The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-25 00:00:00

b4, F :; ;~. NIMIBER 6462.] OFFICE OF ORDA.W2TX, IMPERIAL PA RL lAM ENT . 1100 E OF Loam: MONDAY, MAY 24. The Ltittb. CriAtkrcELLon comninnicaten tO the House a letter he had received from the Earl of Mint°, dated Fort William, Ist Febr , :ary, 1813, acknowledging the receipt of their Lordships Vote of Thanks, respecting the . capture of the Island of Java and its dependencies, which his Lordship stated he had, duly forwarded to the respective 'Commanders employed ; whose answers; expres sive of their strong sense of so high an honour, lie had inclosed. The Noble Eirl spoke. in op propriate terms of the importance or such a re corded approbation of the House of Lords ; and attributed the invaluable successes referred, to pricipally to the conduct, perseverance, and V 3-, lour'of the troops, and their eminent Commanders., The s letter was, in the usutd way, ordered to be entered on the Journals. •• . 31frty 14, 1813. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M/1- JEsrrs ORDNANCE, do hereby give Altdicet 17441 Plop" osals will be received at th e i r Office, i n ,-;i""‘iefore Pride*, this 2.Bth day of May inst. from well ' ;d us may be wllling to undertake the .s'apply of .:11:11Y AItrICLES f or , v e rr i c e of this Department,. for a lfri44l ? l4rte Years, determinable at the expiration of One ~ year, upon Three ;Months' notice, at :the option of either Part y . 'pt, .f Alicia may be t;iewed upon apilit,:ation at P410 1'41 Storekeeper's O f fice at the 'never, and to the ii,l4(tite Officers - At' the Ordnance, at . the hoyal itrsenal, T o °W4 " 6 (Tad Arther ;Particalars, together with the. I , 1 4 4 a s, ti t Linnlitions of the Contract, May be known at b e ti:? ret aVs Office, in P a ll-M a ll, aforesaid, any Day p, " t he flours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the j i ;r l 4l ` ll* 'i' ,4 l be d e ,scaled up and ;indorsed, 6 ' Pro -3 N . Hositry Articles;" but no Proposal can' be a -1 4:Jailer the said .28M Day of May, at Twelve o'clock, at ef:ti ` c " 1 " 0 Day; ;Wither any Tender be ,noticed, 104. 44 r OtY malting it, or an .al gent in his Behalf shall The Earl of DEIMY presented Petitions from Liverpol, Manchester, and Salford, and from se veral other places of minor importance, in the County of Lancaster,: in favour of the propaga tion of Christian Knowledge in India; Earl GRRY from N6vcastle-upon-Tync. from Bridgewater, and several other plaCeS in the County of Somerset, to the same effect ; altd The Duke ofDevoNsHi RE from Derby, linares borough and ChesterAuld. The American Prize Goods Bill was read a third time;and passed. The Phoenix Insurance Company's Bill was brought up -front the Commons . by Sir JAMES S HAW ' and read a first time. _ • ‘,- .o,y Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, Secretary. The remaining tills upon the table, being re spectively fOrwartled, the linuseadjonmed till to' morruiv. HOUSE OF COMMONS; • MONDAY MAY 24, The House. being called over pursuant to order; strangers were not admitted till petit. six-o'clock ; shortly after which Mr. CREEvEY rose and stated, that wishing, in consequence of some information given him by the Speaker, to change the form of his- proceedings with Respect to the late trial, in Which he was a party, he should forego his original design of proceeding by Petition, and would (not wishing to interfere with the important business whieh was now about to be brought before the HOW -take some other day ,to make such statement as shOuld appear to him expedient. gome other routine business WAS then transacted, which the tumult in the. Gallery : occasioned by the admiSsion of too great aniuuber.of strangers,.pee 7 vented us from hearing. cATITOLIC BILL. The Order of the hay for the further considera - tiOn of the Report on the Roman Catholic Relief Bill was read ; and the Bill being re T eommitted, The SPEAKER rose, and spoke to the following. effect it appears to me,. upon the fullest consideration of the subject now before the Comm mittee, that there never was one submitted to them which made it incet»hent on them to pro- . cecd with so 'much caution. and deliberation.---• The ostensible object of the Bill, the vOllOll5 clauses of . which we are new to consider, is 0%1 admission of Roman Catholics to political power . in it,Protestant 'state.---The Right Hon. Gentle man who was most actlve„in.. bringing the men-- - sure to its present state, and. who was among the -principal of those concerned - . he framing the Bill, has himself said that the .eeal object ,or it should be to conciliate tend . Beasts , both those whO seek for security and those who seek for power ; he has even said, that unless mutual conciliation and satisfaction wire .the result of it, it would not be desirable that it should pass.. Ndsv what pro spect is there that such conciliation and satisfac non. Will he the result ?"---What do the Cetholies in Irelimd say to it Does. the Board.which sits in Dublin, and 'which may be considered as.the organ through Which ' their sentiments are con-. veyed, approve ir. ? By no means, .The most clis-, tinguished leaders of the Catholics, whoform part . of that Board, the auxiliary delegates,. .have loudly declared against its; . provisions. 7 -- Aro the Catholic Clergy 'satisfied?. Not .A whit more than the Board, Dr. Troy, the titular Archbishop of Dublin, has declared, that it con tains provisions worse than the old relo. There is. an Apostelical Viear. of the s>-c ofßomn in this kingdom, who is alsti the accredited egeat fbr. the Irish Roman Catholics. What does he say to it ? Why, that all Catholics should soon er l a y, down their lives than agree : to it, Ido contend, that under circumstances such 'as these it would be vain t'o look to any beneficial results from its passing into a law ; and that its only effect will be, it it does so pass, to open a door to colli sion and conflict.---We are now to • examine clauses .sehich appear AO me introductory of a system At, war with principles hitherto considered as, fundamental in the COnstitiition It is 41 , t owe d, indeed, now, that the claims which, have. been put forwind are not founded upon abstract. right, and that ParNsment has a right to such regu lations as the civil and religious situation of th peci pie may, render expedient. Let us then inquire .how ta r th e clauses of the present Bill are entitled to that character. It .is a position assented to by- . the wisest of mankind, that the civil authority of the State should be vested 'in such persons who go to compose Its popoation us may conform to the established in it ; b ut t h at, on t h e .• other hand, conformity to the religion of -the s tate should not be required in Lt.greater de-: greelhan.is necessary to eflOrd its secerity. The measure'. of danger being thus made the tnewure ' iliE SALE by 41.IC'CION WHIIA v . FRIARY: EgT.N.TE will not tulse place tilt the ',Ater of JUNK:. . _ *ALE OF KINCARDINIi owErr, ;IND 141.11.11K1E . • 41 / 1 0 t..tt.KKO. '. . WIN Gto th e everity of the NVeather seve . rat intended•Ptirchnsers have bcieu prevented from v.i tiogthese `trues;Prop to affcied them an opportunity of still iiiig , th e Shas been ADJOURNED; but the LANDS ill positivcly he exposed to public Rocip, ,within the he tell:tole Coteeehouse Edinburgh upon WEDNESDAY, the Nil cl.ci oi June, tit 'Ave) o'Cloe' . ' cc. ' N Ppt,tkUlarS will he conmiunicated bythe persons mentioned cornier Acivercis%nuents. , THP LA:S ; , . 1: . N DAY OP DIIAWING _BUT k, and this! inviting ' 4.0,..„(?4- a l' IET TfiultsoAY MORNING, NINE - , u STATE OF THE 'WHEEL. e. , . • , 2 .... of, ..... i-eci,ezio ..... are.... L. 40,000 a.......... • ... 14),000 ..... ..... .... 20,000 4' .... , ....... 2,0 A ..... : ... 6,000 4 ......... •.. . 1,4130 c l l . :: .. ..... .............. 6 6° 00 ° :•• ' • • . 5 1,4 ° 0 ° 0 0: 112 .• •'' • ....... • 200 w%i d . ....... 1,20 n'ph::,‘erski Thou . liind P i r ® Lzes•f L.BO, L:4 . 0 . , &c. •&c. &c. 4, 1 s' .' irst..4 ..., ' ~ 0, 1110 !Awn Ticket above L.lO, -niugt gain up,' Nils ref 1114(4'40 the chances . are nearly equal that it will gain -14 iti li IY 4.12.,000, L.10,u00, or even L;410,000 - The r 11 441 , 4 1, 5 . s 4ear....the Wheel is I.4:4—the Tickets are few; 1 Vettotin, they may be had ot the fortunate 0113ces i.„ *ll illkOli ohe .Contractor), 4,' (MINIMA., and 9, 721:141-,,..1":TIA'A Punctually Orers from the Country, - "i'll be attended to. *44 . 4, 11t . '3 P ATENIP BRITISH „SHIRTING-CLOTII; Il 74l4 facture of the kind in the United Kingdom. lik ~ . . Established, Isla. , tr L ...• . 44 4 tieN `tulle rr its commeneeniebt has been 1 lsh 44(1441 11 ' view for Sale to private. Families trit.... I t , k, .I,WI . t a yi •• - .. excel- isri,:'4thl :i'lle, and is now brought. to a. degree of of tit` unequalled, and sold at about halt the fr,v Isp,,ll‘,..s.affen, l 'ltii. 6 's lll fr o ,,, 4rl l.lulapted for all S,•asong and Climates,' by its ! t rue r , t -i the Orects incident to the changes of the At ,.IIiILI ' .(I which every other deseriPtion of Shifting Cloth 1. s,* ‘+ 1 4:1), , ,. 1 5 - ' 4 4t.N.,"l'aY and beautiful Whiteness (after five year, 1 / 4 ttlittliTs Miriviilled, and the Proprietor pleilges himself Z, 4 ,,, ( 1 in r. Any purchaser who iisay . experietlee WI de - It. qid ii7 i e qualities foewhich it is reContutended. , ':lr St " ' "e ltet itee_s Or . giniil Witrelfouse, Ih4, Chearodes '141.:0:/1144'111%; and by I ppointment at Harding, !Lowell, ' l'4ll-I ‘ l4l l, and no other House * lAllIdon.• Ntl 1 4 1 --It , • ......... mir1,......01 , 01 . PAINT N, . • , I A.NUF N.C;TORY 41 London Wall, 0p ... , ~ , 3 P” 1 01141' polite Ilethlem.. 'ts, ) , 31 ~,' Kinti, g.%innil in Linseed Oil, for Parlf-paling, 4., , 1 1 14 , „ , 4 ,"'''s useful and ornamental Puinting in general, 4'14.11;it iiLller-hostrilitr, of every description. • liL l i.liv e 7l l ! , Psr cwt.': 565. Stone Colour, perewt. 56 . 5. ,V, L t„.li v i P'' . "'n -70 s. Lead or Slate Colour - htis. tii7.raipt- tare - 11.25. Light Blue - - " 8()3 . iti l l"liiat - " - Ms. Choesdate - - - - Ms. 1., 4 .. W l'iliot _ - §ds. ,Red Paint - - -- - 40. (Q41'4 1) , " - $Gs. u, tti,, t , i I,llitig Oil to thin th , above for use As. per Pallon. 11`tuLtlitol,1431,11.1°..}Pr.cwt 56a ' Rest SpermOil,per.Cial. 10.9. 4.i i , : -..t iii v , ne , • , , • Double Refined Oil - 6s. bo t 7 0 i1,1 - f er s :::, l ,' lb. 0 6. Siokle Ditto Ditto - Ss. 6(1. I nt (40i, .."m 11.• 6d. Pule seo ma . . . 4>- 6 Dirs,s u. ,P TON , • t j 1 Pale Whale Oil . . . 4" 0 , Pt, Tilitt k " (1 Co. COLOUft • MANUFAC kt totti ti l iv is London Wall, and Kennett W hurl, uicii.t ?qv Plilica6l r • ul uielhl the above Paints to tire Public, h, 4 titt , • e to the - It. sq t , - general purposes of useful and urna- N ' t ur4 -NI . tkve,s%dThvY. dry 'vet y I lnielif lire very beantiful .il trvi ,, fly vitiuw, 110,3tieSi it dllrlibility Which renders then, 1it,:t414/ exi,,,,,eitut“'s When applied 'to work, constantly or , I, (lil 4 ,:!Via g '10A:11111e effects of the weather. Advertise "ltrou'itlP4, viii,', ). 4Vl'erkletl,-reCommentling Paints under 4 1 , 01, : o l ktate, ti t) tire prepar'ed with Fish Oil, or sold in an * 141 .141,:.n0r e 5 ,,,,. J 4411 rind Co. feel it proper to say, that they ut i i,, i iits itre n ere connected with those, holt. es,..awd that *q elli‘ut s) ? t i P v rt o lote , ed With Cnal Tiir or 1" - e4t Oii. - oars, a-nd the Taule 5111)Plied' . a l\ 7 v F - 711 s. 111, • - 0 V AI I a )1 • 4,;) , / /MI .466. • rf ti SDAY, MAY. 25, 1813. " of exclusion, doubtless we should exclude all those from the power of the State who' dissent from. its religion, but at the same time bestow the most tunple toleration. For the space of 12Q years we have regulated our conduct towards the Pro testant Dissenters upon this principle, not admit ting them fully to the pcsver of the State, because some danger, whether real or supposed, was ap- PreitelltiCti ffatlf so doing ; yet, however, admit ting them 'in that degree, which Was considered not to militate against our ,safety—und on the same principle have We guarded, in the same manner, against the alleged clanger which would urke from the adefi4sion•of Doman Catholies. With respect to the Protestant Dissenters, they are admitted, by certain legal provisions, to Par-• liement, and to most at those privileges for which the Catholics now sue. I concurred with the late Mr. Windburn, wheel he, on a former occasion, stood forward as their advocate, and still think the indulgences they enjoy have been merited by their, tried loyalty and peaceable demeanour. is the ; case similar with respect to the Catholics ? It'll alleged, whether truly or falsely, that their. principles have undergone no change ; for niy, own part. 1-must profess that 1 ton one of tlu who think that the allegation is well.fmteded-- and adopting the language of Ow late Mr. 13urke, I . will say, that their exclusion frath power, in Church and State., is 'nothiag less. thao a just and necessary prOvision. To command in the 'army end navy I think they may be admitted, separat ing, as I - do, the esseetial Never of the State, from that'which is merely instrumental to its Mainten ance and preservation. Vrom the essential power . and jurisdiction of the State they must be egchide ed, if we mean the Constitution to be .. .safe 3 but there is no man here Would go farther_ than who hes uttered this sentiment, in throwing open to them all such rewards nod honours as they may. enjoy, without injure to Church or State, as well as securing the, blessings of the' most liberal . toleration. But to What do the.provisidus of the present Bill go ? 'ln {he first place, they effect their seats in both Houses of Parliament, and open to them nearly all the offices of State. Now, as to their admission to Parliament, it seems to be ad mitted, both by those who support, end those who 'oppose their claims, that every other' ulteriorobe ject they may have in view will follow . the uttaia ment of this as matters of course. Their talents have been insisted 'upon ; those talents they will not fail to exert as leaders in Parliament, and when we should see them exerting themselves in that capacity, and in the capacity of Mioisters—When we should see in them so dangerous a . emnbina tion of means and motives, should we not have 'to apprehend that their views must be gratified, and that they would have'reconrse to violence to gra tify them ? It clear propoSition,, that when they sit here, they must become the confidential servants of the Crown, and if With the power thus vested in them, they shoidd incline to the popular party in the State, it is impossible to shut one's eyes to' the fact, diet a mass of strength such as they would bring to it would not in • a high de gree endanger the Constitution. All then they wish to have must inevitably. be granted them if their present "claims be acquiesced in. •And here be it permitted me to say, that I should nut con ceive it the least evil that .would' in all probability result from their aihnission to this place, .that we • should no longer see _within its `walls many of those present,- who will now vote fur their admiee sion. So Much it appears to me may be said, fair ly said, with respect to, their having the, doors of Parliament thrown open to them. Ju' the Privy . Council their influence and the evils to,he appre oneled from it, would be analogous and equally alarming. We now come ,to the consideration -of their proposed admission to judiciatoffices. Let it be admitted that such offices'. of this nathre as they might be appointed . to, would be us ably ad ministered, still they would not give the seine satiefactiontoPmtestant suitors As would beafTorn ed by a Peotestent judge, and if justiee•is net ad ministeredsO as to give satisfaction e there is no justice at: ell. 'Upon these grounds I shall resist their admissiiin to judicial offices,' As to military. mph/mots,. thuse I have already said,l would wish'. to be lahl opeu to thens in the fullest extent. Let their career be as ample as it,ean be made, .rind the; honours of the profession ehoWered on theat in 'ell , abundance, those offices only being placed beyond their resseh,which involve in thee) any portion of What rimy be termed the essential power of the State. With respect to the other offices which= might devolve on 'them brthe favour of the Crown or in consequeoceof corporate rights, 1. am disposed to think with - the Noble Viscount_ ho, recently expressed his' opinion on this subject, that the Catholics - should beleft in the same eir ,efmn.icisetsfrebeys ' N a i s rt o a t e he o r f n a m bill n o f r n)st swho enjoy indemnity. ' The • same ruled should think might 'eonveniently udopted with respect to independent members of - universities, 'that is to say, C a th o lic s s h ou ld b e formistware exc l u d e d, an d excluded in a il case in which othe r 'non-coin admitted'in all cases in which -they are admitted. Having now noticed my chief objections to the Bill, I have ffirthee to:- observe, thet'l have to complain of the emission of much - thar ehatild have formed part of its con -tents. I think that it should contained pros visions impoeieg some restraint on the religious establishments which are to be fauna in the corn)... try, and guieding fie:dust their increttee. have eatablislonents of Be n. of Frerei*e cans, of Domiuicans, of altruist every monestie order, and there ere now lodged at Stelnybarst tere tein tuads for the use of the order of Je'suiti,: winch appear to me to conetitute an ohjeet of jealousy sufficient' 1.6 arouse the vigilance of ‘tt 'Skate the leftist lOC:irlett to Suspicion. FromAlitynooth stet dents are constantly seat tee Slcily for ordination, andeon,their setup, they are entrusted with the . :mil ire ~. /. ~IV r ` 4 1.64.444 7 ” , x 5 .itr91.:,4 EPittet `SIXPERCII-fIAirPtNNY, education of fouth. Now, :that all this shonki ' exist, and that all consideration of it should - I'4li excluded from-the Bill, canuot but be regarded'ae fortning a strong ground of objection to its Again, it has left untouched the- practice of spiritual ex conummication ; instances of the evils springing feom . wl,..els, it will be recollected, centred in 1791, evils which were deeply lanient e d by th e E n glish Catholics : surely this was a fit subject for the at-. tentioit of the Gentlethen whosundertook to frame the BilL * Hut I heve ever to cemelain that there ere concessions omitted which leave the Bill very. imperfect. Why was there not a provisien to estas Wish the right of the Catholic soldier to attend to the service (WWI own•church, a subject we bases • heard so much of in the House ? nhywasOere not a clause, abolishing the law which makes it compel story on Catholics .to solemnize their marrieges Protestant Churches..? Why not another to pro tect their- pieces of worship froth .insult? The, fact is, diet toleration was not the object of the framers 6f thel3;ll •• what they wanted to give the Catholics was pol ' itiesti ascendency. (Loud (nut continued dries of Llear, _hoar ! from the Treaszo Benches.) In their views I cannot ereuiesee. 1. must repeat, that I think, and•my opinion is sup ported by the ainhority of Mr, Burke, that the adoption of them woeld go to .e.ffeet a chtenge in the politidal system of the Stets:, such as veonld , shake the whole fabric of the Constitution. It we grant .'the 'claims., we abandon a printiple s whicb, once ahandoned, there is no point round which we may rally whets wehave discovered out, error.. We must resist the mischief in the. breach, or it will 'be irresistible: %Alien the tide, by its first influx, has sapped a portion ,of the moulds • ,the.partial dihipidation may he yet-susceptible of rseair ; but if .that be negleetedtill at fell flood, the waters rush through the chasm, we eledeth, in vain, 'deplore the infatuation that, reversed from saving ourselves from their vio lence, while • it was yet possible to do so. 1 now conic to thee part el the Bill which affects to provide uremia , . - ties for-the Chnrch and the State ; these consist • partly, of. an oath and partly of restriction itt the appointment of the Roman Catholic Clergy, and on their intercourse with the see of Rome. Now, the operation of 'this oath on the minds of, such persons of the. Catholic Religion us are well ettu cavil, and possess enlightened -minds, I aut by no means disposed to undervalue, I am sure. such !meting will teel it completely obligatory. But I am far from thinking that it will beam felt by the -of the Catholics, Who, it is Well known, are imm.St state of great mewed darkness and: absolute subjection to the Priesthood; Taut on-this part of the subject I shall not dilate, : inasmuch as I ex pect that it will be treatedinaleteil by an Hon. Baronet who is capable of giving the House much more satisfactory information with respect to •it than I tould pretend tosio. But it is pretty plain, that the framers at theßill theniselves did eiot re spud this oath :IS sufficient,-inasmuch . as they have thought it necessary to superadd other securities. I do not Seidl to go back to times loeg past to show its insinlieiency, nor is•it necessary ; the Sovereign Poeta in our own times has issued instructions to • his ehurch, in which having made a distinction bes tween active and passire•oeths, he has asserted , that those of the letter kind only may be taken for the satisfaction of an heretical Govermnent. In the document in which this . doctrine is laid dewn, 'it is moreover 'said, that •all oaths taken contreryto.the interest of, the Church are null end void ; and thiedocumene has been within, these 48 hours, promulgated and eirculeted in Loudon by the principal Roman Catholic Prelate in thili country and the agent for the Irish With respect to. the restrictions in the Ecclesiastic eel appointments and the intercourse of the priest hood with time See of Rome, I shall first observe, • whatever may be the merit of those provided for by the Bill, it is plain that some such restriction 4 time Legislature has a right, and is in duty bound to adopt. In the first t o rn w hi c h t h e Bi ll as sumed, I. was not disposed to think that time mode of nomination was such as would give satis-• faction to either party. As it has been since altered, it appears. to .me much less objece tionuble, so far. as the Cteiwn is concerned ; but I apprehend that' it has undergone no iMprove .. meet in the eyes of the Catholics. I wools% suggest, that in eddition to the present provision of the Bill on this head, the regular Clergy should be rendered unsuseeptible'of being nominated by time regelar Clergy. The House will understand that I mean the monastic orders. These people, in addition to the allegiance they owe the Tempo ral Sovereign, not only give a spiritual alleglaneu. to time Roman Pontiff, but also oWn the males rity of a General of each •order ; now the Gene- ral of time OrderofJesuits is at present in Rus3ia. but 'who will undertake to say, that lie may not be lit a short time an 4 inbabitant of Frence'? The General. of the Dominicuns is in Spain, but he. niay also change his residence. Dr. 'nevi 'Pitt,- lac Archbishop of Dublin, is a member of this leo nuestimied Order. Surely tt ienot persons owing. th,i4 , ,trOle stud too Meting allegiance, should be espahl:!, , i mutate 1. I . mast exprees ,aY ImtJ;mt, do ntit 6" a " vicar 171 Sttirero to exercise,his deleg.nct ' t is also kingdom. "The person Holy r.xe:,.c., ( t i l l e te i. s ii ( l ,t":ll l. le ic it a i g t .ei i ' s r' l 'i t ) o f t ti rc e :su e'e nu o b t t t e lu t( t ; lL Slll) l l7o i s n :l t e. you'd hoitate to obey, and that at least iptlf a million - of Catholic sehjecte in Great Britain, s grea t proportion would undoubtedly' obey his. It is due to the Government, to the qountrv, 'and to time Catholics. themselves, that this tvramiy should be abolished. As I thought in the, first stage of tlmis.Bill, the le of egt n e7 l.li t ra t t. i i ( ot, °b wn iec i: of the respect to the intercourse between the Catholic Clergy and the See Of sßom ()e • these have ale . .4 Til EXIT I!: ROYAL, DRUrtY-LANE. pills PR! SENT'EVEN !NG, "May 24, 1 8 13, f • their Nair o ics' Seer:int* will perform the itonaticeof DEVIIPS BRIDGE: • With (ioth ti me) the new SeriOus Melo-Drama, called TIIE RUSSIAN. Seeond Pri6e (;(1. 1 ; Prl"' Second Price, ti.. , —Upper Gallery, Is. ":mutt Price, W. • • hay AL ACADi.M.Y, SOMERSET-PLACE. r r", Pi LXIIIBITION .of the ROYAL 4 ~ic.ki)EmY is now OPE N, from Eight ' o'clock. in the "uit; till Seven in the Evening. Admission 14. Catalotne Is. . . . ' HENRY HOWARD, - IL A. eec. LifARLEs FRIEND, late of Watton, in k.„. ill the County of Ntirfollt, and now of the City of ?+!?l'r t;n, I..yunt Agent and Auctioneer, will not be ansoxerablc. Io lig/tht, Engagement, or Transaction, which Mr. RENIty ,d‘.3,.. Of No.. 5, rpper Conway-street, Fitzroy-squatf, . 1 0 11 -(,74(0n..y of Millillesex, Gentleman, may incur, enter tut f 4altrtaka, aftvr thic. l iivepublic n o tic e. tt n u de rmy hand this '22d day of 'Nfay, 1813. .. ...,. CRAELES FRIEND. hp.::..................................,.:_...._ ' - "' el ) cr, ict ,i I Aittl A , *tiA *AL ;Pt t tting ces ;i le d O jyuCr Si* i! iti ;• r" - if