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

believed the coutrry to be thelact, and that the great I.lnlY of the property and ittformatiou of the' , tcuntvy MA's tir*ttly favour tit t.lotic7, and this he ,lielieved to be the e4,l" , :et of the fre . (itivnt which bad taken'place on the subject. The 014jettion made to the.dcclaration of t:te inviolability of the Protestant Establish ment in the propmusd Bill, be thought futile and ridieeltn, It Juie s lit as well have been contended t because the security of the Protestant sue ion: to the Throat' bad been enlarged upon • in the •'‘.l3ill of Rights," that that Act had et-• ecti the succession, as it could never be maintain , ed that those laws which it was propospa.to utime in the Bill to be brought ita„ could appear by that to have been enacted. Nothing cold be ration, apprehended from admitting the (.". atholics to • the privileges of the Constitution. .They would nattaally be attached tn.that forty': of Govern:ment. which gave Emancipation. Was it feared that they would enter into a traitorous correspond ' enee, 'or commt treasonable offemees ? If they were to act thus, would they not he hmenal?le to . ' . the common law Was it supposed that they • would attempt to rise in a - body, to kill the Pro testants ? If they were disposed to act thus„ in consequence of their being admitted to the Constitution, would it not be 'in she ' , power' of • tote ww ho gave them emancipation to reduce them • to their present situation-again? This couhl not be doubted, nor could it be clonhfed that the . Pro. testants, who 'relieved them from the disabilities of which thercOmplained,. would guard asgaies'A the succession of a Catholic to the Throne. Ho denied that going into a Committee, even if they did nothing, would exasperate the Protestants, or' disappoint the Catholics. Oh ! but it 'vas snit!, they must give the Catholics every thin they asked, or they-would not be satisfied. Had the Catholiei said so, was there no retqon to believe they would be'grateful if , but a part . of what they asked were granted ? But they Would not be sa tisfied, it War; said. If they meant by satisfied, that they would never ask any thing more, lie would not promise this for,' them. Aid could jt. be any imputation on any class Of sebieets, that while any diSqualificetions remained, they should apply to Parliament for relief ? By going into the Conmlittee they would thew a spirit 'of conci liation, which e he thought, would be likely to do more gond than any thing that had been done for centuries. They had not taken 'their claims into • consideration, and going into a Committee was e , great advance in favour of, the Catholic cause.--- The charges brought against the Right Hon. Ge ntleman, for not bringing forward this Bill, .were unfairly urged, as by. a standing order he was from doing .so. Bill could not be ',ought in to •alter the laws in religious matters, .eitlioet the atithority of a Committee of the tvhole Rouse. The Honeurable tied Learned Gentleman bed . said, it means could' be devised in the Con - i mitres which could remove from his mind the ap prehension of danger,, he should be most happy 4o concur in any proposition for relieving the Caeho lies from the riiebilities of which they coat lain ed. He (Mr P.) hoped every - man would go - into the -Cornmittee with *be same feeling. *lle hoped no one Would gn into it in the hope of d'icating its avowed object. Those who bud such a --e:sh, he eanjured to oppose the present Ind tion'. 11 woultl be ectidg a better and an infi titely more manly part, , than to go iota the Com mittee to excite fitise hopes only to produce di ltopnintment. If.they went into the Committee with a sincere desire to acetimplisli tite object in ViOV, It. .thought: ,they would do mere good for the country, then -herd been &tee by any one act , for ninny ycari past ; when the House itgrei , d bmia endin good faith, to take into considers- titre the .Catholic claints, they' would give them selves a right to expect a spirit of conciliation on the pert of the Catholics. he. best security for the allegiance of stihjerts wet their own inteTest. li e d es pi s ed ee l- e q were eseally called securities ; but when the. House showed a disposition to go ts's far as they could, to eoociliate the Catholics, , • he tbouOtethe Catholics were beend to go as fir as their faith would admit them to go, to meet the House in ri spirit of conciliation. This he f,110111(1110(sialue as it snew,ure. tit s ! .!eurity, but he should value it its us measure of satisfaction. lie bad told the NOble Lord twice last year, that if America: proved tinreesoriable,. he wonin sup p or t the Govertrient- of this 'country in resistante to liar demands, lie had kept his promise, and he .eviie4l now pledge himself in a similar‘nitnfer with respect. to the Catholics. He wasiconfident Ili fiiends about hint would do the same. 'Pie cominct of government, when it wits that which dentended by the welfare of the count; y, would evcr trivet withltia support, and, though, thisenight exciede and his friends from power for. ever, he, for hinisW, !Onuild cheerfully d o and he ‘vus from tie nub's' disioturtsted iielis t.rf hit; eround him, which .had been displayed On men" occasions, that they %voila. cordially johe, hint, it:: he k view they had no wish for power, taut to employ it for the general good., cANZNII , IO, in 'A long and 4lnifirated speech, Ort lateltesS of the hour. pettliidea 0(11' en tt 'into, ,strenuously eoloreed tle volley and wvi s dow sif !,ec i hig imo the . Committee. Yii tn tered. into a refutation of i pany of the priacinal urged On the btliO , side, and generally.. followed,up the opinions advanced by Mr. nun,- keit, woeld into, the Committee, he said,. not as a sole nicest!' e, but as a. preliminary, to further measures on the fundamental , principles stated by the Right Non, 'Mover. : This would pledge no one to the' details, bilt was, only the coetinuatine of the course begtin in last session, aw l ;Fe eetural consequence of thepledze, then teivee tn the catholics Itod, to the conOtry. lie 4 tteted Some of the Securities WI rub he would deem neete;sere ,nor`the Protestant ei,,tarnise went, sach aektenetine . the . vita is of Lord Chancellor, and of , ...;cc,.; had the grant of Pi otestant livings teom the peeeiesriou of (~:itholies. 6)mbfiling the Petie tioeer,en,e,ehl eertairdyebe t, difficulty, but y.chey. %emit_ itn.O,the tointnittee ;Vith (103-it+ TO r i yerclin;%, tht!111, liver litttl no,,doubt but that i 1i- vit,ill at fin 4 hostile might -14 reenneiletle- aro) the tus tr, ile further cornhated the apprehensions telelahgerei aed'the,:eagee ideas ikt the t,iux ()11-1, elite - it-lined wbb 1;11:n 4 :left to the Z.,,nit;tr,..., tion of their own fears, It would he better to settler the principle than leave it suspended to be toiltired - in every ‘vay which hopes one side,. Of fear's Oh the. other, might suggest. Such a determination Was nesessary for the repose welfare of the country. After Mr, CANNING Sat down, a very !, , , , ,reat up roar arose, cries of, Question, Question !" re sounded , from even; corner of the House. • Mr. 114'1"tivrisT remained on hinegs . ,for some Time, and all hi 3 endeavours to obtain, a hearing were inettectual.—A motion for adjournment was mde and seconded.—On the remonstrance of Mr. PrrylboNjlY the motion was ‘vithdrawn, and order Mr. BATutl,fisT spoke aiTaimt the claims of the Clt•holies, end, was decidellv against •submitting the matter to a Committee. • I‘l.y. ("BATT Nti replied in a very.short speech. ne said, that hi all the.speeches which had been • made against the metibn, the Speaker* enteri..4- into a detail which was-no,t sanctioned by the na wie of the motion. The reason of which •a'as, that'they wished to go into the consideration of minute articles in order lb avoid the prinoiplc which the.; . conld not justly 'oppose, lie bad spoken with respect or the Petitions, Lind .there fore it was ridiculous to gay that be had done otherwise. One argument was, :that the path • 'excluded Roman Catholics from Parliament Was a part of the -Bill 'of Rights ; and, of conrse, that when they should 'admitted, part of the Bill `would be repealed. lit answer to that, he said, that the, oath 'alluded to was provisional, and not fundroneot4 ; and to prove this he Owed 'the an:hOrity Of Parliament in the time of ,Queen Anne. - . • The Manse then divided— • . . Noes cl • Majority in im mil. of the unotwit 40 ' fora Contmittee Adjourned at 11a1X-pat Four o'clock this morning. . , :A1.1.11.‘5. yy , . Al!'t. , ; ,---1 (4 , :t rnv.y, .1 4t0.r., 1 I.,?ewartl T.dandf4; 1 W. "'fwd. I L -1 Ia. 1 )" 11 , & t;otteriboruh, I %Vaterford. TITE... SUN. (,)';1 ts r, emir. r.it.st'i AUDEA 0 N D N, WEDNESD&Y, prAttelt 3, 1813. . . • A Mail from the Leeward Islands arrived this morning, brought by the Adventure ocket, in 231 days; frtitti • , Paris Papers . reached town last night to tl)e 26th ult. The Expose it is stated, was to be de livered on the 2.3 th, it m therefore, be expect ed in the next, arrivals. The Papers are utterly destitute of news. Not a word i mentioned re ative to the Armies, or the situation of Dantzic. This silence affords a strong proof of the continued , successts of the Russian arms,, which the next Gottebnigh' Mails, we have no doubt, wdl en able its to detail. - It is said, 'that a Proclamation is about to be listed by Lours the 18th, addressed to the French nation, dated fromaartwell, the Ist of 'February, calling upon them to restore to the Throwe the legitimat# Sovereign, and E:! Bring, in that ease, an • amnesty to those who return to their allegiance, the confirmation of the possesion of property , .its present hands, and the abolition "of the law of comeription. It . will be seen, that the motion for a Committee to 'consider the., Catholic Claims was last night car ried by a majority. of 40. This question inuat soon, therefore, be set at roost ; it will now be ascertained, with certainty, whether the con cession of those claims is or not compatible with such securities for the Protestant Establishment, as the great majority of those Who voted for the cpmmittee considered to be absolutely necessisry, or, it ()diet words, whether the Catholies will ac cept, in satisfaction of ttieir'claims, any concession limited by those cautionary, provisions which the interestsof the Protestant establishment, arid there fore the welfare of the country, dem - and. We much doubt whether any satisfactory arrange ment can be agreed upon ; but, at all events, this good effect will follotv, that it no such arrange- Ment can be made, it will be tendered manifest, that the failure is owing to the unreasonable de mands of the Catholics, and a subsequent repetition of their claims will not therefot e be attended to, sinless accompanied by sta avowed determination to accept tl.si conditions proposed; There was .something so very extraordinary in ,the communication of the SPEAKin last night to the House of Commons of the Letter from the p r i nc es's of WALES, that we thought it necossarv, though' at a late hour, 'to mention the eirema stance in a Second Edition.--As,. hOwever, the subject , is on : the point of being .brought be fore Parliament, by, the expected motion of Mr. COGiIhANE JOUNSTONE, WC shall not enter into any particular rcnvaks upon ottseh , ed that . . those who have'deemed it improp6. to (licass the unfortimate causes of t h e lettin,,, ail l,v 1110 M nt 'No. 11/, Strand aud r i No, 112, .5t1',1: d, i.Lre Ativtirtisehent,-()rtlers ty . . which the I;,•intess of NVnt.r,:s laiely.atlare,,,eA the Pittiicz hecn. accased of titnid Caution ;',but We•iirenOt afraid that the public in geocral will so fa- ntitinCerPret aelicacyay,d re spect for the illustrion question., It Will -he full tinie enough for newspaper discnision when the subject Can no longer, be stippreiied, 'and , . it is found necessary to submit n fall . deVelopement Of all' the transactions; in order to place 'matters on= their true and proper basiS. W Must, however, repeat our apprehensiOns that the . Princess :of WALEs haS liste4d to the counsels Of those Have no 'etttichment to her of her funnily; and .Whose.prin ciriles are too well known for the public to expect from them the dictates of patriotism and loyalty; and Ow: ntnAnre adopted' by 'her lioyal Highness hort night' is by no Means calcidated to diminish the apprehensiOnS which w e have mentioned. We Shall conclude-with simply observing", that aS the Report communicated to her IlOyal Hightioi Lortl , SlDnOi7rEl, and which was the sion of ter letter to the SPEI:IKER, must have been the resnit of the profound consideration of some of the'wisest 'and best Informed characters in the country, it would have been a touch inure rational course for her Royalllighries3 to have ap l'led to their judgment as to'the measures which it, would ,he most advisable for her to pursue, than to 'attend to the suggesrtions of those who induced her to . sen4k her, first imprudent' letter to the rniNcg REGENT. , . • ro lIIASTEFIS OF METICIIANT SitlP3 B011;41) . 011 170;. REIGN VOYAGES, "" Lloyd 74; March 2, 1318. "In. consequence of 'a letter from the Lords COmmissionersnf the Admiralty, the Comittee for managingthe afflties bfLio:rd's particularly re guest, that' the MaSters, of racrc.hant ships bound on foreign voyages ovid their arrival in tile.l.l)s‘nsi RC Portrmouth, .Plymouth . , Valmonth; • or Cork, inonediately report the same, ;Ina the ports of their several ''deatirtations, to..,the, Admirals •or senior Otteeri of 'his. Majesty's - ships', at those . places respectively; or, if more'convenient, to the Agents Llovd's, who' will tr4nStuit their . reoor ts to. his Majesty's Offiers., as directed by. their Lordships, • and also to the Conunistee, for the information of the Owners „and others conctrncd. ~TOTT.I3ZICtIETT,, J IItt. • Yesterday his Royal Highness the Comm:mitt . in Chief held a Levee, at his (Mee in the Horse ,(::uards, which was attended by the EArk of Uv. 314111)(iy, and IlmantNoToN,..Sir. Dmin DusnAs, Sir. JottN-DoL YE, SirJoinc,STewAßT, and a 111.1111- 4er of Military Nohleinen and Gentlemen. • Yeilerchiy Lord A1.F.1.V11.11t held a .I . 4ivee, at 'du ()hire at the Atlinirulty,- • 1, Ye.sterday: morning, , about eleven o'clock, the Pa SUE 11 'Rot wri left town. for Wiluistir,, , Yesterday his Royal Highness the • bulte 01 CAD11111,11)1.a give a- grand dinner' to his ELoyal Iliglineis .Patmc.F.: 11Bottwrolteir 11.0yt-?1 High - net'ises the Dukea of YoaK and CUNtaF:RtAltn, the Russian, Sp,aisli Swedish, and. Portnguese'Ani. brissatlors, and it large party of 'Nobletnen and at•Catabrid.rt :House; .Bous,h Audley- Street. Entertainment to' the Lord, Mayor of Dublin.--- The Loan MA:Yoe having, itt:,ForupliMent to the happy union between this coonti y and I relnod, itt vited the Lotto Mivvort of .I)vat.lNT to au enter— tainment in the city, the distingukhed visitor was first received at Guildhall ley. a fall Cottrt of Al (lemma, robed in their costume of office;.and after visiting. the Court Room, the.Couneil ChaMber, mid the vatiou4' departments of that 'magnificent the LORD MAYO.II of. Losmon, arid the Loan l‘lAyOrt o Do ftLitsr , proceeded instate to the Mansion House, necompanied\ by'the Spanish and Russian Ambassadors, th.e Aldermen iu sue ' cession, agreeably to their rank in the Court. A most splendid. entertainment was given on the oc casion ; to which 'were invited the Royal Mikes, the.Ministers•of State, the Mimbers for Dublin, Mr. PLUNKETT, &c., On the arrival of the State. Procession at the MauSion House, the com pany Were teceived by the :band of the East Lon, don Militia, at the trout entrance, which had a. •most pleasing ciiect: lON'eS.TITEATIta.-1 -1 11C very pleasant comic Opera of L'Earieo,ll 7 . Wt reprefiented last night at this place, anti was adniirably supported by (.IA TALNNI, NALDT, :aial TRAutzzANL. An attempt was made by ANGIOLIN'S foreign faction lo'dis tint) the ballet, but the, indignant spirit of the aßwhence fully.triun pitad over an,tiittaraiteti cabal. The LlonAkneral STF,)III', brother to Lord 6STLEREAGII, is intmediately to procc.ed to the PetriCsula, as Adjutant-General of the Marquis of WSLLINGTON'S Army. 'l'. Ihsti has the pleasure to acquaint the Public, that on Frrdhy .he contracted with Government for a new State Lottcry of 20,000 Tickets, not to be divided, as Lotteries of late years have'been, into two distinct ones, but to be drawn in one 'Lottery, precisely as .in the old and, popular way, and which will`begin On the 6th -MAY NEXT.—T. 131sa is happy to announce, that the .Beiy7lne bsis inet the approbation of the Lords of / the Trea , sury, ana ketnists it will be equally .well received by the Public.. It embraces a feature unknown in the annals of Lotteries—TuEßE ARE MORE PRIZES '1 ;LAN BLANKS, and yet •it contains an . unusual Number of ;6'20,000, J 210,000„ and. other Capi tals.---Scheines wjth particulars,. and Tichets and Shares, may now b e bad at 141, 4, CottNniu., n r , antivIDIRING-CROSS. Pedestrianism --_A milfer of the mine of Yeo man; started .in Oxfordshire, on Monday, to go ,on foot, 360:ntiles in six days. A 1 '44101.01 Smith Wilton-street, Grni'vieturr-sirrate , Ix% the, l'oper, LctiGrs fur the Edilet , Skc.(pust p id), mo:st be :,Iticiressed. T NTVVS' AA IL, L. Fl 4 PLaMOTITII, 'Mknefi I It o% Cirotilf sailed ye'sterday, pat hack this day by' trary winds. - Sailed - the Unicorn frigate on a e rni7e; Aaited Ilk' Majesty's ship Stag frotii Pat liana Sound Caine d Lourn,l FEB• and aa c ,the' uret, Ii A N packet from the Leeward Islands, withiimaiLl frolii St. thomai's; in 2:1 Sailed pelican, tipi tl ' r. i aj l ' i c a st r Y h . ad ; s .ship 11, fa sailed his -Nfajesty's ships Nomethe" s ' 1/ :ipituieti - , Lyra, Eirho.and, • cruise: . • 14 E ki , ; itCr!.. MajeitV ie ileac-Admiral 31IoaRi$, d and Cllusse.s for the Baltic. . •-' Arrived and sailed for tlm RiC'er, the fi-oni Faro ; and, the 4rgo froni VOW' Put back ht COntiary the Or lm ' Indianian, and the chief part u 1 the I fro:n the DOivns on Stunk out ward-hiiiind, under convoy, still - Ply E ' C•r.nc~+:----- P itt .back .tlie ' Lamina ---------,-- ,( 2 1,1 PR9M Tilt 140NljON 6 A Zll"ll,,gitte'-' Athairally-Office, .111 arch 21 I ( ' i h ; )4 , 1 61 Copy of a Letter from 'Captain Chethatn, ~,,' — A O O Mi l ) Hamadryad, to JohnWilson'Crolier, 04. - Downs, iiie test ittsf. -. . . . IP I beg you . will be Pleased tO Infatill in 1,4 Conitnissioners of the Adinira do . lty, till.' Pt at hoof past seven P.M. IleatibY - V' (1 1 ; - I , T.E. -about seven inile3, a French iagqo teen , come out from tualer the land, 4 , 3 ' fOl his Akajesty!ssttip ,ruder my co/owl-0) 'l4l and • brought her under our lee guns , 3 " t o Several shot at her, an d t r a m h er obitimtte to .dotus to escape, she sunk at half-pas t Ili°e :rilt i n c n g ' f.:ltit;ltYol.ll!.aotil.;seatych,reew‘iii,io.tnbo7au honour atophose:ibs,ilci.ty 6 : 'J ot, . (Signed) EDWARD CIJETI ° ' I Copy of a Letter from Captain Gaiwey, or his )I .' i tr es 3 .l DlYsti, Iddressed to Cotnnaodore Altiloalm, 83u ' - itt by A &lira." Lord Keith, toJobn. Wilson Crol;itig,,, sm, His Majesty's Sli'P 11 7 iii H 11 6 411. I beg to acquaint you, tli ll :t aa ct i l ' lrirr"gr l i d e ll s l o" cl u ls s i , e u i..: l l ; e c l i t i , on i t it he tu n e i d o i t t • i n t i e n ty g of the 2 3 d ifii.- 10 0 cution of your orders; between 13ellei' - 1 .40' a !lige brig 'on the weather . he 3lll ' id ItO being thick and .hazy, we .c s ij o a :::t a l° sl:l s l t c' ro l t . i cit t. clearing a little again about eleven fi ,,; - ,,,irlf wasperceived on the weather bovvw" riut ii' i r lsie Dien. I continued standing; afte r 0 help' of the lead, the fog cleariog at iats, push througli the piki,,itgc betw een the ,' the main , should site haVe endeavoredji;oo by that way, .but getting closer iny t yiyitoi her at an anchor under the hattells oo , to determined, if possible, in this sl tti3 )0 -e; / ii i I t o on hoard, and bore up f4.lr that potY 110 .4 mottiel.t I did so sbe. cat her c 0bi,e , .., 0 . 0 jib Putt roretorsail, awl J'all lIPT-t„tt te : ii i batteries then opetira a il ea v y fire, 3 1 e: . 1 (1 1 ' ree or tour times, and 'wounded t' 0 ,1, badly, but without any ogler elle i Ist, course of that *OW ant t he falloW li ~.,'0 , brig went to pieces. ow' ieit . 1 have not - been able to find out her . f ~, u , a) , ', tither yartienlar inure than that so , -- ;40 1 1 - rational brig of war, niOunting twen t) . l ., 04 CSigned) Fo. ( ::" I '‘ v . . is :ilAi 0) J O - . . r Aimuturrea - ,E,.t o ~ v,, T. Hughes, late of Cross," G l ' oi i,too 13i,14i1, -l° 110' dealer iii lapis -talarainaris 'will lead vivo ' April 24. George Goodall, Heclat i4 nt A ud N v i e ( iL it e t : l l3 TS ir:ta ll : tvi,clier, to voretvier MarCh '2i, et tive , fleven, nt the Whi6 Swan l b ", Lveti , g, hie , . MT. It. ' Bettye,` CilanCe r P Nic ,irs. Lee and linynar, Leeds.' '11.144s Weigitinnin ? :YoOt, ginee-niattu rA : and Avid ia, At. rieven 44 the S0111‘.4;1 tornici, gessrii: Lainliek and Sonst or Mr. it,Minson, York. Thowm lim:hia,f.itoektOn, Durham, lia 92, at ono, -2. i, at eleven, and April ton,-or :qr. W intik, Joh n-strtet,, lletla. E . a s i l t s :: : .l , ‘ ; : ii. l ' .,t e itt . l , k i r ia; , P l i gtc ' l r .N..l , l : , ' ( 11 : .1) :I l l tii r kl i ' iti c e : .je l lei i rt il 1 E ) l : e s ' l. ~:. I 1 late 1ii , a1,.4 . 1 ::°: i f l i l n l r' : . l i t it ;l l.' p li ; : i; 'I4- .'. ll' : i:i' i '' t '' riner's Inn, IJuverfordwest. Atrornies W e ill 3e i:::l o. l4latthews, lilneheambos""' Marcli .l, lit te,l, 20, alai April hi, ‘4%,c 'tol i i l l' l s t'° -l l O n a l , e' e ,,,N ' l3 ; :i" Thomas Hooia.am, Cor.entry, ril+lon-ton f2S, I :24,rtial April I:1 ! at eleven, uttliot.' Attoraies, A,o.srs. giallerley, 1,..mg , i Inn, 1.ui..10n, or Nieurs. Trooglit ,u Ailo Iv/lila-a cl'uttatug - Lotr; :.snitTrial, S. ,l !'' April 1, aVtivit, ‘2; and JJ, at e tflve.:2 l, Siii,liiik I. Atton4s, Mr. Stanley :',-11 I.l‘,lolr,Loi.liiil et;yl:xNtoelul,,cSitshitlifen.tl. ttder.:,, ,, fie, :, ' March 11, •,/i), and April 13, at ow - , J' !aces -pays,. Attornits, Mr. lVintile, r,r,:, Latvion, or Mr. Garnett, 1;:,.,1,1,,,, JO3bra Auk, late of lionitwi, }-,''''' March PEI, 26, and April tJ, al eic"T, finniton. Attaraey, Mi. Robi"' "' l l .4 1; nivharl "ctialthevv, Liverponl,-ii4oor—.`%l APril 1:4, il. tweive., at the 'Punch 1.',,0.„ nies, Me4sre. lilztc.-lit - tOck and'' 13 'Punch 1.',,, :Ni*. E. (4. Donne, Liverpool. . , . , John Crawshaw, jun.. Eccie,,,,ai 1iici! 0,% ,, , t r , iromnaster, MarcL 14, ia four, 1:.?!,:;,, Crams, Barnsley, awl Aprit I:1> a , ,kt, AVlertorii, Yorkshire. Attarnieg, ~,,..c,;:i, alojer, and Holme, New -Inn, Ju" TlConngqeici, near birnsky. ~,,c4i Henry ale: tiadOOci.., zlaminit;:r,..v_voi March'.;, V. 5, and April Ig, ti: 41 ,, or,. ,- tionitors,. Decomiltire. - -4‘lol4r)P ic.in, street, Strand. ' ' . dar - /rol` ..,..„/ Ab l r;:i i m s n i a t r)34anAe9p,ifilit:e3s;tuetri,,lll.‘lnel :inotn:l.Airtr.4llsls%. Attoroies., Mr, I)ieui, (..: neite,.3, ilyet ;ut ii :Af::!„ . R.ohert Iteoheutt,lllo,,dl).LlLl3, I", 1 , , ~,t l'arch !.,,, :3, uni A"L'il 1:: ' I t .3 4, wr : i 1* .'i.. 1 , :-. Old ' of. Attorney, Mr. G. o.: ~.t . , off , . .... t oo [Dividerols, t-- ..„....-- ~- ... ~....- ____.............--- . , . I A fr oorti re, 13 '. a i-ibe cery-tailef ..01 ef* )/ / 4 ~...c t v , viro,. il oof j ,:.. , . icV 4 l .: i f o rd-V IT ' 1 ' . ..,01 1 !"1 4p iritera' l t 'op f lil ;41 I zi) v, 1. 1 1,0, i Iti;eP -- , 1, 0 "40 .5 . .. , r i,, h i ~, .(Itibr"" ikor V. ilititoii, .4„014.2, iii..s) ";lokiceitirtft* ' erVioilj ' i r iI, vg: t ' v4 .. r \it.l; , Ski), v. , ... , 44 ":( ' to j x,' 1 ,1 .' ;1 1 ;0 tile etc, s t t :: ; :4,,, !!::: I 1 1 1 :I I i f f ° I i t i : e r i 1 le l y ,' t: , t c ' . . tr ': : i ' t. ' 1 1 0'*cl1 " 1, ;:' if ..,-,, . i iruir , i,,e l i f ` c .. 1 ,,,00" 0 4 `-' ~,.1,1, 04 ,‘ . ,evr 04 -,%.,, ..,,,,Atii,, ~. itt r'` . s t',.l 4 rieo"` P"' 4e 4f ,'; JO ',... ,zaPjv" , 1(6 I 'es;:)l:itil'iol:' '.l.` Katei olit d eo„, t ild .q.lifi t ' l oo l s o .' , ill' . o;t , "a ,-..41',