The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-19 00:00:00

MAILS. AILIIIVED—z Gottenburgh, t Lisbon, t Dublin, a Water. ford. Du,s-1 Dublin. Cons. PRICE OF STOCKS 1111* DAB' ' AT TVVILLVX O'CLneK. S7i Red. Ann. - 57 1 Omnium 3 THE SUN. SOLET.I QUIS DICLIZ TALSVM AUDIAT ? L 0 N D 0 N, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1 SOs. NOTHING is yet definitively settled respeeling the Admiralty, though, as we have before stated, we have every reason to believe that Lord HAWKIS. BURY will be appointed to the vacant situation...— Mr. YoRKr, we understand, will be Secretary for the Home Department, in the event of Lord Il A wittassuay's removal to the Admiralty. The Expeditlon was yesterday under weigh from St. gelen's. THE L;SbOit flail which arrived this morning has nit bruoght any intelligence of importance.— js ROME BONAPARTE and his Wife •have at length efreeled their escape from America : they sailed in the American ship Erin, from Baltimore, and, after a passage of 30 days, arrived at Lisbon. A Gottembosh Mail arrived this morning, by which w'e have the following Letters STOCKHOLM, APPAL 4.—We have bean for some rinse past in expectation that the Embargo put upon our ships in the Harbours of France would be taken off, and that matters between the two Coun. tries would, be acconsmodated ; but today we hear that orders have been sent to Carlicrona, to fit out immediately two Frigates and two Cutters, for the protettion of our trade. GOTTENUURGH, Ara IL B.—A Russian Courier, charged with important Dispatches, has embarked in the Packet to.d.ly for Etigland. Yesterday morning Firs MAjarry, accompanied by Generals FITZROY and GWYNNE, took the version of stag.huoting. The deer was started at Ascot ilcath. The PRI r4CESIER SOPHIA andAmetAA, accom. rallied by Count MUNbTER,, and the Honourable Mrs. EGi.R.TON, ii)ok an airing on horseback in Windsor Great Park. , llxx MAJESTY and the three elder PRINCESSES took an airing to Frogmore. The preparations for the ensuing Installation are continuA with increased a9ivity. Yesterday three waggon loads of and shrubs, natural and or. tificial, were disp.“ched to decorate various apart. ments in Windsor Castle. Two cart loads of con_ feetion„ory were likewise sent off trom town at the same time ; also liar waggons heavily laden with furnityre for the 30 new rooms on the top of the Castle, which are all to be fitted up as bed,tooms. .The PRIIiCE of • ViimAls, the ,Dung and DOT. Ctt ess of Yos ts, and the, other Royal Dukes, are to be accommodated with apartments in the Queen's Lodge,- opposite the Castle. The PRINCRSS of AVAI:.ES; and the FRANC IiSS CHARLOTTII, are to take possession of Dr. HEREILDEN'S house on Sunday nexti which is nearly ready for their reception. , -- The Earl of DARTMOPTH, the Lord Chamber. lain, left town yesterday morning early, to for. ward the preparations; and see that no im. proper 'persona obtain admission into the Castle, to prevent which his Lordship issues his own pass Tickets to those persons authorised to re ceive them. The PRINCE of WALES will return to town on Sunday night, and, we understand, it is His Royal liiglipew, intention to leave town early k),11 Monday morning for W indsor, accompani ed by the Duke of DEViNSH MR. Yesterday the City Light Horse, commanded by Col, firma' its, and the Westminster Cavalry, under tilecommanct of 'Cal. ELLIOT; were inspeCted iat Hyde Park,. by ilia Royal . Highness the DUXE of You lc, accompanied by the Eiri of HARR NoTON, and several General Officers. They arrived on the ground about WI past ten o'clock, with two field. rieces, and one flying artillery waggon, 'when they formed in three columni within an extensive xra, and advanced conjointly un the approach of their Royal 'avatar, and saluted him with all the pomp of qtilitary etiquette, Having commenced their evolu. tions,, they went through the horse mariceuvres with admirable facility. The two pieces of artillery were oe,;:tsionaily posted on the flanks and in the rear ;, and after making several , rapid charges with great regularity, they made a final Salute, amidst the discharge of .their field.pieces; and His Royal Higlin t ess retired, a f ter i nt i mat i ng hi s approbation of their appearanceand behavionr. Several persona of di,tinet ion were among the speetators. The Mary.le.Bone Volunteers, commanded by Loris Du NC ',INN ON were also: inspeeed in Hyd e . PA: by Lientenant.Coloriel jaNKINSOti. The Cc r 4 mustered nearly their whole force, and 'after the inapt-460n went through a variety of radical im u t ravres;' the worct of Command being given by Lord SA, Nava v. The DVT.E of CUMBERLAND'i Sharp Shooters fired at the target yesterday in Hyde. Park, under the inipetlion of General the F,arl c.t Ball43UaTe-* Their proficiency met with his Ltrdship's warm sap. probation, for scarcely a shot missed the cbjeCt.— ilk Lordship will have them out again on Friday next ; and an the Sunday week, afterwards he will le present at their firing; &c. at Chalk . Farm, yesterday a Court of Direetors Was held at the East India House, when Mr. josErH,SRATotr she Royal Duck.yard, Portsmouth, was appiriotca Kum ShiiiWright at ?tine of Wgces N AV MEWS. FALMOUTH, APRIL 15..---Arrived thit► day the Tertimshiind Packet, Don!), with Mails from Lis bon :—ten days passage. Passenger by her, is Mr. GRAY, a Merchant. Left lying in the Tagus His Majesty's Packet Wahinghatn. In consequence of Dispatches from Sir Jowl (-knit, this Packet sailed two days prior to her intended time. On the 3d of April the American Ship Erin, from Baltimore, ar rived at Lisbon, - after a , - passage of 3o days, having on board jattome BONAPARTE, his wife, anti set. vants. The vessel was put under quarantine. A Sloop of War was working up the Tagus as the Packet came out, supposed to be the Alciane. On the ist of April one Portuguese Ship of War of 74 guns A one Frigate, and a Sloop of War, sailed in quest of fear Alge. rine Ships, which had landed Troops on the Coast, and carried off about two hundred inhabitants ; also arrived this day the Fanny, CAROILL, from Liverpool, for Lisbon ; the Edward, DUFF, from Bristol; the Harmony, 'TucK Zito from Truro ; the Harriet and Ann, Wtroosts, from Llarthilly ; the• Do-von:hire, PALMER., from Liverpool.; the Ceres, Coeszus, from Arundel ; and the Aim, WAR. VeY, from Bideford. Sailed the Nile, HAMILTON, for Portsmouth, to wait Convoy for Lisbon ; the Spanish Prizes Esterella Pastera Divira, WADI, and Andalusia (Priie to the Roebuck Privateer of London), VIES ) for London ; and Prince if Wales, WEL- Aevrcit, for ditto, all under Convoy of His Ma jesty's hired Armed Cutter Humber, of t 8 guns, Capt. HILL. Sailed also the American Ship court. ste . y, BRYANT, for Copenhagen. PLYMOUTH, APRIL t7.—S3iled, the Terrible, of 74 guns, to j )in the Channel Fleet ; and the Loire, of 4o guns, C3pt. IVIAITLAND, for the Irish Channel. The Naiad Frigate, of 38 guns, went out of Har. bour last evening, having had a new false keel, and `other damages repaired, which she received a few days since by striking on a sunken rock in the Sound, and sailed immediately on a Cruize to the Westward. The Marti,: Sloop bf War, of 16 guns, will sail this evening for the Mediterranean, with Dispatches for Sir Joins ORDE and Lord NELsoN. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL tB.---Arrived the Lady Castlereagh, Preston, and General Stuart, from the Downs, bound to the East Indies ; Friends Regard, floaNsßY, Betsey, PARK, nod Betsey, Mttiorr, from Sunderland ; Nelson, Aprtils, from London ; Branchley s , jAmcs, from Chepstow ; Europe, from Rio de Plata, bour,tl to Cadiz, with tallow, &c. prize to His Majesty's Slo©p ./Edur. The 'Vest I .dia Fleet is expe&ed to sail to.mor. row morning, if the wind is favourable. AIi')THER LET"ildk, *AMR DATRI The Expedition has got down to St. Helen's ; and they attempted to get away this morning, but the wind cone round lay the S. W. Sir JAM rs CRAM did not embark on hoard the queen till this morning, as ha waited the arrival of :t King's Mes. aenger from London. It blew a fine wind yester. day, and there is prosper of its coming round again soon. The Ethafion Frigate, Captain STVIikT, is altered from her destination, and ,she has now made the signal r)r a Convoy to the West Indies, which only waits for the arrival of a Store.ship from the Downs. The Serpent Sloop goes with them. Arrived the Propela Bump, Cart. JONES, with thirteen Transports, from the Downs. Dem, Artm i6.---Arrived and sailed for the River the horneward.bound Oporto, Lisbotl, and Leeward Island Fleets. Sailed last night the Bonetta Sloop of War, with a Convoy for Purtsmouth. R e main in the t)owna—A large Fleet of Shim of war; and Atlas, Dunn, trout Oporto, NI argaret,W illson, and Dori*. Meadows, bound to the Northward; with §everal others ; and Olive Branch, Wright, for Gibraltar. The Pursers of the following Ships are to.nyurraw to receive their final Dispatches, viz.' r• ' Earl Cainden, Captain H. M. Samson, for Bombay. Devonshire, J. Murray, for Ceylon, and Madras, Castle Eden, 1. Co'lnert, tor Bengal and ilenetiolen. lane Dittchess of Gordon, 1. Cameron ; Preston, H. Stur rock ; [general Stuart, 1. Itoger3 ; and Tigris, C. Graham; for Madras and 13engal. Admiral Gardner, G. Sattwell ; for St. Helena and Ma dras. Lady Castlereagh, T. C. Murray; for St. Helena and Bengal. Xletcalfe, M. Isacica ; for 13ombay and nengal.' City' of Lono.on, S. Landon ; for Bombay; Cumberland, W. W. Farret; Watley, H. Wilson; Courts 1. Hay; Gauges, T. T. Harrington; Dorsetsnire, lt, tl. brown ; Exeter, H. Metiton; Hope, 1. Piindergras ; for China. J. Wiring ; for Madras. Retreat, W. Hay ; for Madei,r4 and Pornbay. On Wednesday last was married, by the Right, Rev. Father in Goof, Lord Bishop of CHlCiiElall It; CORPILL Bitoolo, /Esq. of Great, George-stsee.r, Westmirsster, elJest Sari of THOrtAS Bzootts, Esq. of Betitord.hqoare, to Miss STVIIBS, eldest Daughter of Grmaitte brup as, Esq. of Varliameot.street: Kuria, nu Wedqesday last, Captain THOMAS Wool", to the amiable Mi3S SUIAN CANFOIL, • fot.nsest t'apzitter of Mr..gosi , tcr Ciettrott; of A 3440), Nut folk. A tintleman just arrived from France, states, that LUCIEN 130NAFAttfEl who had for sonm. time been in a state of arrest ; died:adder:lj, a 'la rirbe. 4";10 THE THEATRE. TIN new Comedy represented for the first time asst night at Covent-Gladen Theatre, under the title of Who Wants a Guinea P is the avowed pro dation of Mr. Cot,mAN. DRAMATIS PER9OI/./E. Sir Larry M‘Murragh, Mr. Lzwrs. }3artord, . Mr. Kimai.s. Torrent, - - - Mr. MUNDEN. lieartiy, • • • • • Mr. CHAPMAN. Henry, - Mr. C. Kee.taLt, Jonathan Olclskirr, - StmMONS. Hoginore, Mr.-WA . Carrydot, - Mr. DAVENPORT. Andrew Hang, . . Mr. E,Datay. Solomon Gundy, - , Mr. FAWCETT. Fanny, - - - - - Mrs. G tap. ' Mrs. Glastonbury, - Mrs. MATTecKs. Amy, FABLE. The scene lies in Yorkshire. Mr. Torrent, a wealthy Lon don Merchant, having purchased an estate in that county, retires from business in order to employ his great fortune in acts of benevolence. On his arrival at the Manor House he learns that a tire had consumed great part of the neighbouring houses, an event that , gives him great pleasure, as no lives were lost, and as. the inhabitants were his own tenants, for whom he resolves to build better habitations. He finds that a Gentleman, named,Barterd, had displayed great humanity ha rescuing the sufferers from the flames, and he therefore resolves that this Gentleman, whose circumstances he understands arc nut very prosperous, shall profit by his generosity. It appears that Capt. Delamere, ruined in fortune, and rendered miser able by the infidelity of his wife, and the treachery and in gratitude of a friend, quits his Regiment in the West Indies, leaving behind him the unfaithful partner of his bed, who had eloped from hint with his only child, and arriving in England, retires at last to a village. where lie lives secluded. under the name of Befoul. Some years after, Henry, in the exercise of his profession of a physician , accidentally visiting M the house of Mrs, Dela ere i n the West Indies, who is now reduced to poverty with her daughter, and compassionating heriveretched situation, continues to assist them sill the death of the mother, and then brings the young Lady under his protedion to England—Upon their arrival in London he is hurried away by a press-gang, and she procures a lodging at the house of Jonathan Oidsk at, who feels a paternal attic. tion for the young Lady, and permits her to remain with him till she can meet with a situation, for which purpose he adver tises in the public papers, and Fanny is hired by the Agent of Torrent, as his housekeeper. 0 ldskirt condutts her to her new situation ; she loses her way, and arrives at the house of Lord A. la-mode, and is imposed upon by And. Bang, his Lord. ship's Game-keeper, and introduced to Sir Larry M*Mur . ragh fa dashing I risk buck, who having lost his fortune at the gaming table, Lord A-la-mode, the fortunate winner, has given hisri the use of his house for a time, to lie conceal ed from his Creditors), who persuades tier he is the person to whom she is hired, and thus prevails upon her to remain in the house. During these transadions Ilarford discovers that Fanny is his long lost daughter, and that Torrent is the brother of the man who had seduced his wife and ruined his tortune.—Bar ford hastens to the manor-house to demand his child, arid there meets Oldskirt, who had likewise conic to seek her,— Fanny not being to be found, it is agreed to search every house in the neighbourhood, anti Solomon Mundy, whom Torrent had recently taken into his service, is also dispatched on that buiiness. —Solomon in his search, comes to the house of Hogniore, where he meets henry, who had in vain requested a night's lodging of the surly farmer, he having just landed on the coast of Yorkshire after escaping froth a French ,prison—Solomon seeing him ready to sink with fatigue, takes him to the nearest house( Lord A-la-mode's); and there enquiring alter Fanny, he discovers, through the inebriety of Andrew ilang, that the young Lady is in the house. They, however, continue their search, and come to the apartment of. Sir Larry, where they inert him and Tor rent, and at length prevail upon the Baronet to give up Fanny, which ho is about to slo, when Oldskirt leads in the young Lady, who, of course, proves to be the daughter of Captain Delamere, who readily gives her hand to her pre server, Henry. The liberal Mr. Torrent dettirmines to set tle a fortune on the happy pair, as well as to diffuse Com fort around the neighbourhood ; and with this agreeable prospect the Piece concludes. The chief features ut this Comedy strongly indi cate its dramatic father. This likeness, how ever, is rather discoverable in vigour of sentiment, and the goner .1 spirit Of the dialogue, than in no. velty or strength of charader. • The sentiments, indeed, arc very forcible, and are often expressed with great felicity of language. There arc many ludicrous combinations of imegery, whimsical corn. parisons, and odd turns of humour, that excit e i reee sistible laughter. There are also many interest. ing and affecting situations in the Piece, which form so strong a contrast with its facetious qualities, that it is likely to become very popular and attradive. The chief deka in this Piece is the want of a good and svell.conneded Fable. It is evident that the Author has not given himself much trouble in this resped, but has relied upon his imagination, humour, and power of awakening sensibility, for the general effect cf his composition. Perhaps in this resped he has been more successful than if he had bestowed more attention on the regular mature.. tiun of a plot, as he has drawn some interesting acid diverting charaders, and happily adapted them to the talents of. the Performers, In the exuberance of his humour, the Author has suffered some passages to escape him that trespass too much upon delicacy, or at least upon the affided delicacy of motiern taste ; but as the Audience ma. nifested their disapprobation of these passages, they Will doubtless be omitted on the repetition of the Piece. The first three Ads arc undoubtedly' the best. The charaders are opened with great skill, and most inverting etred. The 'dialogue also in these Aas is most lively and fanciful. The last two /VAS are comparatively languid, arid the con. eluding one in particular drags its slow length along." Indeed e as the catastrophe is soon evident in the last Ad, and as the Comedy altogether is long, it -admits of much compression,. without the least danger of weakening thegeneral interest. • lieloneere or Barford i is the unhappy Gentleman of many a similar work. It was sustained with charatteristic dignity, truth, and feeling, by KEN. ace. Lewis, for the first- tinr, • performed an lrisb Cbaraner in Sir Lawrence ; from all .we could learn, his brogue is rather mixed than legitimate. In other respeds he displayed his usual ease and vi vacity. Museigi4 was excellent in Torrent. Solo. etionthendy is-a kind of maie-Malaerep and Frei:chi. fed Lingo. It received ample- justice from Fww. Strtmous has increased, his reputation by his performance of Olddirt. C. Kzete ea was suf. ficiently impressive in Renee. Two little Boys, Hoeetonow and BENSON, excited. much applause in their respedive parts.. EMCky, 'in the drunken Game-keeper, was, as usual, excellent ; and IVlrs. Gi 8115 and Mrs. MAITOCKS rendered their charge. tern eufliciently prominent..- The Prologue, after some sarcastic strokes at Pro. fugues in general, humorously, adverted to former works of the Author. The Epilogue referred to different classee f of the Audience who not only want a Cuinea, according to the title of the Piece, but whose necessities or avarice rake a match higher aim. The Audience warmly received the pi ece i n ge , flid. The opposition was. only direded to a tew insulated points, anti the; Piece was announced for this evening by Mr. Ke.=tnz.s with the hearty Ccii. ClUrCnce tel Audience. COMITON HALL A Common Hall was held yesterday at Gut. ant by summons from die LoRD M AYO R, pursuant to a requisition' from certain Liverymen of the City of London, to cansider of certain Resolutions relative to the matter of the Tenth Report of Naval In. quiry, and to the expenditure of public m one y i as else of the. propriety of petitioning Parliament oa -, that subject. Soon after one o'cloc k the Loan MAYOR ascended the hustings, and the business w as . opened with the usual forms. T he requisition and" precepts being read, Mr. WAITHMAN came forward end addressed ~'' himself to the Livery to the following purpott see He said, that it had been thought highly necessary by a very considerable numb er of respenahle Lie v erymen, that a Common Hall should' he assembled for the purpose of taking into consideration the soh• je( of this day's discussion, previously to the recce, decision of the House of Comm ons ; but he believed it would be allowed that th ere was no CAM to re" gret the defay, because it had g iven an opportunity to the House of Commons to e xpress lied,' ,' fully their sentiments upon the business, artin. I t M ing enced otherwise than by a sen se of duty, afford the utmost satisfedion to find t hat all', gi l . Representatives 9f the City, on that oreasiontl • their duty towards the People and their Country.; it vas, however, not less necessary that the Ott.; *ens of London should assemble as they hi!, done, to support their Representatives Odle"; House of Commons; and the more sot l e ," E nt l at;uses of an enormous kind still eXiSfelf w a si were to be investigated, in public cfficele . tbat not for the sake of punishing an 100 164 0 W,, they were met, but to prevent the commissiOn to miler crimes in others. He deemed it u ntieesO U L t d the Tenth Report, enter into a long detail of the charges sgoir3L•u;ad Melville : he had no doubt the Livery had a. l o o s for themselves ; but he was convinced, that b a ' 10 House of Commons come to a dilfereat &eider!, I opinion and were qualified io 1 1 t r lo he 106 of the Public would have been I k w, We must not (continneti Mr. I.,Vaithatate) '41104, or what we have dune would epeeist P er o ht Every person found to have violated the law.01;17, .. to be punished accordingly, Two ni " b l u e elk which he was addressing had been ennv i ne sv * committing a loreach of the law, aed we l : g ,,e in Newgate ;. but they were placed •in S,: i g l it Of sive and arduous situation, which was , 11 P.`,4 and' choice, but of compulsion. If they fore n had been punished, how much Moro _,";,it. to puqish Lord Me:ville, under all th e 3 g g e7bsen: ed circumstances of his ' case ? fiee 111 ,7 80 )11 0 : found, notwithstanding all his patronee?.o4 benefits conferred upon his family, ire bile • great crimes. Vas he, who was s o detedt.,, 4to ' self, fit to watch over the condud.of °theft P. , ? a fi so dent necessity for promoting see that they did their duty honestly' 10 s . 0 16. i n quiry' I "t he pube • Mr. WAITHMAN asked if there was 1 4 0 1 of Commons ought to be the guardians ®f a ag r sentatives, lic purse : what would be thought of I I W elot einf on the, to o p . • who had been for tenor IsienlY isolostO, of voting away the public money of the Ministers, without any ieqoiry int° I vi do; . diture ? It shewed, that where the Hou le AO' marts did its duty, it was the bob ifiL d i ili no party the Constitution; and the vote which it rtee ' the case of Lord Melville did mote trestr7 the Constitution than all the Bills if ev; irc money for lc suspending the Habeas Corpus - 4 o il 0 'AITHMAti declared, that they , P ere $1 0 10 , 4 ' had pace hi 0 question ; that great patrol -:, the paw.l of to split and divide their interests, vil l " ° ! / Os their enemies in future, he advised 1hi1 i1 2,,, it OP firm and united, not to look at met L'" te teot (AO ° ho was squandered ; but to ,defeat the to r ola sures, and to rally round the Hon!! w ireleti l e i and to defend the Constitution. Ile 1 ; 40 CO"' o Livery of the great influence they had 000 0, 1 11 against, and of the small msjetity in ghc ec 01 P i exhorted them to follow up the advantto/o,hishl°,l gained. The Resolutions which he hell' 1 elan tv . . pen ~A if agreed to, would be followed up 0 -, ~,o cc orw° the House of Commons. But before he vi te n becl, Hado At ,he had one point snore to urge: suit o f the 1 in the habit of reprobating t he WO so ot lo c o ': presentative' of,the City , it gave hint so t heir Vot atrie in being able to bear testiineng`tiop, So , dud in the case of Mr. Whitbreads i''' ° . it' to the , resped to Representatives adhering lou gh( I° ll o lions of their Constituents , he ttiought:_stiotio .6 the case on all rand and important oe oft i l, questions ; but common matters tr ig hr r od!" e then Aft their discretion. Mr. WereleMA k W et a Resolutions, which we inseri, as l ' 4l - ' ge wards carried : the law, and a st ets on tili ftliq I. Resolved unanimously, '‘That it spry , , that tio , o , 0, ports or the Commissioners for Naval !nclujltti lut;00 of Hon. Henry Dandas, Viscount Melville, 1 , 00 so 00 0 His !Majesty's Navy , has been g uilty of ae„ e n troAl 4 ,o en,'; of the public money have been pot to .1 4 andal.bremi of hdelity in men holding played in a i m:lll4lmM for p n yate ciao' Ulll-",,Avatet,,,.. 0 0 ti i i i hign breach virility, whicre,dra by r o F ) ,L i t , I l. Resolved , a " 4 That s uCh gross ah,...taisi 011 0 e IL, State, render it peculiarly oc,cssy anu.a:lo„ics 000,00, possible etteet snout(' be lien, te t he te..disepil 010 , nigh and c°l.l°l..filiortant I vi l Itg i l l i Parliament respecting tne so that " 1 " $ ; may follow convided criminality" . IS h ighlY‘oliga 111. Resolved unanimously, " That 't he .' ~,,,optL coodoill for the purpose of fully inquiring ,htto t" ; a itti tT al ifif a jo ment, and expenditure ot the public inonei v ine sseg o e ~ at the public offices, and for counPletc4sion(o,Aofit4 II abuses, that the powers of the said Cohltn__,ioresa%g attA prolonged and extended, and such other In' uo istiOrost t ,ll of viA l e el '°' appeia necessary for the detection dli t t ; , offenders, and for establishing s uch a Yst_ veartatc ‘ . 6 economy as may actually guard agairtSt tng !, . to Of' flagrant Abuses." . That a petitilo f." ;i ii \ lea be presented to the Hon. IV. Resolved unanimously, " f cintln I L I r And tile draft of a Petition being I" i bo p lien read and approved. oid Po o ll , , v. Resolved unanimously, " Tha t t he nice, 611 010 tlo gr"sed, aud.lett at the Town (jerk's 0 co ot Su od et , the 'louse 0 .vcoo r r , the signatures of the Livery, everY., d , a i lVoin e4.lY ~ wilt ° twech the hours of ten ant.l tWD, liw• tit• IP 0 0 aoli inst." ..,., t t its sii i , e l i e ' . VI. Resolved unanimously, " i'_..„ l3- ,.„ 0 01 v'' -et presented to the Hon. House of Colni"` ,010,011 „ • ut yi- ii ill ~o wives of this City in Parlialgent. , Th at ow; , 0 'i rg y P I Vi J . Resolved UrtabirhoWLY , 1 • 0 0 • e ll e in Parliament be, and they are herebY 1 1 $$ ye rlia u oi l ' the said Petition, and to give their 010.001‘14,000?1/01. sistance in promoting and prosecottnkiptioo o'o4oo also their strenuous support to such il . 001 Jilt ift e t„ i t May have for their object the reirt9o,_., hou otir, , ,,o(Pr" , Councils, or any place of trust, p r ofit , I ) , y oi pin s o! the Government, all persons who r est'" virpoiliso, have connived at , ' such flagrant abusethss t he $ 0 0,40 , vitt. ROCA irtti unan,soy, le o o° s i o Pi• independent decision of the House o , .. fib ie to nefarious traouctions, is highly h0n0... 1 i 1 dh, iii 11, ~~: