The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-15 00:00:00

t , .1 1 0 LICE." • ~. Kitt . .w'as on Tuesday evc.n. h 02.; cl) : ir„.r.c! biz.!fo're the Sitting rate; .. stealing - evcral sheep, theyropert of'Geo.rg,eVilz. liat'n - Iteoln, oa - . botcher of Great Mary-le-bone street, and FAN:yard:Woodward. Stephen Adams, of E* Eton, stated, that be. had the care of tarty-st:Ven sheep,.•the „property of the Prosecutors, in a field, about two miles froth East A 6 tau. • They were all safe •on . Thuisday evening, and on Friday! morning he missed gix of them.— Mr. Jacomb being infurinal that six of his sheep bud beets Stohin;. went in porsiiii of them' and . . the robber. .•Flaying karnt these- six Sheep had been killed in a hovel. behind the crewn public-bouSe, at Bayswater, he went there, and found Six carcases ofsheep, and six Skins. On examining the Marks ' on, the: skins,. he had no doubt ot, their being . his praperty: 4e : obtained a description of the man who brought 'then' there, and the dog that was ge n:2l'olly with him. • He left. the Pike for Lantion; . ; and just•belnre be.gor to Oiford-street, he act thi. Prisoner, with a dog answering the descriptioiVW bad reeeived... 4 -He stopped him, and asked it he Was not the man who had . ,tsken sex, Sheep. to the hovel at the back of ,the CroWn .41.ublic-house;'the PH , s.mer denied it, but -agreed to gobaek With Mr.ja cooth,•lll4' it might. be :isrtl ! Aied Whether be was . • ties man or not ; they had not, hoWever, gone when.the •Pri,oner endeavOured to Make his 'escape, by across a field. Mr. JaComb raised, the cry of ." stli - thief,," and - the man was secured. ' Robert Griffiths said, belesides near the CroWn .pnbliedionse, in B4swater : , Senday Mai - ding early, Iteliitiked inteK.the:hovetk 'where he sari the Prisoner-hi ilaeltd, of killing •sume sheep ; a man of the name..of Wheatley .was with : hitny dressing tht! sitep ; Wheatley' Batt hold' of a . sbe ep that was ktiled, : u the Prisoner was sticking another. - Wheatity,.of Bayswater, butcher, said,- he I,ves at the back of the Crown. public-bonsc7—had' known the Pri,oner for some time. On Sutidak rttortung, , about eight o'clock, hp came to him, 'arid said he had bought six sheep of ktichard Fowler, of Stockwell, for ass. each, and asked him to kill them •for him, to Which he consented, but after. wards suspected that all was not right, and gave in. formation to Chrisdland, Lord, and .Barrett, the pgrole, belonging to the Office. The. .Prisoner PratftedVal-10 . tak•A the carcases of sheen to market for sale, Monday• Morning ; but ho excused self by,saying he had lest his mare. W lila Fowler, butcher, of „Brixton. Causeway ; said, beltnew Stockwell exAremely- well, and. there - was .o u 6 such person as „Bichard Fowlerresidem there. ‘ , --e.Tliekrisoner,.WAS committed for , further exams-, nation.. , . .Y.esterdny jot harms, the Jew from Ports Mouth, underwent aoother, examination, on suspicion of. liming forged certiftcates to obtuinseamen!s money.--. 1 .1.9 was. remanded fee another exaMilia. the material witness being- supposed to have goite:to,Sligo, in Ireland. • 'Outi..oti A Warner, a bookbinder, yesterday charged JohyrOi ylv, a boy who had'been employed by him to, carry home his, work to the shops'. d. different '''bOksellers, with havinrstbleit from him several books, and pledged thein With a pa.vvibrakerk • ..The.Prwenter, stated; Out , bia•-suspieion being aroesed.in consequence. of , information. be hadirg- • iv.ivetl, he ~yestertlay morning.' Ivatelted. tho..,boy, and perceived that he had tai.bok in hip 'pocket,— „Imagining that he woad! (miry it to a pawnbroker's, wiiere, I u . upderstoed' the boy had already pledged f several articles, 'he employed a constable to: watch bia4, 'Observing, however, that he took .a differ cias,Qmse,. Hutt Wont tOW.ardsiiiS home, the Pro ':l,cl4l:Ortgave &signal to the Officer to pursue hint. 4its:Accordingly taken into custody, and ' ,searohing bir3l, lhere:wcre found in his,pockets two hdok3, one of which the Pro;;ecntor knew to be . the p repeat fed Mess . rs.llti4:harilhon' bookseller3i hav • ic'igy'Witliin the le.;t ten tflyi, , notinti it for them. • lie nal.called at the shop of that 'Gentleman since: the disctri.ery ~ and a hey. stated the. other book lotind (at the Prisoner to be tilsO their property. On the perb,,it of,the,, Prisener,:. when fiearehod, were also . fiTtlif.doplicates - of...seuerid bquits, (m itvp ahtlwvawilitroker's, the Pro:;ecutor di4cuierc‘; tO'be...tris74n pviiperty,-- being beokit which he kept as patternsiond specimens of his binding.. ,r the , worthy Alderman IjlnNT.ea). thought must - prolitetble way, in which the boy could be, glove l was to send him on board the Tender. He -not , remain advantagermly:either to hint e:1 or to the community. in this great metropolis. If he v. , v4 on-his.trial fur Ow offence, he must be found ~ qilty, and his next stop of ,guilt would possibly ,iinount to a capital convietion.ti IV going to sea, where he would receive proper chasusetnent fur hii offence , there was evertreason to hope he might yet i;ecome,an honest min,' arid, an useful member of: society, lite, therefor o, ol'dsred the boy to be Carried on board, the Tender; and Elie books. to be delivured ovel' to the Proiecutor, that he might retain those . which were his own property, and restore to the re'ApeCiive owners those -which did nut b6toty, to him. Theluwabroher seemed to think that the had a tight,stM , property being taken front Into 'in this. looseima l mr, to he remunerated :fur the surto; he had -advanced on , theditierent books.; The Worthy Alderman admonieshed :him, that he had shewn, an inclination to allow even hint (the• pawnbroker) to escapein •the vastest to:inner possi-: file. It be insisted' . on vetaining the property till .the boy was'brougbt to ••ft regular trial, he (the moil. could' lot .conipol him to' ;he it op, But the .conid be no donbt that the property was atblett, and he conld not help thinking that there was dome excuseieoessary fOr, Ito wtibroker's put chasing any- property from a boY tender "ears. was a clause iii the. Ail witic h 1)4)4. itinited the poraliasing of any •proliert}' , -frotn : per" s o ns' under the age of twelike 'yeirs,- which it appear- ed to worthy Mtry,istrate the Prisoner had not 1441.13.taiPetl. , a t t ino n' t tino ..1911 the desired efre6l.--The property ',vats re. Cor e d to tlttt in.hier, and, the boy was ordered to be Sellt, , On. , board.dttl Tender. - !.PunA,„'ic , OEFi4e4lsll&nw a c.v.- J .—A -maty nod n? t 1 were, ehargeil with tittering a, JargequaMity._of sung it gold:11nd silver: ,viitoc!:-rommitted Route, hot never have put in. qtrsiton, the justnes4 of your pretensiOns in°t rd :of 'my' Br, who cer ‘ tlini\oilght to, think himself' 0)11'1;0 'to. abdeeeild 1:10 - • yot .3 y krivtleniandsi- but it&l :tiev er had, any . thing , toi.clv,; tither in your cominq here, .or inZleed.in.any:s , one t4ingconcernitl my Br's. opertition.s tq hi 3 • marriage, I can account.,fer nothing, nor meddle itiany. thirT„ and much less pretend to ply s!rua in: any shape, .or even disayproye..wheteVir - resolution you ,make .think necessary Inrypu.fo i t* : : and 'yoti may be very certain_ that..no incident, %gnat- , ever can alter the value lltave allwaise had for,y9ti,. nor dirninish in the least the sincere frienasi4l taro tor you your home I. male a thOUstsnd complinients.—Adien. . . • HENRY CARDINAL. 11•••••••••••• TUR DyKE's tETTER CONCERNING PATNEII PLEM• I I NG'S AFFAIR. • • Thursday Night, June 11, 1774. have last night, my dear Lord, sent all tbe'pa pers.to Canonic() Ricci, for to take the proper• step% with Card'. Marefoschi, - in reguard of the atl'ir in. question ; but iu case the Cardi. shou'd not care to meddle in it, I can do no more, ott account of my being totaly ont of them affairs, and it:s not , beit.ig decent I shou'd recommend myself to persons I lEuc. not reason to be satisfied with ; but all this will nor . . hinder, your takeing proper means with. Proparandit and others, for obtaining your intent. Mako a thon , - . : ' , sand kirld•oomplitnents. in my name to: your Lady, alid be aliwaise persuaded of my sincere esteem and . . atredion..--Adieu.. H iiti nY C.iIII)IN . AG. ',' • • On the milt inst. the Lady of Thomas Law Hodges, Esq. • • of Ilz:mtuteatt..pia,:o, Kent, of a Daughter On iasr, at : his seat, Patic; Bucks-, the Latly of James Du Pree, NI. P. of a . Daughter. '• • At AR N fitl). ' " f..ast week, I. Clark, Esti: of the:. 19th Light Oragopnc, tto:Miss Catherine Buchanan, sister to Captain Robert Bu chanan, at Prospea. Westport, in the County of Mayo. ,On Saturtiay, at Brighton, Lieutenant .Brooktpan, orlhe South Qlt.i„tu..cster Reginwnt, to Miss ,Longford, thirclcLtugh.. Surgeop LonAtorrl, et the sante Corps. . . On Ntonday' last, the - Rev. Francis Cres w ell, .Reihr Mitzlinr,field, in 'Sutlell, -and late Fellow athi Tut,/ o r C to Miss lane Ukes. the.eldest tlaughterof Mt. • Okes, of Cal, T nbrittge , . . . . On uC.,day lasr, at St. Mary's, Newington, Nit. Wynn:.. -. of Paternoster row, to MISS, Wanl,'•i oly . daughter of Mr:, fohn,Ward, of Toc;lry.'Street. • .., ; . ~• . • , ' Last week.. by speti4l licence, itrthe County of Longford. ~ Lord Ranchire; to La:ly S. Fueocs, eldest daughter of rr,0... .EarrolG•raibard. - ' • ~.. .On Sattt* y se'nnighr, at• :11.411ing Church, Mr. I .!'tu,..tb, turn::l of 70 i 'to Mrs. S:nitli, w 41.1 w, nearly; of t!ik- saw.. ov. ' ..I D 11.31.). . . . . - 111 August lasi, at . Port ltoyal, larna:ca, t.teutenar,t r: • derielt. !oho ttoiwoithy.'of die itey.ttl • '041: toe 9th hi:it.. at I'lantatio4,,clagow. grs. tridy..street, London, rt..speaccl. - ' hiday •rnorning, at Brlghtan„; •fhoruas Pellott, .. • son of Thomas- Pellatt, Esq. of ,Iror.i4Ott,;ers' flay!, Lato. . yin: Sunday, at South . Broom, - Mrs. wife of the • I . S WWI ley, of-Mendip Sbmeitact. , . t' • • On Monday. last, Mr, Williatn Ilooper, mut - la, son of 1; r. joittei Hooper, of New 11 . 4.)nd-street. Ou Tuesday last, fohn Wiiiht, of St. john's:sqUar!..' Pf,nter. He was tali.en oaf strddertly, after only two.daya i anei..s . in the 38:h year"( his ns.• . • on t he' 30th ult: at his house ar Islingion, David Donald, Fsq.. aged 63, toroidal). a Planter, of-the finish- ot atinovet, the lainidiof j4maica.: • • • , .•• , •••••`' in Ail,ty last, on his plss.tge from Denga), Thatrias Pres. *. toff ;, Captgin in the Fluri. thstArictip Cbmpriny's Corps of Engiheers, and thinison of the lite- T: 'Prestbri, E“1. o 1 • Boston: . .• - . Ilately, at Doncaster, Mr. Stativ.iix, a Proyhiciai Theo. trical . Performer. : . 1' RIC 14: oir STOCKS * • It zsrs.a,rhn Y, Inenk Stock l. 2ls 3 226 , India Stock, 1 , , i ,_, . . s W p tli e ll) ; t s ;e P n e t r . u t7 e 9 n 7 t , 961 1 ildia- 8°n(159. P3.r Exchequer. I.lllls, par, 2S. pr.' I riskas per Cent. Oinniurn, 4 di 4 . . , 4 per Cent. 7$ i . Irish ditto, [ ; frer Cetit. Kea, dr ii t• Deferred Stcck, 3 per Cent Con 6zi i I 1 n7periar3 per Cita: • Rant; i.. tit. 117339-16„ths- Ditto ,Ann, . : Ditto Short Ann, _Cen t for 'Nov, 044:, _., , ... HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-Molt. Row Mortliwz, 39 min. aftcr 1. j Afternoon. 2 ' 17 : 1)6 q , tc,l t fo ' Al if Efipdatri- 714, W} FIEN Prpresiiona, ...ten cy. ....104. z,. . , v . v Responaibiiity deViatefrem :he general System oy , the 'seletliOn . 0: a Peculiar biartth; the sanction of long cori- , „ tinuiril bIIIVCES is She lariat initption of superiority; • ". m Thirtecn years ,lisse , I devoted rriy p rattice ,to the ext;lU) "84 i treatent, 9 . 1;:r hive I)isordcrae and the,sui:cessful result of; ' rmi'plan•gives'ine additional ardor to 'optr4le: . as tar:as I inn, a b le , the ravages of theie Inurplanits , which are the moo" ' t o t hrirtAnt to ;the c,ati4pgOe 0 " Human iptirinities„ ,, - i iota, iiiittation every tir:triirn, Ai 411 Arr a y . SgrAt.:'n* 1 tigilletl a 'wish at kif early periiki 01 Piqtlice tri rescue tit,.. ..,, diVlduals (torn the igivrawie ot ,unedueated , menit, or 01 °' A c 4 NallY dangemosfticHtitatictut tletierial l'raaitione4ii , :,_• ' Tb: Three DirrAra, t o y, the, eine o"`f yrbio '1 110 , 4 Lic.! „votc , :t my attention, eA.,r n pi f , c - eve:v . speci'es' Pr VEN It 1: sk I. I N PECTII nl i "whether of a recent; or long. dit;.*' .i. l, :ration: idly, i.4.11 . j kinds .o;iliehaity,,,,Niikt!,pr, it tlithg• ..fttritbr • :•, the habits ol school-boys,. •• or . the,Ridiperieei ),r` , m3ttiFlt 1) "; ages And; lastly, t.tat derange:tient d titia•!s'ysierplri' WO. men which ii ca lied - 11 AR It E NliV.64arp 'Di it 1 1,14 , -ii'Zi'' ''' Numeious I )i6eFtseo ars the resui p 1 RAtor . am;*,, , :PAi4 ,l2l " l 1 in the ,treattnerii,ot a simple c;o a - tram:A i . and . it, nut co frequentlir hapireni k ihat the Sepik of Life are roisioleti 1 ,1•0 the indiscretionUf an unguarded litiUri.-ily a superi-.0 inv.' . ••• toga suetkgotrtpl4ipts iry . eaiiJiy .; cured.; . 4114, even , where , • 'others ha v e fitiliiii, ' I trust that l' may eroitorie t‘; oar ra:iical re:eitibliillniiitei '-. . ' ''' t il lei/ however; omit* gaps of cortat4catitrAleareasi fia; this' 4 ' ;Ac cigrj coPlPhrs4,46l. z 't, cl)c of lat 1 1 11CII, who, trom an nuke! ence. in a so l litary, y thator. Aro. prevalent gaieties ,:,f ri'Vas amiable- life; *4l3rire state. of Debility,- whieliitthir unavoidable rioniequence of sucht , pernicious habits. ~,, ~ ; . ',- ) :el; ...t :44.t.it i 4ri * .._ Lit :•., Where the unhappy 'strain - 5r orooos over ars, pss.Ty r , .q 4 t. - earitatly coneeati His iiiiiforttir.e, it -may be one cort„sli: l • latton for him CO kned,V (bat although it: be an 911 jort, of doubt or uncertalnty,witli,ottler I.t3etitig4ol"t, the 4-4moyal of these Deticienctos ..by . , toe, grido4l.2rwels o. R.tiloyo. Orli; is the akitiierpent !' ray - , Ex's tibitte; 'lf the dui , Of mochas or Venus. 11,ave,..b4;art, to, reduce .Manly vigour, much, anxiety will be prevented by an eatlygiount,erac.: tion of this languid State ; an d in these cases, ``O great. i dificipt? Will occur. , •,... -'." '.'... ‘. ‘:if, ~ ;... . But ~.tot.re this I?pticiency hts,for years exas;j4 a, prop..r.- persevetanci ii irUllitleti;abli rtettrialV •in tilvlve tjle slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to leeatumatc the Constitution. MARRIED VirOMEN, is ho have long beervdisaPit°in tgli in their experflations ot". a ...larniln ` may be assir rod, that in most instances, such deters are iuraEc. by greical skill- The seeresy . which` it , 60' eStelltilli . to my Undanderb. and thequali fi catter.s which - 1 have presultioitv , ,,stina, fr.!, the tlastli,of ply ~ NreAertsiotts„,aat ili Cf):tfiittAUCC with ? If this . inttpLitliart is griren . ,thir 'l9l r. Breii i'lia l y; bOcirnaultrl 'personally, or by . Lifteri (flielOS ingiil rintill' bkte);:a,t., l 3 7 house, No. 29,, Arundel street, Strand; .illPtir. TATI PO ' 0 4 .• ; f r il . ' TP(II4 IL an .adliAigha,itk;Giranix,Arl.i.yater,strett I ,adjOrning, arid the Nanierfot htli :he i/oiits. ` ~ , ~,: ~,ii -NIA At I ti 11x tr;llletrih:t'Or the qoi--.il o,lqHVsurft - .„. d " f „ , .... 41 L.:Atli' toar. 4 7..Siime 'l„) . etiotis.;'s,ho: faliciy 4spit ~u -r : I i „ .„'wive„ ves to , oe,t‘tern,qrs 0( the ,i(0).4 l Cr,‘.l , lYg ha,Vill4 P 4 rSi fat;_ ' , ral - months' Pkit coied triy,Advertiso.nrnts `elitropt. wo!.i. A n y ,sord,!atitl itiserted t hesis as thelf - iirWri priAliatlens,i it 1" Any ~ ihitv•to ratention th Ctliose Persons ate nut lki o' 9 • • * P - - • in qaye•thil College in - London, Ldniburg.i, or et,i,eivinire, , nor r , ~ ~any right tor-act:se Stoi l ::cry a, Loti.tail. : :. ?../• il- , 1 .. , , . • . .-. ----........,. h 94 0.; , :‘;tpit• re-examinAtion - tiii iiuti4tl. is given t tI Solicitor the Mint tQ attend. :WV, 'B4 - -years of age,' s tirbagitt to the Office a secondJime, charged with firin4 . at two lads, t thename; , of .Ives and Mills, at Poplar, appren— tices to Mr.. Rice, at -that place, both of whom are dangerously wounded. .Mills not being able to ap • pear at -the ()fru:6,in consequence of his wounds, then old . man was committed for re-exami.wtisin. Punic OnteE, Wousatr-sTata-T.Yesterday, a tnan'of the name of Layley, , a jOtirneymart, and an apprentice to Mr. rai lis„in Crooked:lane, Fisii-street. hill, were committed for trial, •being charged with • stealing 'a quantity of iron, which was Seized upon them by tbelOfficers.ofthis distriel,' in the vicinity • .of the Office. Mr. Parks identified the iron to be his property. . • • SURREY SESSIONS, Ocr. i 4. Alicia 'Haywood Hooper: was 'convicted oran sault on Mary Johnson, and sentenced to six months ithpriionment. _ . _ 1 !? The only trial which excited interest • was that of 'an Apothecary, named Price, in Riad:friar's Road, fdra wanton anti brutal assault Upon a youth of fif teen years of age, named Thomas Oliver Gale, his apprentice, on the 3otlibf April last. 'This trial occupied the 4 cloquencc of .Mr. MAC tiyArr and Mr. LAwEs, and the ingenuity of 'Mr. SM ITH, in arguments upon t.lb cases;:end the exa mination of evidence, for above six hours.. The fads of the. charge were simply these : The father of the =Prosecutor had. articled him to the Defendant about, ten' months: :previous to this assault, and, gave. wiih• him an apprentice fee - pf 501.:On the day above stated, as the Prosectitor. swore,. he was employed, then, and for some days . before;-in a kitchen belOw stairs 'e.b4lpping tras.:.wood, by his master's direClions, and be.had, Wed for the perpose, the head of a beer barrel, 'ld by a accidental - stroke he 'bre inn part 41 LI e head of the ca.k. His master hoppened;to come doWn stair*, and seeing what* bad happened,' he immediately began to Anse: him; knocked him down with a blow of his fist, and, while down,' kicked him on Several parts of'the limbs and body. While thus unmercifully beating hint, the Delild. ant's wife ran into the kitchen, with her child in her arms, to interpose• and prevent the 'Defendant : ft - tau:proceeding farther Sn his Cruelty to . the lad ; and. while ffile O l Udealt6l4red to keep Mm at n d is tance,:and preventing hiM Teaching the lad with MS' fists he caught up a black thorn stick, struCk . the boy With it repeatedly nbout the : bend ; 'arms, an:!' , hands, severely bruised both his ears, so as to leave them black, and. blue, • and cut hits in, three places . over the. nose. 'Thee bcl had. been repeatedly beaten by his master, andikatticularly about a:week before ; v hen his Master cintplainedsthat he had'not washed. and put - away some returned bottles, when be pulled his ears severely,, and struck him over the' head With a'bearth brush. - The trial, hoWeVer, was for the assault alledged to have . bren committed on the 3oth of Bhortly:after this beating, on,the same day, the, boy went away, and was folrowed by his master, 'who intercepted him on London; Bridge, ou his way to llitt parent's house, and insisted On his Coining back" to Union Hall before the „Magistrates. To which the boy, agreed, and returned ;•.but the Defendant 'brought him past Union Hall towardi MS own hbuse, and'ithe.lad afraid to return thither, apprehensive of 'worse usage, went away again, not towards.ltis, T lyirent's house, lest his master should'again overtake: but over Westminster Bridge, l and to West. ininster, vi , here he staid all night,.and went the next 'evening. to his hater's Lenge, where he comintnii , , cated the treatment . he had received. John Gale, thelad's father, and a' Mr, 'Ha trrn mid; his next :neighbour, and an Other witneis;‘Pgro borated the , proofs as to the cruelty received by; the lipy; and . ai to the marks on his face, ears; and limb s, tiro e which he bore ai tiro of mid; ,severity. On the part•of the I.),:fenltur, several kv imes se were eiaminet4 One Of whom; naniedifarrict' Hatt, 'who was' a servant in the house} of the liciendutt„ .who,• however, could say nothin; it) 'disproof ut the issaUlt,bUt denied that . the hi)y had 4tr:Yr • collie any Otopiiiint to her, though, in his testimony he stated that be had; she also deified that-he had a6y intlrks on 'his face, ears, or head; immediately atter the' tune he allelged himiielf to have been so beaten.. Mr. Serjeant Ch)l4ow`very, accurately sunamed up the evidence, with huitabte Corrinnuits,!to the Jury, who, after a few minutes cOnsultationjound a. ver dia of Guilty. •The . in proceeding to pays ,sentence; said, that a variety ot,consideration 0n..1 ant's professioual situation, had:induced - thu Ben c h' .nut, to •puuitih [din by imprisonment. The 'only alternative that remained then, was a,l'junit4tinent by tine; and that shot* not be a - light one, ibe. therefore ordered hitn to be ft - tied:64 and to be prisoned until the line was paid; • The Court adjonrned at eeven o'clock '•in the, evening, until which time the above trial occupied`' the Court. • 711 E 1,41 T C 1 Rpi AT o • The tellowing Letters were, cePed flPrri original 11SS. which had long been in the possits-• 5100,01 tha n C6iidt4pr of `!'be Alan thty `and liave bimi) cop.o k lutiletted to tlieTublie,throu r llt the medium of that Work, As they. relate to, the bat' Branch of a Family as distinguished by tnisfor , t,une - ati Vita fernier high' rankhi this Country, they ' Citutief be ,unititer6ting:ta.}_:nglishatee, though not vew.nupor,tat;t ,t4ernivives. The. cacdmal, ; whet • •I t ere styled ' the Duke, after the, death' of his brother aa,utned the title of I ienry.the Frcxu .Tilt K I'() MAO:IIAM/ • April 17, 1712. . , I am in such a burry, that I hive only, time to let you.know, that I ab,oaitely'cannot enter dirt:llly or itidireCtly in any thing that regards my brother's pre tthsions the PopQ., it is' an tion : lbr me t o. see' bun so oVXmate in - coirrertii% the. happiest epoc cif our family into 'oldie - Ns semis, and one..m3y say seatitlalq, with the. disainobatioil ~t the..whole woried. Ancl if he-Continues in the sistiina, I. certainly can,in .reality have . ttothing:.to tlt with them, excel) the ,coinno ads:, of. family visitS. • LONPON l'ffuted „hy Itlcn Rm ti si a la, of No, 4Martlett.court,.flow.street ; and pUblished bk, kr ARMICIIR'ScRitis, of South mo)vin.streit, 16' v , "lor 4 : 1 '; At di e thrk.orytcg • Nci:. strand ;.*h6te . 411reiLiseniiii14'Ordet .tor the Paper, et teri for the EditOriltre;:fposi-paid), mile. be 1..1 For d6d'3 . s . ali.'"atildeminur . to lifeant.'liis .. toein'r headlong-agsinit.the. sentunent of his Irue friends '; and if you donut succeed, at least Make him com•-• prebend 'that it Is .useless to 'spake to the in any. shape on that :afilieting 'topiek. You know thoi', personal !Mt . and'eiteent I lilive for you. Adieu: 4 HEttltY 'CARDINAL. SAME. • • April 24, 1772. Upon , better refle&ion, 'by dear Lord, for the - Queen's.good service, you must Jet her know from . me, that she ,shou'd,'fix on a person. of • confidance man or woman, with - Whom she can In leisure mo ments confide by word Of month any thing she has a mind to let mekbew ; this person, suns ceremonie; may write to me at any time; and I shall with alffree dotn answer and give the bt:sr advicel Can ; and th 9 same person, without leaVing the letters, will . read Or give her an account of what I say, and by that means our correspondence Will be Of use, and can liesub jea to no sort of inconvenience. The letters may be given to Cantini, 'who in all shapes is' a sure hand. At the same time the Queen will do well to Otlt•berSeltfrancly on the footing of writing to me, sometimes, but in such a shape as 'my brother may know it. lam persuaded you will approve much 'of my scame; and I have rnoreoVer: in . m y 'head an idea, that may do a great deal of good hi regard of conciling contidance [Aid tenderness betwixt them. was myself with Cardt. Negroni, and % believe to have done some goad. God grant patience to us bOth. Adieu, my dear Lotd. - HENRY CARLiINAL. • FROM DH 5,1;4E. April 177' I had not time to write.' you yesterday, my dear Lord; as I would hive 'wished,- but :have Ornited ttsa= . thing underhand to Make Mybrot her enter into hiM 'self as' to yotir regtiard, and if I cou'd insfil°ity biro the.sentimenti of esteem • and atfea.ion I have for'j 'you, cuff cerniin you wou'd have pdthing to winch for: : I hope in : God the new state Of life he: is 'now in . May at long rune produce good efreCts, pro .vided his unfortunate terriperdoes not SPOil all at the beginingy Cantini will let you know' of something that I flutter myself may at least but Kiln iii good tumour tor a little time, and ought to make 'him S&tsible of my affecTion and' atachement for hiM. With a tbobrand compli.:oentS to 'yolir Lady; I make An . with the utmost assurances' of my cot ,tart friendship and kladifes4; HFNRY'CARpIA.AL. tRONi THE SAMn. Joie 2, 1772. I have only time, my cleat . Lord, to let you know I shill not IA to be in Albaho Tuasyday smenight: eiettiukin the mean time to have the satisfaCtion ut enibraeing you'on - Thurs.day next. Adieu• *fir. IYUKt:. AN StVle11131) SAM?: DAY. • 7ues4ay Moruifig, Jqne 17 i t 7i2. r send you, my Oar Lord, the.encloso, which In reality has cost me a good dear of trouble but as am persuaded it may do a great 'deal of good, pro vided the Due at Vitsjanies is persuaded I have wrote it of . my, ott . l aceordt.... I beg my Br:.wou'd be . so good as to,take no notiee of It, at. least not to have. read it, since it would certainly dimitiisch much the impression it may Make; and fur that reason I have calculated in such a manner as he may, be_ the King had not seen .it; anal flatter myself he will be satisfied with it, and after this in reality no thing more can be said on. the sttbje:4 fur the good 'of his service and personal quiet. Yon know my sentiments, and ant all yours. IigtotiCARDINAL. TLIE LETTER, 'ittot.r.r . THE.PROTECTOIt FOR . . ,LNGLAND. Sunday Morning, ..i11arcii.14,1773. I have.but just time, , my dear ;Lord, to acquaint you that last nightil not only got, account of the al lair !in.questiort - being . entierly tinisched, but they 1 1 a, v i r / ha d' the attention tnsend me. the ctry brieffor CVdt. CestiLli,twbich I have sent to him with a'pro -pl-4 complitnent, and I arti informed' he has taken very . kindly'my brother's retumbrence of him, •ao • that he ows tim decoration entirely tobi in, as Qardi. •MarelosChi 6WS' hind what legiurds Ireland,. and 1 at 'obliged to add, that- the Pope,: as sookVo knew thy Brs, indination; not only :did not put . it in doubt;' but was the first (iimsel6to acquaint' the Cardi.- of it. I was -id doubt if Itou'd have eoliie io town teoWerroW•for a considerable coald I havegot, built' I do; it is not possible for-me to be running abciat.99 'much, the, more that I have some pres Sin g. :busineis alter the consistori,‘ and must. go away , as: 'early ''as possihle; so the king must excuse me for • this time, and you may find me at borne about : eleven and a halt. Adieu, my dear Lord, you kn,p,v my-sentiments- tuardi you.' .rembrace you with all my heart, I,vith a thousand'etimpliments to your • • • , *.• Ileal 4 ay . easmNAL. . DUKES LETTER. Tutsdery Aforning; Septa 7, 1773. I took very gindly, my dear . L .Ord, your anti for your ruel'have had no letter krotit sister. When ever the/scandalous liindererie9,ii it:7; moved of drnUtual liberty of cliseotirsitig, my'sistdr and me, t.la& R iS no . doubt that my t his tc or letters may not oio be of comfort to her, but of Ow to her condo& but until that happens, I hear of 'nothing,' and*Will.tiot npproche. them, .sltlee it is not . jitSt 'that I Aloud w many iniitives of afifiAion, and be insulted in theliarguain. It is the affair of t hhsti Who may t I lin I; m e useful to do 'their endeavim rs to'redress such irreghlar ways Ofpfbeeed... in towardi'h rerson or my eitrraCter: A thOiDfand sootripilnients to your Lady, duct be allvVaise astotrdd of my uti3lterible seutintents of esteem and•friendi Shlps . fer'you. 7 —Adleu: CARbIN'AL. THE DIMES LITTER. Tuiidii . 4'2llo77li '2. 9 , t i 4. I thank You, my dear Lord; for )""our kind lever, and (It _sin: you wkiu'd rern'ernbor ti 6t I' onjy . mon.: tom) onc•elAide. under your colAidenifits:' 14e ti 4 pi:lr quitting, ,:~ •