The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-05 00:00:00

i• of aich ipportrince with a silent vote. The Wor thy Barcnet who spoke last, promiAed, To the outset. . 'ot his speech, to bring fiwward and substantiate con stitutionl grontids upon which it would appear pro per to product. the Paper moved ; hut seemed to lk satisfied with the promise, for he never proceeded • to the performance. That was all he thought neces sary to say with regard to what fell from the Wor thy Baronet. But before. entering into any details of the question, which, however, he should do very tihortiv;. he would first state the tnOtives and the grounds which induced him to oppose the produtaien of the Paper moved for by the Hon. Gentleman The granting'of such Papers should not be consider ed as a matter of course, on the contrary, those who emoved to produce them must have lost sight of the constitutional principles upon which the pra&ice of • - Pailiamentwas founded. The Paper in question was aiready , sufficiently public; it was not, therefore, for any put pose of concealment that the produdion of it' :was-opposed i it was resisted from - a conviction that it I, , cs his dete to maintain those constitutional prin ciples to he had referred, and to adhere to • that pra'tice which the House had hitherto studiously and invariably 'observed. He might use a phrase that was often intliernieath of fornier Administratious On . !such occasions; when papers were' Moved for, it was '.usual • to' esk—Were they called kir ,upon public grounds ; and what was tire nature of the tary proceedi le intended 'to tie i witituted s.ipoti them? it was for him nova' tnconsider, 'what might be the nature of the proceeding . intended •in the presetit case, and wheth& it was consistent not only with -the duty of Ministers to grant the'Papers, but with .the duty of Parliament, who - should guard the Con --stitetional principles that:ought to regtilate the pro -duetion of such documents. But it was objeeled to him that he bed Tornierly moved tbr such Papers himself, and -that noiv he , rethsed - to 'produee them - when moved for by others: He ShOitid only wish that this - objection . Would be‘made out : rti• prove him inconsistent, it should be proved that the oc , easions and the grounds 'upcni which he had for merly moved .for Papers were extraly similar to the present. He feared no such proof—he knew of no such--precedent. In-the course 'of the.last war Or ders of Council were issued, and somewhat to the same efl - etasthe present. - Would the Hon. and . Learned Gentleman have the goodness' to point out the Motins' that were made to produ6e them; and the reside of those Motions. No . such attempt would be made ; and be did not hesitate again to re peat, tha t there was no precedent for producing them, end that Motions for their produaion - tended to su persede the funaions of the 'Executive Govern ment ; and Parliament would certainly be cautious how they should be betrayed to . sanction such a de viation from their uniform prat ticee He was per feetly ready to confess, that when measures were complete, and when the diselOsure of them no longer risked any detriment to the State, they were fit matter for Parliament to inquire into and to can vass ; but it surely was far otherwise when mea sures were only in a state of progress, and that' during the existence, of a. war, and perhaps from peculiar cir cumstances of the country in such a situation with regard to the feelings and the interests of - other Powers. trader such circumstances, it must be felt bow improper and unsafe it would be to produce tnem, and. ac:ordingly they never had been called for on any-such Occasions.- And whet was the case to be considered ? A Decree has been issued by the French Government—a Decree that had not its pa rallel except in France—a Decree built upon false prineples, and fraught with threats which the Go vernment that issued it had no power to execute. Was France, it is said, to-exercise - that violence and injustice, arid we not go the frill length of retali a ti on ? That Decree might b e - divided into two parts t' that which prescribes confiketion on the Continent ; and that which orders seizures at Sea. As to the Con tinent, it does not give us any additional light with respeci to' the Neutrals. Those unfortunate coun tries are made parties in it from the i situetion of sub jecaion to which they are reduced ; and, what right could we exercise over them, except the right which the strong can exercise over the weak ?---et right which lie trusted Great Britain wolikl Devoe- stoop fo avail herself of to procure any ,benefit to herself. What than would the Gentlemen opposite to him advise to be :done ? Would they, if France proceeds to extremities; of frantic violence and injustice, call Upon the British Government to rival such a con du:e If not that, what it they would have Mi nisters do ? Will they not acknowledge that all rightiare subject to consideration?;' of policy, pru 4ence, and expediency ; and wereithat not the case, would not many rights become burthens which it were better to abandon than submit - to? Were-we to follow the-aivice of proceeding to full retalia - tion, and of con fiscating all French property in England, as the French :Government have confiscated all British property in France, then should we confis cate what property the , French may have in OUT Funds, Are these Gentlemen prepared to pass an Aft of Parliament compelling et c ry twin to - declare upon oeth if any of the Enemy's property is con eealetl in his name. No doubt we' possess 'such right, but is it not to be regulated by expediency, and by a proper regard - to the national filth and credit ? But who are the'judges of that expediency ? The King's advisers for the time. must be; and if they are net competent to it, instead* moving for such Papers, the motion should b,e. for an Address to his Majesty to remove them immediately - frenk of fices, His Majesty's Ministers now solicit no confi dence but what Partiament must feel to be neces sary for the due administration of the Public Affitirs; ;Ind where the policy and'expedieney are to arise out of such a variety of considerations as the present ques tion must involve, Parliament will feel the diffi cult), of their situation, and not require more de tails' than it may be prudent to go into, and which might risk consequences that the wisdorn and pru dtieee of Parliament would avoid, especially while Tr aties may be depending with Foreign Powers, and when care should be taken not to disclose any thing to the viwnly that would instruct him to avoid what., we might turn to the frustration of his sytem. The Ni. 4 ble Lord opposite him (Lord Castlereagh) had pllAded to a decree of the same nature passed in Vrancviu 1798 but does pot seein to think that it went tOt thti ,are extent as the pre s ent. On sea, at leList, it surely went to the same extent, and, fir ; 101 tv only the cal - oes, but the ships them .7,elves were', conti.:.icated,. But the Noble Lord Ob- aervtis, the power. - 4Vrance . was not so great at that Yet .' l :4 l . l ce wasp Yirt,44 l Y ~s~ possess on • of rielland, and Spain *as 'as dependant upon _her I i as at present ; and Italy also: nay, he was in poi i 'session of all the coast from the &orth of Gerrh,, ov t t to Naples, except, perhaps, the Elbe and A',.!:.L.r. I Violent, however, as the measure of 1 - '9B wa, on the part of the French Government, mie adoptei no ) thing to resist it ; and are we now to plunge into all ( the-violent and extravagant excesses to which the Madness of the enemy may instigate them ? . He did not censure the then Administrat on for not do -1 ing so. They ailed on the same system of wise tor bearance v.hich has Uniformly grown out of the,cha raaer of this country, and we may now feel the praEticaleffeas of the same prudent system p 1 for _ bearance and moderation. But it seems that the Gentlemen on the other side feel somewhat jea lous of America, because France may be disposed to . I exempt her from the operation of the: Decree. The m . thing is not unlikely ; but no communication of the I kind has been made to Aliniitcrs by the American Plenipotentiaries. The words of the Decree seem to apply to the Continental Powers only, and conse quently America mu;my be .exempted.. Suppose:she i is : Would that be a reason, why, we-should go, to war with America ? Is not this the intention of Gen- i denten, or what is . it ? But surely it must be .a waste Of the time of ti me House to dWellupom i such argn- 1 menfs. The Treaty of-. America they have also brought into discussion; and it has been insinuated, that it was contrary to the hon9ur and interests of the Country to enter into any. Negotation with America until the Nou-IMportation Alt was re pealed. If such disgraee . \kas attached to the. Nego tiation, why were no :lotions madeJast Session to break off the Negotiathm until 1 hat Decree was ? ' Surely such a conduet would have been 'more manly, than now to assume an , 'hostile tone, while we are daily expecting the •Ita - tincation of the Treaty 'we It _n e concluded.— This forbearance.cud moderation will, he doubted not, entitle Admioistration to the confidence of the "House much more .than if they had adopted all the sweeping measures of retaliation which time spirit of the - Gentlemen on the other side is so for,ward to recommend. But lie should not have forgotten to observe, that not only the violent Decree of 1798 was allowed. to pass unnoticed by this country--btit it should be recolleCted, that 'another sanguitmary Decree had been pas:s . ed *at au earlier period by the French . Government, forbidding their soldiers to give any quarter to British troeps. 7i'lme British Go- ' vernment of that day was not censured_ for not re taliating ; they aged on the unie plan of modera tion and forbearance under which our commercial proSperity . has been known to flourish and increase ; and ire shall' not be tempted to rnarr its progress by a&s, of rashness, and imprudence. Indeed such' a conduel reminded him of the - >tratag - emn employed 1 by a person, who, pressed by hunger, was anxious ,1 to allay it by some cocoa nuts. • He espied a mon- key in a tree; and by pelting him with every thing he could find, at length provoked the animal to re taliate, by throwing back at him in resentment the ' very cocoa nuts which he was ‘). eager to procure. The same applied to what the Gentlemen opposite • would advise : by violence and rashness they would have us throw our commerce into the hands.of our ', enemy, that were so eag e rly s tr e t c h e d out to catch it, He should conclude With again observimr, that if Ministers were not supposed to possess sudicient discretion and judgment to guide them in the pre- , sent case, a motion shotild be made, not tbr Papers, , but for their removal from a situation they were not competent to fill. i Sir T. TunToNt said a few .words ill explanation, Mr. PERCIV,IL then rose shbrtly to reply. lie complained that the Noble Lord seemed rather to have anticipated what he should advance, and to have accordingly prepared his reply, than touch upon the arguments which in reality he had urged. But the Noble Lord was delighted with the simile Ida he introduced in the story, and could net prevail upon himself to forego the pleasure of making . use of it. .A to the arguments stated in support of his motion, the Noble Lord had completely Mistaken them, .He contended not only that we had a right to retaliate . * but that such a right shoOld be exercised with pru dence and eiretnspeCtion.—Never did he thii4 of advising to visit the French Government with an imitation of their violences, or to confiscate French property in the British Funds; on the contrary, he had most distinetly stated; that no , measure of that nature shOuld be resorted to that was not regulated by policy and prudence. , It - was asked; why not move at once for the removal of Mi nisters ? Is no advice to be given them by Par liament, until, by lapsing from error into error, they bring the country to the brink of rain, and then it is high time to propose their removal It is also said, why interfere while a measore is pending ? You should do nothing while a thing is in progress. Such advice 'is quite iu contradiction to the conduta of the Noble Lord himself while he a&ed on the other side of the House. All Re solutions and Addresses to pot an end to the War were of that tendency. The War was in a state of progreSS. Let' it not be stopped. Was that the mode of reasoning the Noble Lord, would then have adopted t o di ssua d e the continu ance of hostilities ? Much was said about the 'ref :h Decree of 1798, and about the omission of the then Administration to adopt any measure in resentment of it. But it was not recolleeled that in t 798 we had not the same naval superiority 'we now enjoy. Now that we are s ensibl e 6f t h a t de c id e d naval pre-' eminence, why not avail ourselves of it to reta liate ? When nothing need be incurred by rash ness or impotence—When other nations_ view that superiority, and see it tmeNerted,what must they think of us, and of the example we hold out? As to the supposition that France may exempt Anmica from the annoyance of her Decree, and thus avail herself of the infractions of the Law of Nations to such ex tent as she may think proper, he trusted the Noble Lord had not,yet made up his mind upon thit sub jeCt. France has put herself wholly out of the of the Law of Nations, and we should deal with her as such. Above all, we shoul guard against the chief of letting Ameriei know by what worms may operate upon our fears, and how hir re prepared to assert our rights, Ilk d, would be a severe wound to our national no% and interests. A 4 to . the secret rca:,..4ns.. of the ' Noble Lord foy withh o ldi ng t h e .. P ar.T , he shoui..i 11(4 attemp.t to divine them. ‘s.a , ;, willing to ,give the Noble Lord credit for them ; bad trey been hinted A t b e f ore. , ex. 14:4 the i\.,;;).1e,„ ~p rcl,t z presScd. his 91i4ion, , r that *the atiting the, IVIPAL N raper moved for might be unwise , and unsafe, he should not, perhaps, have persisted in his Motion he should /mellow at least press it to a division ; and. had the Noble Lord been equally explicit on former occasion, he Would not, perhaps, have even beqn troubled with the present debate. Lord HowicK explained in a few words. • Mr: PERcivm. then withdrew his Motion. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half-past eleven. MAILS. AAR rv,ED--I Dublin, i Watertbrd. Dot --3 Gattenburgh, Lisbon, r Waterford. PRICE O 1 STOCKS in is DAY .%T TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - _ - 6rl I Reduced Ann. - k LOXbON, TITURSDII, FEBRUARY 5, 1807. No Orfieial Dispatches had•been received by Go . vertimt:!ut when this Fver'jwas put to Press but Letter,: still continuo to trrivp ,trpm different parts of the Continent, all of \Villa) speak 6f I•iaories ob )taiued by the l'inssians iubsequent:to the . 26th Dec. A Mercantile . Mottle ia _the'City,.. engaged in the Russia 'r.°tde, ie:sten-hY. 1 - (3ceived a letter from the Continent, -in which it was positively asserted tlfa t the French' had sustained .a .scmc defeat early-in January, • PLYMOUTH., FEB. 3.—Arrived .the Hamburgh Ship Neptunus, BURIVE , TEE, laden with wine, fr° g ! Bourdeaux, bound to Tonningen, detained by 111 : 1 Snap _Pragon P r i va t eer; t h e Brig Indefatigably, Conway, FAWKES, laden with sugar, &c. from Mon t i serrat, bound to Lo n d on , capture d b y a Ketc h-rigg,°.` French Privateer, an d reta k en b y the Tribun r e kr" gate ; the. Brig Comet, of Whitehaven - ,.FLETcO I36 ; laden with coals from • Whitehaven, bound to Irelana► captured by a French Lugger Privateer, and retaken by the Plover Sloop of War • the latter was left i o chace of the Privat eer an d a large English Ship 3 h 4 had captured:- _ YEs-riiitnAv the printed 'rabies, explanatory of the New Plan t.if Fin.uice,. were .(leli ve rod- q a ! h e littfse of Conimon, l'hey are tdo voluminous for lablic:tin ; hl. 41Newspaper, other wise we would lay them before our Readers, because they slit*. in the t:learest . mantier the nature and circa of ,the proposed system, with tespec.:z to the excellence of which there does not appear .to exist two opinions. We wish, however, to correci an error into which some persons have fallen crjth respca to a part of this Plan. It. has beeh supposed, that pct ne Case can there be additional Taxes, except for the purposedf paying the Interest of the Supplemen tal it is to be recolleaetl, that this will only be the case provided the expences of the War .Arri'ved the Tribune Frigate faim a cruize ; Pappenburgh Galliot De. Drie Zesturs, Vuo0: 1 ' laden with salt, from Oleron, detained by the Sn allicrt ~aP Dragon Privatee r; th e P appenburgh ze 4 Stern, ALBEI V ri, l a d en l w i t h sa l t, f rom Marennes ; 0d the Pappenburgh Galliot Mercurius, ALHERTs, 1 11 ' 111 St. Martin's, laden with salt, ~b6th detained by th e same Privateer. Arrived also the Portuguese Schooner Santergh PENAILS, from Pool, laden with_ fish, for Bilbod. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 4, Arrived. the Mary' CRAWIORD, and the Lit:oy, 1170RR16 fr()ln -Water': ford ; Jolcannci. Tfoi.Loony, from Sunderland, o' l JarlieS and Ann, FowEzt., from Bridgewater. Sailed the co/unit:in,' `.;loop of War, .Capt..l3EtAlY sit4),v, and the Emuicua Unit-brig, Capt. STurAlil , On a Creize. Went out „4:)f . Harbour ti - Ad Brig, haviog been refitted. FEB. the Swallow SIO O P of \\ - lir Insolent Gun-brig, from a Cruize Sac' c e s s, WA,LLEit, and Ceres Gulp'Emus, from Lon' don ; Gratitude, Row E, SwAFFEu, and Fume , L'NUL:I:IIIL,L, all from Lisbon; - and Lark, Aloßci* from Cardigan. Sailed the Gratitude, ROWS, for London ; 'ciirag, MJDC E , for Exeter-, .„ Itesisiance, of :3q guns, which I mentioned IP , !, my last to have arrived at Jamaica on the (ith tember, was from Cart flagella, where she hail he el/ for the purpose of bringing to England one dollarsi, not being ready, she,was sent to Vera Colt 4 ,for the same purpos,e, I . lk= left Jornai n the it" December. ,A not h er Ship was_ sent to CarthogeP' for the ab o v e p ur p ose; both thee Vessels have SO' O visit licenses, 'DEA Fen. 4.--Arrived and ‘ailed for the Rive i r the lleaglo: ,Revenue C u t ter , w i t h the ./.)uttniogiN G il AN Ls , of Part/nowt), jaCtf:ll \Nail ConchnpneW spirits and tobacco. This morning arriyed His ,Majesty's Ships Pe" vastotion from POrtsmouti b ....ocn.a.• rice :from FlY,' - mouth, Hum ler from Falmouth, and L'Espieg o from Cork, with Convoys, \Olio') are sailed for tit ) River ; among them are the Patent, fray' New Providence, and the 4/biatia, ItitrANT, froo 3 ,WaterfOrd.i • Caine down tTrou the River the Hon. East Indi! 11, also 14) ALtiesty's Ships DevastO Debate took: place last night i n t h e .H ot i se ., of souAnida j !:( 4t i ) i r! c s i 41 4 ;1 ains to the Downs with Y eu- • Commons. upon .Ir. Putoiv.,‘L's Motion for , the d, p,r last ; prudnOton of the Order Of Council respe ton, cockafrice, Hianter,, and 4 ' • 1 ' trais. The Learned Oeptlethan, however, at le ngtli 'withdrev. , his Motion. do not exceed the estimated sum, viz. 32,00;0001, large Subsidies should be deemed neces:iary, of from amy other wiforeseeweause the expence of the ; War should exceed . 3'4,600,0001. the excess beyond that sqin will remain to be pro6(led iSHEERNESS, FE B'. 4.--Yesterday the So/doll, of 52 guns, was paid bounty and advance and in th and sailed 0 Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, His MA.nisTY came 1 to-day. with Supernumeraries for the Ships to town from Windsor, and held a private Levee at ; fawns. The Lonetta has also sailed for kiarwich , , GREENO.CR., FEB, 2 iveci on Friday nigi'l the Queen's PalaCe, which was attended by ...„.. ..„-,.. Arr last the Jupiter, Ltng,Y, from Charleston ' I" Y 9 The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the . Council, the First Lord of the 'Urea, , sury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer; -the Secretary of ! , in 21 tel 1 St , ite for the Foreign Department, the Master cencral ot the : having sailed 9th tilt.—Left loading for Clyde, tlig oroliallce. the Chancellor of tk, Duchy of Lancaster, the ' John, to sail kith January'', and the FeOci(? , to 0 4 . ..., , • Bishop of 0 xfi,rd, the Dean of Gloucester, (, Duke of ! in auout eight weeks after the ,fu.piter. !inne (Earl Nelson), the Earls Carnarvon and • —aletlon, : ~ „ Viscounts Trafalgar and Sidney, Lord Ileatlitield, sir C,cot. :. .1 he Ch arleston, BR ADDY, the arrived here on Satur 4 4 trell, Messrs. Fawkener and I.ctlocrt. ! dw last tio,m, Nevvfoliudland after a passa<re of P./ . Th . * following bad the honour of being presented . i days. to tits .N NJ t'.STY ;*---- . . i .. ', -.. A. t.• • , . Earl Nelson, by Lord Grenville, upon his receiving,' the. I ', H 00 ouse of Assembly i n J ama i ca have tO it r vo grant of a Peit>iou .and Estate, and receivin g Ills Nfaj . cst) . i 1 's'; . pomissi • .; on to accept t h e title o f D u k e o f B rontc, in Steil)'. 1 1.1000 guineas to Sir, Jong w Ducti.o b a is T d u e , fe ft a .La v S t e h r ; Viscount T r atalg.ir, son to the Earl, by L or d Grenville, . Viet!. ot Plate, in consequence of upon his rcceiving His Nlajest)'s permission to assunw the' French Fleet. title of Viscount Fratalgar, and to accept the Order of St. 7 foachini. T he N o ble Viscount w ore t h e Ri t) b an d an d a ll the A vessel is arrived at Greenock, , f rom Chariestorts Insi gn i a o f the:Order, as weft by ,his late Uncle, Admiral after a rapid .passage of ,A days. She has b ro ught Lord Nels-n. • Mr. Merry, by Viscount H ow i c k, upon his return from Papers from that City to the Bth Ul t. b ut they do 0 4 his Embassy in America. contain any news of inte res t or i mportance • • Earl CALEDON toil% leave of His MAJEsTv, pre vious to his departure fur,the cape of Good Bop; to take upon him the government f that place.' The Bev. Dr. Luxmotic, the Den of Gloucester 4 laid before His NlAJus•ry his Sermon preached; be:, fere the Clergy of his Diocese. I.`,l.v,rEs-ry held a Privy Co . uncil, when he; ac cording to annual custom, pricked f'or the Sheriffs for the ensuing year, and they were finally settled. AIAJESTY ga‘ e private audiences to Lords Ciatxv.t.t.L.E, H. PETTv, and Howicx; _Earls DAur mouTit, and AlettA, vvho laid before His .I.VAJEsTY his proposed new regulations for the Ordnance. Yesterdaya Court of DireiStors was held at the East India House, When Capt. I.YEsm.aan, of the Unitol Kin.vloin, took leave, previous to deporting, f o r St. fi t l eoa a ri d Madras. The Court' adjourned, at six O'clock, till TueAday next. , The Convoy from Cork\ for the West Indies, will sail the 152 th inst. The Constance, J AUER, from Africa and Antigua, is arrived at .Liverpool, and reports, that His Ala jesty's Schooner Netley is captured in the West In dies, by. two French Frigates and a Brig—particulars not known. THEATRE.—The Opera of False Alarms was followed last night at Drury-lane Theatre, by a new Ballet, entitled Emily ; or, Juvenile Indiscretion.-- The fable, as the name of the piece imports, is founded tipoil the airy spirit of the heroine, which temp: h 4.1 into many wild excesses, but better prin ciple;; ()faction at last prevail, and she is wholly re formed.—Miq4 GAN TON, a pupil of D'EGVILLE, performed the character of Emi4y, and she was, in. deed, the main prop of this Entertainment. Her dancing was light, animated, and expressive. PAR 1.., SOT, in a very elegatlt Pcs SeuZ, gave considerable. :itroli4th to the Piece. D'EovfLLE is the composet ot this interesting Ballet, and it is very creditable to ;11ents. The audience, in general, received the qze with great applause, and et - lei:Wally triumphed er a malignant taaina, that attempted to preven‘ ClloThoo e. an Sunday, the consecration - of she Rev. D r ' Moss to the Bishopric of Oxford, took place at Lan' -1 both Palace. AscrpxT CoNcEnr.--,The first regular perfortm. once of this Concert for the present season took' night i n t h e Hanover-square Room. '. lll opening piece I. i vas‘ the Coronation- Anthem, HO; RISON, BARTLEM.AN,,VALICH AN , W. KNYV E TT, an" Skr.E, severally distinguished themselves. The grand. chorus from The Messiah concluded this sublime en; tertainment. The , absence of their Majesties ant the Princ esses was much regretted. The ince of NVALE . , the Duke of CUM/Ik:RLAND and between three and four hundred of trie most respetiable sons, were present. The Diredors for the were the , Earls of DARTMOUTH, UXBRiDGE, arI C4 }ORTESCUE. Two young men of genteel appearance were yes' terday brought before A. GRAHAM, ; Esq. at. Pow" street, on a charge of picking pockets the preceding night at Covent G ar d en Th eatre; and were corm , nutted for further examination. Thirty Thousand Pounds Prize.—The Ficst-dra ‘i Ticket yesterday, Np. 12,2a3, entitled Ito 'Thirty Thousand Pounds, was sold at Messrs. 1-I.AzAtw , &HINE, and C O .' S Office, Royal Excha n g e , in one Half and eight Sixteenths. The following nearly the whole of the Capital Prizes drawn thi s Lottery) were sold at this Office: No. 12,28 3 .2 4,490 2 3, 81 8 4 6 52,76 AR:t 44,,A68 30,0001.1' 20,020 i. - .10,0001. } In Shares, •. pool. 10001.) - - Wool. a whole Ticlat. rr • - 51111 NEWS. • GRAVESEND, FEB. 3. s,aited,—the. Ealing Grove, for St. Vi na ent's, .•,- vern, Fell, for Cork ; Hope, Long, for Newry ; and P r '' . '. per, M‘Dpnald for Belfast. titLo,tooN : l!riAted lay P. 1 - imuLts (of Martlett-co Bow-street), published by W. A. S CRIPPS ( o f Soo • TH E SU N. 80.1.1141• QVIS DICER* I , A:AMYL A UDEAT ?