The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-24 00:00:00

the Princess dharlottee s ilf Wales. Until tie be Ark! that she was not a proper persOe for tuts t , ust, he would not intrude arguments on the House to prove the contrary.; but would, in the first in stance, content himself with moving for leave to bring in a hill to settle the point, and not let so important a matter open for ever the way to con fusion and anarchy. ITe imagined he should not be told, that the Princess N'it's net of age, Gentle men of the lung-robe knew-the Exec wive must be always in ectivity, and, • if vested in a youngper son, with responsible ;lathers. But they had pre cedents to guide them in this circumstance ; and 'Regency Acts formerly passed to decide for them, though there was no precedent of as persoo of full age like the Prince Regent, having ever before been, restricted in the exeleise of Isti, coostitu tional authority. By the Act of Henry the VI 11 th , the age of the male capable of exercising the Rovi.l functions was fixed at 18, and . of the female at iti, By that of William and Mary, the male at 18, the fomale at 15, the Legislature universally making a 'difference of two or three years.between the male an d female, in the period assigned fur 'maturity. But in the preSent case little was no difficulty, Cie Prirntess had arrived at a sufficient age—at an aFe at which he should net. be told, that it the king and the. Piinee Regent were to die, she would not succeed at once to the full possession of all the powers, (If ,the Crown. Not but that his Royal Highness might yet have male issue; but even if so, the present Measure ‘yonld not be found to interfere. , From the unfortunate union in the goyal Fatuity, however, which they all lamented, this event was rendered not likely. Be had admitted that the contingency against which he was endeavouring to provide was not probable. He hoped it would not sharpen, but,, when they callee to mind the instability'of hu man life, Ihey would, be convinced that it became them as Legislators to provide against that which might be of so much consequence to a rople, for tvhich, as private individuals,.they would think it right to prepare a remedy. All those who bad supported the principles of ..Mr. Fox ; he would reckon on to s upport his proposition, he even looted for the votes of Gentlemen on the opposite side, who having acknowledged their former, con- , duct to be a departure from the Connitntioo, on ly justified by necessity, must now be anxious to take care that no s:milar necessity. should ever again occur, but that it should be Warded off by legal and constitutional provisions, lie then nui madverted opt the, danger of the Crown, if the former precedents continued to be the law, • and supposed extreme cases to justify their guarding' against it. His only object was to preserve the Constitution unimpaired; and he had carefully ab stained from all extraneous 'topics—casting blame no , where, and exciting no ill NViii:bllt only call -04; on them to provide n remedy before necessity again Came upon them like an armed nm, admi !tistering no law, and forcing them to have re course to a phantom, like that of ,the poet— • .11 Alive it could he cuffed, ivhich shape had 11011 C, ittllisla!iee might lu wkricit sitwlow.heenw,l, Far. each sect ieil ,tc. His argument, he contended, wits supplied with 7 'the authority of the Prince, front' his letters on the'two oceusious alluded to, and of all his Royal :Brothers, by their protest in the latter instance, 'for which they had been tainted with the Mune of " a College of Princes." lie defended his mo titni 'from the ithputntions which had twen thrown eat against it, as hostile to the Regent, Or as iit• tended to throw the ball of conteotion into the Royal Family. On the contrary, he had the Royal ,on his side. He• would . not trespass logger on the House; as he could absolutely anti cipate no - objections to his proposition, and there fore tvouid go no further in rebus on urgis ututum non necessarium. tic thought there was a dispositiott on the part of an Oligarchy in that House.to keep the Royal Prerogative in their own halals, and concluded by moving for Leave to bring in a Bill to provide against any interruption in the. exercise of the Royal Authority, in the,. event Ofthe death of the Prince Regent, during the continuance of jois Majesty's .Malady." Lord COCHIIANn seconded the Motion. Air..BAirneusir. opposed it, as unnecessary and uncalled for, at the. same time giving the Honour able Mover credit forllie candid and liberal man ner in winch he had snhmitted his proposition to the House. The Hon. Baronet had thought it so simple, that he had not gone into many illustra tions, and had very properly kept not of sight any other considerations not connected with the sub ject. lie ctittid not agree to his .colouring of the t a o preeedents to which he had 80 niuclt itillided ; nor.cculd.he join in the opinion that any provi son v, , us now necessary against a . similar coritin 'genrv. It was impossible to bring tlet subject foriv:» d, anti discuss,' .fully, without reviving tho , e passions and that agitation which had ac— companied these discussions, and 'as the i,inlkject did riot necessarily conic before them, it would he better to ovoid this evil than gratnitnusly to raise a question to bring it on. They were nut bound to proVide for every potfsible case; but when dlr. , ealastances` arose, the 'wisdom of Parliament would furnish remedies opplieahle to them. Thinie wilt; besides 110 precedent tor a_provition like' that rtmv proposed by the Baropet ; and even if 'adopted, it would be only the Legi,lattire doing tint when not called for, which the lion. Baronet objected to their doing'on no emergency.- They wopld not avoid the difficulty, but only the Mode of nit difficulty, by adopting this measure. As the measure would necessarily involve the Ilottae in discussions of much .difficulty ;. and ilS'theee was w probability of any of thosd events happening whielr wourd render it necessary, he . thought :dun there was nu occasion to agitate the question at t Bit.twn spoke in favour of the motion: The ri,enure , wl3 one Of great and eirr neces.". s:ty, und not of so little' ii poi' the Right If on, Get, dernan who spoke before him seeme , l rto think 'it/ It was improper -tit wait fir the oe. curl ence:of any emergency bcfm'e the Hoase con n! the .. stOs Whipli sheuhl he :taken in (lfl case. Such :tirrangeMi.lits he pre conceived; and suellvhnts digested, as might pre verwthein; from 'peer:htt.,44',oceasion r t .,, , t cni.to Jut an so dit;i76eft - i,l Waft - Pie sifich had been' ./, I,ONDoN • Print At the Sum ()um . • . . employed on former occasion. A. tlic Riglit Ilon. Gentleman hall not brought .forward any cogent argument against the measure, lie thought that the remedy proposed by the Hon. Baronet should be considered. Lord A. HAmwroN could not conceive how those Gentlemen who had argued that the re strictions on the Regent were necessary could op pose a measure 'like that of the Hon. Baronet, which rendered these restrictions unnecessary. • Mr. W. WYNVE aid, that the method.to conic to a proper deCi4ion onthe.stibjgoPwas, to discuss, the matter calmly, and not when driven to it by the urgency of the case. He entirely concurred Irith the [lon, Baronet in the principte on which he brought forward his motion, bat he thought that his object would hiive 'perhaps been better attained by referring the naitter•to the considera tion. of a Committee. Mr. PoN.SoNtly said.that he should give his vote in favour of the motion of the Hon. Baronet, but before he did so, he wished to stateto - the House his reason. It was no stithetebt• reason to object to the motion, because there was nci probability of - the occurrence of any ease in which it inigiit be necessary.' While there was at possibility of such a case occurring, it was the duty of the I-louse to provide against it ; and as Ministers indicated no intention of taking any steps t , )wards the acemn plishment of the object, it was, very proper. and commendable in the Honoarable Baronet to have brought forward sue!: a motion. There was a pro bability of his I%i:testy's life being. prolonged. for a considerable time ; in which case, there was only a point between the recurrence of occasions similar to those which had formerly happened. If the proposition of "the Hon.. Bart was agreed to,, if might 'lead to some legislative meaSitre; which might enable Parliament •to make sonic provision by Which the Regal authority might be put - in ac tivity my a process much. less tedious than that, which had been resorted to on.a former occasion. He thought that it was poisible for Parliatnent ttl do this, without deputing from their former . prin-, ciples ; 'and on that ground he should give his vote in favour of the Motion. He did not blend with the question then before ftellouse any . con Sider-, ation •relating'to the to be entrusted *if) power, nor of the quantity of power to be eh. trusted to that person. Lord CasTenne:Nott said, that he., would sub mit to the House his rea t nms fn; thining, that ai case had not been made' out, of_ stifficient neces , city, or even of sufficient expediency, to Call fur an acquiescence in the Motion of the Hon. Bart. The ground taken by the Hon. Bart. appeared t 45 lead to the detertninetion of that which' Parlia ment had incorporated into the Constitution, ra . - ther than to a provision for a particular contin gency,ifor the whole of the Ilonaiart.'s argument went to rebut the principles on which the two Regency Acts had been grounded. These the Honourable Baronet had described as subver. sive of the ConstitutiOn, and ' encroaching on the privileges of the 'Crown. For his part,. he (Lord Castlereagh) deprecated most .strongly the revival of discussions which would re, vine all - that heat and anianosity . so much to be lamented, ;He 'thought the country had acquired a. great bleising in the constitutioulil principles which at a period not very remote, had as.he trusted, been firmly established :by the de-' cision of the Legislature. So far would be be from consenting, to institute any measure•which should call in question the proceedings of last year, and the year that he deprecate'( Most strongly any,atteMpt whatever to unsettle the re salt of those pr(iceedings.'. As to the particular' case, the probability . of its occurrence Was so sinall that if Parliament were required' iu their, pre. deuce, to legislate for similar . contingencies, there would be no termination their Moors, It MUM. alsohe 'admitted that a Royal Message aught to precede any such proposition, the tion that the concurrence of the CrOA:Vn world follow, it . being most ueces4ry. The argit , ,nt tits of the linoin able Baronet would go to establish it.. Permanent system of bereditery Re gency in all crises, in which there*ns no heir ap. parent ofstillicient age to aF;centl the Throne - straying all discretil'ln of Parliainent. thiS subject the: sense Parliament hail: been re-' penitently and distinctly prononnced Uuder all the circumstances of the ease they. had (Wei-mined that' it was the Safest course, and the one most consis— tent with the principlesof the Constitution-, to es tablish the Regency ` on the discretion of Parlia— ment, and not on hereditary succession. The rea son was, their first duty to ,providc for the Royal Authority's return to unimpaired power, Now the hereditary succession, not subject to the discre tion of Parliament, Would not provide_for such return. This judgment of ,Parliament butt' been twice given. In the provision .of the Be tt y nc y Acts toasfembie Parliament was involved it this , ' tinct recognition of the preference of Parlianieo tary discretion to hereditary principle. Under all . these circumstances be must oott.:nu• tl;ith his Right lion. Friend in voting against the motion. Air. Wit I'raREAD observed, that the motion nf . time Hon. Baronet did not propose that in the ease of the death of the Prince Regent, the Regency should be conferred-on the Princess Charlotte, but. that, in ease of ;that event, Parliament should. have some;principle established on.which to found their pi octedings, lir the year 1783, his Majesty had been 'tifilicted with a malady which appeared to he so serious, that a Bill lied passed through that House for the establishment of a Regency.; hut before the Bill . had,passed through the tipper House, the recovery of itis,'Majesty lead yendered it. unnecessary. Sonie,persons oil that occasion had thought; that Parliament should take proper , steps to : pit vide;. .et for a egen . ey toe case of the decease of the crow'n during the minority of the Heir Apparent.. Out of delicacy felt: for- the si tuat;lon :of his ntjesty mithiug farther NVaS done _ ant t, 1 44t. time. In the' year td)4 the:King, :al— though ineapaelted, (most anjostiti ably)' to fierfOra all the. functions of Royalty. lir edniequctice of file severe -recurrence of his Ma jefty's mroady in. 1810, it was necessary, to take steps to .vstaidish . a Regency, ari'd ,on that occa, sion hi4 i ßoyal Higtoreis tbePriace of Wales ..eon-, (.rived hitrisidito have ben treated with,units,utty by the Ministers. 'Theu• it was felt iIICOUVCDirat :ed )f THOMAS WOOD, of No. 112;,,Sp . anci: and rublishei U, No 112-, §tritr . d, ' l / 4 \4A:re Ativill;sevieni, th-414.fr that no steps had been tai< en sira e .1;88 to rdliCly such an uvil. In 1811, be had proposed that' a CoMmittee should lie apnointed ti) consider the trotter. .That. hriring been neo;ativeti, from that time until then, t e questi o n had never been .agitated. He thought that the Ho, Pourable Baronet had chosen the precise titne when it wws proper to agitate it. Suppoiing.- any erect to take place, which: might reader it twee's .. sfary,again to choose:a Rzgent, the Princess Char lotte was eoppetent to reign, yet tt lVOLila be ne cessary' to go thro*h cartain tedious Parli,'.men , tary proreedings., beforeiShe could have,theTtOy , , , .l _Authority. The pos,ihility of such an occurrence shoved how urgent the necessity was, that the House sboal,l imuwliately take prOper steps to prevent it. He concluded by profeti ittg that he should. give his vote in favour of the motion, and because he thonp,-lit that be ecnild not do filsduty to his country better than by supporting such measure. • Sia.BURDF.TT o..rressed the satisfaction witich , .he felt in• considering that no argument of any weight had been brought. Against his Motion.. lie was glatlthat the Non.Gentlemiln who-opposed it bad done so In it manly minter, !ry gEivirtga ne ga...iye, and pot V.inovin::; pvit ,, ioui question. The arguments browdit against him were to the elf,...ct, that, " futile:cut for the day is the evil . thereof." But on a subject such as that before the [rouse, arguments founded on such a principle could not be relevant. He had frequently called the attention of that House, and be Inuf endeft ..voured to.e:111 the. attention of the Crown, to. the matter which was the subject of his Motion, But always without effect. The probability of the .prolongation of life was no just cause why the Consideratiotrof it should. be deferred. The . wlile question was, whether they should not then, by Acts of Parliament, f9llow up what was clearly the 'principle ofTtlie.Cllnstittition.: The House then divided. The numbers were— , Foi• the Iklutioli iigaihst it Majority -Jai The other Orders .of the. Day were then dis posed of, and the House adjourned at 11 o'clock. FRPm Tits LOSIDP:N . G.12E7111, "'Eli. 23, 1813.. At tho Conrt Calltop-ilotir 7 the 20111 . of l'Oiraary 1813) Pie. , 4ut, Lis Roya . lllia Royal illzhness the PAINcr, Itzut;:vr • . iri His ILwal Flighress Reg - int in Council, • in the hame 314 by the bel4lef :laie.sty - ; was this day pleased to 4point Lawarci Corhelt, of 1 5 1,ic G-tyn, Esq. to ht Sheriff t 1 Co tut? of Montgomery, in the room of Ralph Lecke, of C.: ..11,•Esq. nd his Royal Highness was also pleased to make the fol• amendments upon the Hall. Led f .ords hire.—Riehard 1'111;5, made Itic•barti Parke,,Ecq. Dor ietihire.-11Obert Rataitte; or Winterborne Zelston, Esti., a,Winterbonrne Zeisto:le, Esq. Hertfordshire —John run Timrain's,,-VN. math) John. Pam Tiannq, • Kont.-401th Cater; try. made John Cat•,r, Esq : Leicestorshio:•.—Rolkni,Harni?s, Esq. mule &inert Haymes, S r omersetAlrite.—Petegiin Palmer Ackland, Esq. made'Pere vine l'aliaer Aeland, DI. Erratum int he GllPette of the I:3th Feliruary 1813. tuckitigbauisaire—Thomas Sheppard .Cottonc , Esq. should he Thomas. Cot:z.en, SbeppqrA v .Esq. should be Thomas Cotton • • AdmirciZt.y.2Fcb. 1 813 . reef 20, ' . Ixtract of a.Letter from the Hon. CiiiitAin Pact, of his Ma ' eiTy'4 ship tqiptili, to Admirall. , ;rd 'Kilith, tkted off Bel ,' lisle.the 9th instalit, anti v.-bus:tatted by his Lordship to I have peat plealitre in John Wilson C ro l ier, !% 6(1: acquainting you, and the Su p er ! ) bat; }gut ran Kionside the fine: Anieri- - .. (No brig Star, o f three hintdred and fifty tuns, six guns, end thily,five men. ' • - : Crt., O t 'fiLe, Feb. '23, 13/3. !limiter rtturned ,epvi. in this piewnt F' rlianteitt. City..of New 5.,0 . ‘1 , 11.---(iv, s eg i . P, lt , •c!) , Fesq. in the town of tl IT • 3anitiel t nor-square, 'tailor, to surretider aary 6 ; a. d April f 3, at trlit, at. Attularty, •G. Palmer, Gru)' s ' I . • p /o ,ft, P •kir I t; 1:3; atut 6, if elev'en, at it.- :.1 flcliester. • Attartd.,•:, :slam:hes ter, or Me,..srii. unit Loudon. J'ilartinir Kit tot', t./1, vi , tnalltr , N.....rch 5,0, and :kpril 6, at eleven, .at Alio - Angel Attorney, Messrs. Shephatd, A dlington, and Cr '.tilt y, Bee.t.rrd-row, London, or Mr. Slteppsril, Bbtlt.• Joseph Ilangtdon, 'I all-End,.',Cipton, Staffer4lsliirc, grrch I, 4, and Api ii 6, at t•.vell'e, at the 'Hotel, Birmingham. ' Attar triei, Nlr. Egerton, Gray's-Ina, London, or i'vlevirs; Mtiles,,and Wills, Birmingham. Jaalcsitolierrs Manchester, cotton-iiLinufacturer, March 11, 15.,aud April 0, at one; at Lhe Mosley Arms, 111am:better. A iTorrlies, 5.1eM1 4 S. itarrett,'Wilson and Hamer, :•ikrii.hcrl ter, or MeOrt. Willis, Frtietliran,:•, AIM Clarke, WEtrnford4 court, Lmidon. John S'eymour; NottioOram, victualler, March 4, at four, 6, and April 6, at eleven, at the ranch Bowl, Nrittl-ny hum. Attortnes Messrs. biiritluley, Long., 'and ..Ar.:Mu, I ,tlborniconit, Gray's-Inn, 411' Percy, NOttillgtatn. Ltdbury, Ilereford3bire, fell-manger,,;la .4, 5, ;iiid.April 6, at eleven, at tire roathers inn, Litibury. Attornies, Metiers. iticirardh and Hankins, Ledi•alry, or Mcisl . 4. Clarke, and Iti;:liarcib, Chauccry-lane. Jacob Osorio, St; hrdker, Marcli 9, and t,, at ten, at Guildhall, London.. Attorney; Mr. Jae.rirs, kiolhorn-court, Grefe, Siiuthwark, clicesemonger, FeLruary March 6, and April 6, at eleven, ir,t J...0nc1t,u., .Attorney, Mr. E. 'l l wyoanr, li.ing!s-Binch4alk, Temple. TliontaS b;, , coesborouch, inerchant, IS, ut four, and Apt il 0, at eleven', .ist, the Bay ller,e, itirktreshoraii i ;h. 4‘.ttornie., Mr: Bartlett, Bartholomew,- clolis, , Loioloo,.or Mr. W.. C. iNience, Barnsley. Janie* Lower Thornhaugh-titrect, Beciford-tionare, Fehr's:a ti, :slarcli ii, and April (1, - at one, at Guildhall, London. Atrornies, tkorge Vincent, 13.dford-btreet, ilieciford-squarc. Pahl Malin, 13.etlford-quare, iron -merchant, February 27, March 6, and April 6, ;st one, at_ Guildhall, Landop. At torney, 'Mr; ltool;c; Armourcr Coleman. street, Stephen Thomas tarlic aud John Duncan, late of Earl -stfeet, Illaekfriars,.inychants, Fehruitry 27,March 9, 'and April 6, at ten, at (rnildh.ill , Loudon. Attorney, Mr. 'Trirpin, (i'earge-yird, Lotoba rd-street. George Morgan, Palandistreet, Oxford-street; publican, Fe .broary 17 March 2, anal April at one, - at Guildhall, Lim - don. Att ' orriey, Mr. BoastielS, liouverie-street, Facet, - - street. Thomas licratiq, 'Drury-Nue, ricinaller, February 27, March V, at ten, et. Guildhall,- London. • Attarhe Y , Mr. Castle, Curiitar-sts.ert, Cliancery-lanc. 11,,ll o way, cumlicrlaukl-roW, Kentillllou-itreen, coach - 4aill,q „I‘larch. 2,9, stud Aie 6, at ton, at Unritliiall, -Unl ike. Attorney, Mr,llr'ewti, Chancerp.Ch'authers, Quality catir , uhaevery , line, :iittinghournc, Kent, haberdasher, March 2, .7t 9, aail April d, at one, at Guildhall, tareirr., hicsgra. sweet and Steltim, Sriatild 6, :(J., ‘s- 4 4 April • 0, at tile Tavt.rit, AllOlll4-6 . , 0,,,, u , 11 inlit!-3tryvt, Ltnid6ll, Or jelut tinrucr.t, Watrr-steeet, Lircrp ul, i by ‘‘ tl LIAM All:" 1( ;Fij SCIUITS, Sotillt , r t for the - Editor, Sit.,(oo;/.pd:(1), 1 : Ottlit'ell Karsbay. - , 11ey-sid.e, bait 1 ' -, -ii rii, , , •• . I Mara 15, IG, and April U, at tvo.,, at the ~ oncsler, At I.oey rn, Mr. Sicimil 1..4e, Nlszbeit.:: • , DIVIII .:Nr). 4, --At Gala - Me March 18.. r. C. 1-larltiocl.i.l4,ll.trl;rt, .totikeeper.:''-'''; , March V. T. Ft.ott, 3),1 ~ n, etocct.ht ,`.faro atOtv,. 1 May 3. G. Dolutdir-o, 'l.",tuiple-p1a,......; 131aelifritet,.., • maker, r.t, teethe. „, , oe, . Mar...it iu. J. Atid listen :T `tenhana;cou.rt.4o, aidLak:' o...teller, at Macau. . • , N • Mr.rcli Fe7...1. Mawr, sen. and J. l‘Ctrot, )on. ...-,-. str:-.,..t, insulaitte-hrt.kera, at cut. Marc:. '. -- .7. J. Wieliteit, Illulboro,potter, atone. ,• - 'NU:I hiarch H..% Pattarworth, Abellarch-laae, brolicreli., a Vt.,,,,..„ * " 10 . 3 reli g 7. C. Sanizey, itstatts-itreet, Covent-Girder, ' monger, at one:. Marcli 27. 1. Mari:,' flute:ll,lth e, taalt-fsetor, at tee , P ri rillir,, Sprit :;. It. Dowdiig,.'ll'apiting•-li-11... cooper, st elnil. r ',jl , 4 ,, ,, , ,.., raiareh TX. T. T" .vintri, Glentint'i-1a....!, itteichalito;''',,,f „„... ' Ara J. 1. - Je ~ - • Vt 3, Matiled-Jn-plue,Tavistorlt-i4az.'", '", i •, /hie., •? , t -.. ~... ' hlerch •-.' .* : ' •ia , . laiitnee '-. atle r ' ' ,ia . ~...,.,. ~ -March t: . '..". ! .1 ••• . I .:¢ tat-raw, cji,e- g lazer, il , 1,... ' Nia,t'it IS. ‘V. (4-..3:i.: , ,-:.,:uitig-litnr , brOitcr, a'"'''','. ' '' ', vA ' i ' • March IG. E. i, , ... 1 :.•• , • ':,..--st!et , warelionseriad ~•,;' Nfarch IG. N. E. ~ . . • ... . •-,: - - ehve"l:' ' ' March 11. ,I, St oler, .t... ,. ..,,• , ..! i. l , ...: .o, %rider. at Il i !,!,. itaio.,, l'sf.arch ia. J-11rook, Merton, .t. .'..- i:e, gro'-''''' rt- -'"%'' t . , arch 18. T. Beett, LivetT ..', , -aerchant, at Jo , 'M rib 1 • . Star, and G.exter, Li veriatol.. b' ~, $1 March :2. J. M..)urhouse, Stt,cltit ort; Cheshire, • ' . I. l'ee, at I lle Warren.Bulkelev Aria:, Stocill , "r t • .ti • , ' Aoril b. J. Itohinson, ilristol, v'e,t LA Ell, lt • at Vo l " i (...03)1)1CITtiiI ti,,,t)M3„ Bristol. . March 2.1. ti•;;Baker;frovil, s'-'oraersat,,i,ire,inerztt,#• ' i,llisti, ‘l''' t tl 'e Lt ‘ .‘ ,. t.i .. h l ) l e ,. 4 t ' ;-, N-l a f t -il t n.. l: l e LiY(ll l ll e cil i 'n n : l l T. : * ll : :: .:i rcid i v ii i n iB. n \ n " ) ...o ri' v s il t . sh;"' iran'L i ' '''''.------' II Nieeevi.l.4. T. Bavli,;: , , P.:...lira)%eley, Gloucest.r.l,i,-.,T!' ~,,, 4 at eleven, at the 11.. p-pole jun, Ti , whe sh "q* 4'l' 0-m . '' ' ''" 4l. . I ' 3 - F. W. Boater,- flit-wain, Vendee ' .1 , ‘C 4 l.i li"...11••01::ACr, at one, at the Cietuni.,reiAi it i:' : ' •.., A 111417.. J. Gore, jun. Cheltenham glazier , . 7! •' '''•;' . -4 sy; , Plough Inn, et I - 1 ' , et- tea LIM. ,' blare': IR. J. Evans, ,Bolton-le-Moors, Lanead,'•f?.;*, .....• . :114 v inanuNcturcr, ilt L.vu, at the 1.1.114 e .leill, Ne w .. ,, •'''''' 1 tacch )it. J. Grenson, Salford, Luniashire, inewo*,' •• 1... ~,,,, ' Nru ‘ at ti.e'Vtlace Inn, Nfitnebesier. - ' ' ' ..,, „,., ~,,,, ..... NI arch !.1..T. Valience, Bury St. 'Edmunds, Slip'"' • i l ," '.' 1 . 1, !".. .; . u p(p.; t i,gro e eh l u. t .i : e : ,ar. e itl, i : l ocu , nr. a ct: t ri.ni t ls l inLi e a.l., : ot l cli t x t ), : :: : : l e: l . l . l d o . ,B n i s-,. •••-t . I.: el I. au i4l! ., a i ii .4 '" 1 ar, match le , ' U. it.. Wilson. Liveri - mol, im ~, .. , i! ' - '' l „' ,--..,. , , e. i • March N., 11. Cool:, .‘fatic.:,, ~...:, Lt.; .•...,..:,. ••• .. I ''''' i. 1, i ..lPi- . .4ER . , ' CERTIFICAT.ES--M M .::, le '• ', 1 / 4 1 I. i !' ) W. Wr I A I II, It.oehester, irert.:heepe•:. ~ en cr. 11,. .. ' t..,, 14 1. 'J'. :\i,, , ,1N: .- * S . h . 1 . .1 ' * ! ' ~ pit, Jijj'.; ~ 01'.itittIrc, ,'riper. - 1 -'• -.' ' ,'''` . ' , •,14..Yerlis - laire, dry i,Tter. - .., , i ~,, 1 lV 1,., . •' • ' •,, , ~i, T • ertou, Ch,..sh v -.., ire,cetton-,,.,, " :: • , 2 i ' J. . : • .• - . •,; .. ~...,..0..„ 5t,.. i "; 5 -o,lC'c.:/11 , tStel • . ~ . ‘-j• rI `-'IUP.'OI , ,LIVCITO4I, 1)0,>ii•.11 , . ~,/ T . , ~., ...--_ , ~., --------- - ----- ' ilif 1 • BIRTHS. • ° ll g"OdaY last,' at Brighten, Mrs. Willianis, e)! ` 4., j io ''' , i so „:4.. api a Da;lghter. ' . , , pi,al4 - . . - Oa Tuesday morning . , Mrs. Edward Giles: ' 4 L I ' l . *iilLn , ' i r i 11 1 , of a Sun. ~.., 1 - Quit j......,,,--..,--' 'tt li t tre ,, t , ,'• ' 4 , On Morldar last, at Br"t f i A i. j .ioti r, tt ) e; Esri- :Iste , c - i ; l it e V i l : ' .. . ' ; : 11 :' , 4 : ::': 4 1 t l e : ' , °l•lN' , v l l't to Catherine Maria, ablest .-li,o ~ , ter 4 : 4 ' L t , 4 (en, Colonel Williams, of Falmouth, in Corm-J.ll. , I'.7'; (IA • . 1)1E1). ,40 J , ' ... , On 'the 1 9 th inst. at his house in Great 1'L1',tri1it.',.,:ii,.,„;,..'....., L littls,'Coloucl 'Alexander ' Wynch, of the E''.° l- :* 1 s• 14•1 , ~1 1 4 - I lY'd • gersice, #on of, the lilt . ii.le,saniter Wylie'' , ':,, vernor of Madras. ' - let •,,, ' lliq - -, . Le, On Sunday last, in his 79th rear, at his bowel • • '; .! si ~, . hat- t SUITCY, lienry naldorin, Esq. t. , g ilti,‘. 'l'l.e same day, at her house in Park-Itre et ' t ` • ..' '' 14/. !* I.,:tily Ntary llowlbr, in the 97th )ear of .her age, . 0 moo ~,' : • 0.1 ti., giht inse in Devonshire -paze... ag ed P i ', :'... Henry, youngest son of ',lelseph 131iike, FM. „,,i v eati ~i - . N.. ',)-*. Andre O t r l 4 t l h il l ii e :dl i oa d wy i I n qa s is t 4t . ‘, ra i o tab t got h .lit : yB C a3 i :5ed111%,:e,,,,u.1,;3140t,111:0, e i: 4 l : . , c i : ' . : 4,1 or, ~. ' ~., - 1:: ~, i:,..,, , - , ,n, I: i i t.: , t r::: , : - . l: i b i :i . (.1 'cm , of•Pail-NI 11 • -... ' 1' th, L ,r :at t e o l), l .,, h u e. t ki A L: h .d e st r cii y r. sl os i fi v in i n t .ea lt r , n it s l i t t l yv ie e :7: : .) :::7 ' 't 6 ' " n' ' a . ~ o f his 0,...., .• . , • i Nortaiti.,i . . 'steel moo: C i ll , t l ''' • 0, ii 0::::,.,,..,,,. „ ,: :... iititli, fitO Bank st oc k 11 , 4 , 2 • India Ilund,, .(s.'' , .' '.4,viloit. .; :v .iiii:ii,.. , occ.:}4,l7:ttr. ,e 1 : : : :: :: 1 ,17t t. :.,; : 5 E s.8.4 0 1 :I r a.: .. S TO Cii. : S :a iel,:i'le,lii;Sq.,:::: 1 7 - 13 : .. 1 ‘. r N (: ~. ~ t: .., . ~ .. :*; T i11it7.1111.1. , iis. as. pr. • .1 per Cent:7,s l l7dt .70.. 3 put. Cent,. lied . si/thl I n di a I:. Aln. 15 3-16 i 3a1.6 f/itto Ann. ili ~ , ; ti; , 1 11 . 1. 'p t India Stock, ••• • Cons , foF i 6 al i"''' '' 'Il: 4 t 1 le _. ,e , 4 -, 14 ) . , On' 5, • - li. sll re.r.„."....... H1G11 117A .....................:...................„... 'rE lt A:Li:67OIC 1313.1DGE ' 1.6 1 .a.. .. ,, ,i: 1 N 4 .1 41 t ..,,. ‘l‘.lOrtiing, 52 minutes after 8. 1 Evening, 17 1 1, '""'' ...4 ' 4 1d,'wi. ~.--... . 0 , 414 ' th 4 . - 1 11 4,11 1111 .. ' 1 itil A CHALI.ENGL;',.. „ - . , lotc, i i . .. AIF,sRs..CURRIE and Co. Stlrge" ll-j. .rl" . V lip, „ 14c ..... , ...M _his' M..jesty's service, ei - ,..3 lenge tr , -;'"' ° I otr .' • 'kA , pinvo a single instance whet: t heir metlieine a , l'i ,:a ~i., t r . R I cute have tailed of tat. desired tired. l'ltc l'"'''.,,,,a, 'f. t ? l'', •/.11:t years in this petincal.tr bi.ineli of tfleir ' 4 ,10 ' 5 ' -, . :' . : I Ai .si yen rise to OTIO IitISUCLC . SA : t.Ii Cast. .. arm •• . s Tl.cy COOtitille to dirett omit studies to the .. t - t ett. ' A . cure of venereal complaints, and that do.lo7.e(ll(''' ii i tio,,• tern, which is the-CtiIifeCVICIICC O f (tit patois,. tos " ,,c d !T . , ve , ,, t , ,:tracts ot • a habit long and most t wt,39l , ii - y P7,, u r ,,,.tv i- ',. . i ) c ., l!tti of both sexefi. In Gig une ii: will . 17 ° . ''' ,05 t..1,..' i , e , ur tailing soil. rce of bar:cm - xis . ; the 0t'....4 e ve rt. h It ot .14 .' ! laity developot to thtin by a distret,ing ta w ,g ~. , , 1.1 ,which it nut • timely remedied, • term.o.ete, 1 1 ! . I `, lot ,„ ,1 1 11 these are its remote Ind illtliwite elictis. v"' ,, , 3 500, : oil 11'14 l ess or muscular Rower, and vatiousbervo. f i II f, 4,i It. et - snail y i..haractivise the earlier stages of tai3 1'..04.P. • I ts i ,or pereons laogisiOin6 till , ,dr tile (ril or' icr e; inct( 0 , % 0 ' • - ' eti l l habit, their trutitient•is simple. aryl ii.ss neva 1:.0-0,..i. ,ti tt cesst:ul,iet the course of a • long, lanori( l iis. aitil '''',l o ,tf`' , , sre , ... pra.tlice. I n the mist Obstinate alierc•i:o!,'''"l:;,t)r)t* *,- 'to neread itele,ttion, such 'as tiostruatiori, in ti 4 0, `, 10 118 ',,: I:4:reseern:ua, hard t 111114 1 .5. t;i1:10-US V ik....'!:, erj l :1;.' ; '• -- ..,7 4 : 1 t rat %veith,.;:iS, &cuts, as also • ' . S - 1' It ICTL'It I; S, ~t , mg! k!l :Whe'her re cen t or of loiig duraion, Jett 1,01''",,,,.0. . • s Ilea tike skili olottier P(4:..t1,10.:er.,,wre b'Y t h ' i( rolit .. if . 1 1.. '1 i! , i pioveelpi :not I rzat mew, e illt.:.t.ii.e: it mid vo , " ~,,. ~,ii t .i. t ot , , a4itiut,.t i,'.e I):,..tivilt sttltering the r '' ~.j l'''''' t . t.iir°. . rt - N •alatining hanteetrltage whieli trerviewly tol 0" t ,clit/ l'• ,144 4 "41e i . • tio.l rt! - the tuna:- caosalc. in tin! L ours'*• °t o ,o e:,.• ',• iri t tSt ext.:lls. ve hove been in. this NictropoilS. " fie * lt'l l "' • ", , Y 4 llNitt Strlttures haVe been and aresi.til% urom their.c. , i ti „ ~.tu ,cratlicatititi or v...m,:h is e tc,,;1„,,, ,, d ~y a .„„.,,N, cereal:)..ollv, (litmus' nioaleof p . rattice, sitp.zrior to . I ,i) , otli cr j„g f , § t 4,: 1 1. 11-:!' weakness, iel.eaatino, d ied el,:lilit...proc,?;i. l es'... - sd , . ct,inplaiiit arc speech! e re ~;veer, awl the l'. ill!,, J dfty,' , 4 !.. -,:., ,„,,,„t and vigorrins likialiti. Peer Wile" ' t :, e ,, itPl a i. 4 „ )'Colo ey.t.;ed, yk nrop4r irel*CSVl:failf:.: In 1-" - ; 0 " 2 '. ; Il i medics, after the: Stricture h's -been elestroY",„" ',. l' 1 * ( -i-' , I ,-0,,,,k ,, ,,, tO revive tit.: sluttmern4 spal . . 4 ' -1 - ' iv. ti reantmex t lie collslttuthm. flat 'f,..'. '':l,. 'l . , . . 0f t .. .:, ~..: ' "cveril Noblemen' and - Gentlemen t'''• t e. E '., • . 1 4. - "belity, 1 , ,,ve, been under the care of t‘fco,l" '',C ' t r f r :l l sl.:4 4 111 , klll ' tOr tite relimv4l .;1 c0 ,,, 1 ,1,,,i f 0, „doe tfletlira:_-.0,64.7!.., ,t.-etikt.4 and ft tymg recciveat „a radical and p.- - no' . t e i p itti.- '.. . h u t li4r t ini re.! . trellCeS ' may he - sivt,tl • (t) ti)Orrli 4 ''' C t . „l l lll 4 . .- „ c , ,, ' :‘ * 1 ' ' . , s h' ' rierces of the decisive sultei.):Cry ~, ;tier ' ha rd 1 1 ,4 " -‘ ffir N'' '' ' pl,:n o: ty..2 town t„.. m arl o r these C,entlemelo,lo. 'ltd - ,4 „,./ t it a , i4 5,,, 4 to Cur fr, 11l 1.... to 2 , } ejr , s , arc' , ; .„•1 t.t..e',1 1 1-1, ,f t(l'' 477' , „ it ~,, 1 Nies:as.' I lotne, Isteaviside, and (Oita SlJl , 7 e r 1 , ( 0 t.' ,11 • . si t q't i l-p lefi l L ia c r ) C ‘v t i nTsti a e t , le, tvl i t ' it iv o ti ut ,S i u le cc g te l :. !2 try '.l'''..' 111.')91 t' t'at Ihi r er 'l,;. 4 ' l ' 4. ' !ts: , - 1 4l. .suit e''; 17 o lt u tl s ke :; sh i r' v 's ' o . g . C; t : 9 4 7 l , 4le i t t an d t' f t c o l if i l2c 2 :l. Y r d :r e l,4l : :y . rbe'-'4; 4°-1-%1.i. g i'' ' t ::: ll : 4 'Y. " tr :r .i : : . l'4 l :i , 'u:l' P. ! tiehit, in the country ire .iol,leSte'd to Wi irl ta :; •#- - 1- I ::, lars of th,:it -0a..4e, JO, int! kiner.ll.lv!)l,ti,L.:licius:S•,iorj'itt- ? i , : k , „, t- ~,,,,.,,,, c 5..:.• ~,-., I :nclosing , a remit :litre tar. J , lvice 3 -' 1 r ,,' . 0,iii 41 ,, : I r .i, ..,/,,' - name will he oven or sent Vt 311 l' - , r do; '', i iCO'''' 44, erisetic that 'sot sccrecy ssenital to I .'''' '',.,' i i . ,•). l'''. ../ ' - ei..;eot lettets int ybe aril vi r ile itt.11. 11 .! 9ill 1 ulie, 'iSa9,—to7, flattott-prtical. ..„,...." :t -:-'; *': t ~, ~...... ~,.(hosrctrint..sitnaiq;,• T1.11:9t bc: addressed. • , . •••: ,, ,,_)„ , i, - - ~ ...,I. ~ ~ - • --71 . :•,: - . , • . -4