the wori4 appeared to 13 *it des ire: anti demand the immediate.adoption of this great and conci liating measure.' The Sevaikett stated, that being sigakl:by the High 'Sheriff st:lont, the Petition could only be're ceiva Us . .bord DEI4IIT, s: id, that the Iligii.Shetiff hod objected to the words he had pointed out to the notice of the House:. .The meeting had been at tetuktd by 13 or 1 , 1 Protestants, arid the Sheriff had authorised hint to disai•ow the Petition as speaking his seminients, he having:signed it only ICI his, official e:Apaeity. It was ordered to lie on the table. WIRTERP,AD presented a Petition from cer tain Inhabitants of the City of Chester, in favour of the Claims of the Roman Catholics. Ordered to lie on the table: Ur, - W.: SMITII presented a Petition from the Dissenters in I,oiiiion onii its neizhbourhood, favottr ; of the Chums of the Rowan Litholictj.— Ordered'to lie on the.tahle.. • 111 r. W. S‘llTif presented a Petition from the , Diss e nting Clergy in Lonnon ' , mu its neighbour hood, ogu i vit the chAinis of the Roman Catlio lies ; 0)6 Petition Was, he sant, agreed to ttnilili* mously at to meeting of these Clergymen, 4,;(i I,Y IIiCWS IVO,OII, of 112, Strxmi ; and ytllilisltr , l 1..« WILLIA' AltAtl(;Ell ii4iTs, Moiton gni e, No., U 2 Strtird, the P 17 1 )6 r) Lction ivr•tirc-Ettitt4 laic (post rk t d), t 1)(.. 1 1 - „ !ITO d ß a i y M7 ll, :i o e l\:l ,x r t t ',. l, B l ei e . p gr h r h O p sz o l L i s l P tl e il t , t ) t rs i t t c 'e f : a t r ' r o l a r: i t i li i e g lv i te l l : e iaot i: l l l i r ,,l ", :r it i3,.i l , : ', business irow the other business itothe ur'' Chancery. • . tl t.t. ie , S n i A l t i . l: : a i i ' l l t e C . ,toPattchit ,111'oisitlPfxl'illpits;iontituttil°111;iirelll'''t'l7; ' frltioo 2,l :l ,i : . l_ e i T e l C ii O . , m v inittce . o . t ti . le DepitY 1,e0:-:..15tibit, 1 , 1 of the Exchequer ..i ll was pos-..p'Ji:ed dull 1+ '....b: • Mr, 1,49944,11tT gave n otice, dist art t:;e, , , ~... March, he sholliti l'ot`ilit: to the !base' dad': r ...,.' relative to the Bankrupt 1....-tws. f,i,::' ": -c ,) 'tile Bill for kgitla.t.ing the ()trice of ":,' of the liiLt,ll Court.-of Admiralty, w as roo, ii i; : .,:t1 time, and °I etered t() '%r.•read a v.i.'0 0(1 ,. / ::, 1 •: ,! :1•1011(lay, the 6tll ()IM:arch. ',-.;. • .. 4 r . ,, PIIINC.:ESS OF WALLS. , Atli klr. Cock!. JonzisTozrz gave 11 '''''' 0 .1 0 111()%dily 1)•.:xt he should submit to th!.l:l" 4 „ se :,;iii ~ tlon relative to the proceedin'as institilio, l. .ti ', I t) 'et 2 2 . command' of his 3lalesty, on t he saki' 41 .00, -- ROyal,llighness the Princess.of ‘Vale'' ' '''' a!, state:l, that he had transmitted to Mii)lo.llt.,lo 1 the Itesoluticnts‘ which 102 meant II) Pt Oi Monday. , .I' o Ali'• CREF ‘ ' , ET eftve n o tice, thqt . ('-',,,iroi ,- when the Army Es‘tiniatcs were to be he should submit to the flousc a motion/4. -V , N pose-of aboli,:hing the office, of one f 'l4' • 2' '-.. - ti rasters of the Forces. (..)0 the motion for the third reading.;: ''' . '': Per , Voxooltation 1-3ili, soine discuss., .'! . , ? when the third . readinr w as postperi,.;', r, .. .. . day se'ni.;ght. : :,. Adjourned. V.- - In the Court of King's Bench ea ....' . (the Kin.; V. 'T I - ) ' f t °ltl' , ,r, v. ay (r ~ .in in( tr.: 111 ,i pt ferred against the defendant, a l!rtipriC t r e v a - Qpera House, for , a' libel Oa ' th e , ~-„ .10L'': Le (-31iit'leat The libel Nilis' CO , Itl ill" '' . l;l.! f ' 1 written by the defendant to Mr. Illnlio''..ii .., surer to the Opera I-louse, dirctingt tfr4,t10,,.:1, sequence ,of the ruffian-Me cAnOlict tit t i,i': : ',i acid ,that musical jnor;Ster Cailie A , WI ..„,..: ?able of setting fi re to the bowie, 1 1 ') 1 r iri l f: '',. should be given to either 'Waters t)r „ ; :i,.' Mr. - ,SeAlti.P.r for the defendant o!'i: t . ! t e,`,/l l ' :. r tl : ( ) : I' : ' j i e jC' j: i : ' i 'sl s ei , Yu' a lt s '''' : ' b s' tt en r f i: 4 i fin n lj' A e" ' g t t l °' le ttki' o ::t pe (C t. ) : Pj:'': j e ' i:'l) ' llii):tllsit:°' r .)sl:: : E t ;l . beffe l ony wAbin'arly ,--t . itnte, no Per ' 9 ,ii,f), ti there;u- It wa.4 I:.•,i'vci.l that no per' ~,1,. therein ; but Lord 11.,LI,EN'itotwu,at'i:,'",i1;,6 .' this Objection, stating, that Mr' S e ' it lntii' I move the Gout t, -if he pleased ; and ti''e-' ' the defendant guilty. -.- id .;'`. i it, .• When Lady iiVioLtswoßTie.s hc t li f ' e , t' t liil 4 .'.i in "Mit . ‘', 1763, and many lives will: ' 9 . 5. !, t , eCl l ' : , t Loril'AlciLuswoßTH Wall 'at 'We'itill"'-;,,$ ill : V, ' ,, Iris mother bad-sent for him nn the eYc ll ,',,i l c.. t aceidiar., to p iss smile days. ‘Yitli ii,Jr,1),,',,,,,:,1,, li take (lidmot rect.•ire the ruessaaet fir l '"' bahlY "lave' perisiied:—liord 7 h L ' L' ' '''''''' last-we - ch. ' - 1 1 b'' ll '' :. , i s ~ .i, The iligh titles which have Pre vu ' 7c ,• 1'..: .1 days p,ut, brat - ing riti-lernais)4o"l c "'. j ,,, l i ' ti licad, a large Ft) rtion of..tio t s t "P e ',; I , ~:-',, has fallen down, tvbieb irocnrtiog t ~.„4 , 1i t. i11' .11. .k) Oltnost stops the wv..:iti,e ° 11 ,,..r • 71 7. 0'c iA l ' -: '.l.:he y;lir at Bc.verley, in Ni'orl,,istrw' ' i f t,l,e t'"!' ~,i„c e 0 ..". instant, ( a tinmeroos .aiteti(4. ~,,, 1,,. ha i tiori Il ea l ei .,. i i , ques t of haronele ii?trvle, 0 1, Chopping, Wittibusb., Drh--,0,- nn‘ii ( ?t, , , iic ,i 'i4 i rePitest purchaSers, hot - thr bl C'" ''` ' ' , ,,i . ~:: :1 1 '1 1 ! t,.c°llvsn'tornwefroer but e lc L " o ' n ' t t l ' oli i t 1-",: l '' ' ' ' ' '' l l eivi "‘ o ; . ::' ,' ; .have deputies in .the tountry, or rilx ',,,,, ,. 1 1t1 ' n("1 the til round to b u y up ever. !il:itg L , ,' • "". P : 11 the lair, . • 0 4 0 . '• ' i Co O,N DgC9'.I.NCE, Tim. • - )1.--- () L'''," I g 'ir. ~:,' tinnes 111 he._ 6.!!ry thilaly, sutiplied wit'l: t. ,, a t:, grAiti ; Viliont yera - ,1131 steo(ly at : , V l . °tlti4 ,!t . ',i 1 1. P,, anit imt liqp cloilig ; Fil:ie o:ii7 , :". " ~:. '' '''. A . ;1 " 1 1 : r e l: t is: t t re h ' e n3 L i i:s i t t :;.h e o ‘i t a e i r i k) ; .r" "\ L!:.. t i l i t ' i B u ar o le tt ) :L i:.71::;;:;-'d. t'' l' :!‘ a, a ii i . ( t l e v i t . t t r i t t e io c o of 1:3. per quaritii,, , •tivliNit -•- -.:" . !•4' . . Fine (Liu, , '''. .-'''..:*).2A• Ti, t, 110:ti1-.. :.. , ~,. ~,, Itv,. _ 1 . -.•- , .:.. . • :', ~, - ilaticv , - - 7 "'• 30i. 5,,,,i1l .1:,-) - —• , ..,,,,•oc.h. ~, , .:,.,, Nirlit • 4}' tit ' .' 934 10 . ll. s i ~ N l;'' ! t c :l . , 4 14:1 1 11 : 1: o : ,:-..' 17 0 . 4 4 ::::1 . 1 :E5 5 , . 5. ......... t 1 , 1 : 1 ' , : : ... ... ' 5 t !: :: i , ' , , : 1 .j ,. : ‘ ; ' , ... , ' , : ... 11 . : (1, - :' : ' , : i 'l : i : : .t .. . 9 o;lt tit il .. \Voile Pe- - New ditto -- ~. . .. ~ - : ,:,,,,i uo t fle: - . I Grey ditto - ao,; j . i . 7`.. ..‘,l,` i ; : i . „ c ,, - - . 4 e i- e duringl A. ;i, it s i l e i; s °ljeek j l it i art s blown b :i le o v : ii % i: : l l iet : 'l l ' ::, ll 7l lP ! P : t t el irt'71 ; ,Y4:: : $1 : 1:1e,:::' Corbett., a seminary for yOung 1- ,, "'''', `l iisl' the pupils- w46 , ,,,hi11ed on. the spct ~ ilift'; .: . (1(1 not endliete, others h a ving liits'''' . ~.: ! by i,roki; limbs mAt c onttisioris. "' .. l :,,..., ht -- ' ' ' •-- ------'--- ''i' • BIRTHS- c ". Of Sl 9 -' 4 4 t; _ (li, flit , ::.4,1 inst. at their hook: in elreAt - e ,.. i . , 1 .,,i i, Lady of G. niadt, 154. of Tottridge4lc° # .;:.! .2'. * aniglatr. • '. ~t. _On ik•tontiay, at SuitteshinA, Essex; gr i. 4 •• '' '::' 14 ! umt.ora,' Conottoti, 01 , 4 Daughter. pil! .- ' til l On the ~oth of Ja44.;ary, at Gihraitat, tIO , , ' . 1 oc , li t;vti)uilu :; il F:c at. : l .l, !Y i'.( : ) : il:'vtl.: :::6 l3 : ll : L'iaAn'll:i°‘t:fl .I 'i'')4:ttul : tr%'.:4ll.. i TIl L e Lnek,y of J. Real .LL" I- Isl'itgto" ,.. ' - '•' -'''' 'll2 , . . .... ,• Y, !fl• 1 . _ . : ,,..e: -•,,,,k . . hi A F6P.LE I) . • r i l oiL,l - '1,,,t On t«.r , did ieit, Francis Vitcs,:EPl . ~r ,4: 1 .,! , - 1 " . illi,t (4 °la .ab eli-lane, to Mn. Mr.a. Elieth Atu V. .i., irciP"' • -:' ''.' 'f,i 'l illuelarius; • - - . 1) tk i ~ On, tho 19th intt. r at Ins [Loose o.'l 0",,.. ~,.% Juim Silnpson, Mir;ilar.t, ..:ftrr it latq',. ll l ,T i - o,A ll- '''':,.... 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' or ; • , ''' -'9:.'P'''' ' '''' ' . t ' ''' 4 ~...........„,, if ' • • ~...: - ., - .7- • iv.,1::.-1 S Manning, 3n, L;K:ii ex sites ; iv. I r •- ! . . 1 .. • . ::: ; 10r......r..........r005em........ ----....--..., ' ': , .... "......"......."7"--- - . 1 ri4Y1.V1`,71,b,:41,1., t. lust bc: a,it,!, ssed.