The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-23 00:00:00

This Dav were rubltihed, In Four Volumes, 06:,iivo: with a nutnber _or Engravings, price Two , C uipeas inboards, THE ELEMENTS of, NATURAL or EX. pi; MN ET.A T. PHI LO.SOPIIY. By TIBERIUS CAVALLO, F.R.S, Printed tor T. Catlett and W. Davies, : Strand. of I.v porn may be had, by the sline Author, An Essay on the Mediem.ll Properties or P'irdittelus Airs, Bvo. Is. in boards. KINGLAKE'sANSWER TO EWAN, This Day was pnblished„ In Oetavo,.price zs. bd, A REPLY to Mr. EDLIN's , TWO CASES of ;GOUT, said to,have terminated in Death, in come. q•,-nce of the external use of Ice And ,Cold Water. to which iy added, an instance of the Fatal E tfects of encotirag. ed Coat ; with Observations, Cautins, sec. • By KOBER"' KINCIAKE, M.D. Member of knyai Mecrcal Society of Edinburgh, of the Physical St civry of t,ottingen, atut Physici,n TiikilltOil. toodon : Sold by lutist Murray, 32, Elea-street i 'and f. Poole, Taunton. Of whom may b 4 ., had, by the same Author, A Disserta. tion on a New Theory and Pradicein the,Cure of the Gout, %VP. price 7s. 641. DR. I,IEN R Y This Day was publis4J. in Two Volumes Ottavo price rßs, bo trls with a Portrait of the Author, ER MO N S and oiliel MISCELLANEOUS By the late TIEN‘P,Y BUNTER, I). 1). 1 1, 11 nusccr of the Scots' Church, Londr444 W. 411. T o hit; It ate prefixed, A llinvri.phical Sizetch . of his Life, and a Critical Account or his Wirtings. Publisher. by john Ivltirray, No, 32, Fleet street, London ANATOMICAL A FLAS: On Monday the kith of April will be published,, No. I. printed in Royal (Mayo, of , • A COM METE SERIES of HATES, illus. 41, trative of the ANATOMY of the HUMAN .BODY, at leac,l and digravcd from the most approved Works, or trout 0 iigihal and Accurate Dra wings. With concise Explanations. The whole caret''-Ily arranged, corrceied, and' superintended, 13y ROBERT HOOPER., M.D. • Resident Physician : to tre St. Mary-la bonne Infirmary, Etc. The übj..dt of this Publican n is to present the Student with titicir useful repr,;emations of the different liana of the flutnan Nay as shall enable him, not only to acquire a per feat knowledge of their relative.situation, but also of their form and ':sir tate stindure. It mrty be considered, in tad, as • an - A NATO M ICA LAT LAS, irrt,nded to supply him with such inforina t ion as maps and vi.!ws afford the geographer and-historian. cipensivo Plates of Albinos, Caldani, Coeselden, Lin I::;hank, frisher. Isomer, Loder, Meyer, San ditort, Syarpa, Vic D'Azyr. Walter, Wrisbeig, Zinn, and many inners, have been caretul y copied or diminished,where their accuracy could be depended upon ; and 'where recourse ceAtid not lae had to works of undoubted authority, faithful 'fltaWings have been made from the best Anatomical P repara_ Cons, seleded from the Museums of distinguished Attain mists, and hoist, the Author's own Collection. The Plato arc engraved by young A mists at considerable industry and talent ; and in many instances it will be found that. they tot only exceed the eriginals, both in . beauty and cloudiness, but are supct ior,to e my that have yet been executed. ' Primed fur John Murray. Fleet-street; Cuthell and' Mar- Middle-rosy, Holnor,, London; Bell and Bradfute, lit gli; and Gilbert and Hodges, D ublin. ` DISSECTIONS , ,. Thia Day Tole closely printed Vnlut;,c, tzinia. price ss. in boards, ' lr r HE LONDON DISSEC 'FOR ; 01, a (.7. -, irnpen. diurn of i'ratical- Ana , omy containing ;a Description of the ,M usc l es, Ve-i-'lls, Nerve:, and-Viscera 01 the Unman they al)p , :ur col I)iiset.tion ; with dirdions'forilleir de`thiruy..trmion MEN/OEL: of the ROYAI. COLLEGE of SUKCEONS. Thia be frustid a very 1.1e11.41 gif de to the Student in tte prosecution at' hot Anatomical Re3eaiches. It it; sirpe finr other Work;; of a similar I.4.ind an., v.;tent, in descriti jog tot the Musclp merely, but the Maraatts parts, Blood- Ve;;;Y,lis, &c. as they conic into view under the kpiie Pf the Dis'sc‘lh'r. A knbwit:tAz: of Ow teC. tivc situation,of p:irt., thiis aAuireil ; a poir.t,of firr4 magnitude to the tr s e tie:ii snigeon. As the chief inteutaAunt the Work ii'to teachlhe rt of Ditseding, the Al tc;cles are demonstrated in their outer of rim:Arlon', which is the only nitrhad 'that can ire puisuzii in co;,ttlal, Diss.lc.tio.i."--Medical and Chiourt , i t' A t Review, tgA, vol. xi, p, bz. • lharlisir:d by' 'Murray, ?'ht 31, '1 , 1 , -.-et.!';Or'ett, London vetavo, rrict bo'n'ds; " EMOirts 1,114 awl WRITINGS of VI the 'key. AI E ' X. GI) E S liy 101-11'4 iNIASON GOOFY. Ili great r,atistiction to find that the yet, in tionn.: titli4tztt, task of writing the hie.; faltcn r r able itand;, to fitht . ie , . 7 , 1 ~ .11C Odic .• of friendship, aria yet wieoity pertila lionnor ; 'to ', in short, the &lib) t Pageb delineated in the ncr which his ow,, spirit could out disap. I ,, , ,,^e."—lVlonthly Review, A, 1 Priittud thr G. Kes,l > r l'loct-strect. (.11 whorn4nay t,e had,.ny th ,1)1110r; in One Vol prici: 7a, 6d, in ; . ~ cings, or Sacred ',Ayr; ; frQUI tho in Prose and litr4;rae, with a krge hotly of Notes, critical and explanatory, chictl;, from ()demo, I tingtiage4, - with a Trinsl,ition of the l' a i o a t; e 6 t e!caetl, and.occasionally Iron' Manuscript Obser vitionsol the late Rev. Alex. ccddes, I.L.D. Tlh . t, 1) - , ay,are ~11:~1iShed~ gn ffitir lafpe•Volttnies, Ottavo, with Ninety-41X Quarto ritgatitiy engraved, price Three. G ttirteas inboalds, pV ECR in MtViIIEiVIATILS and NI AT UK A 1 4 ()S() PI I Y ; ' cuj tviitintr arntit . .ing I)issertations and Inquiries concerning a variety. tat Subjetis, tiw.tuottt remarkable ztnttproper to excite .eurtosity and at. te n ij o r t to. the whole totge ot the Mat heMatical and Philo. Stiieneei : the whole treated in a pleasing and easy mariner, and atrpred to the comprehension °fall who are the It iiiliar l , ,in thrlA: Sciences. ' compoctd by M A NA NI, of the Royal 'Academy Ltris ; l'atOy recomposed and greatly rte-. Ys Erhrioil, by tilt celebrated 10 M(ONTU 't,h trarodated into ;wit improved - ...1C1i ~; • •. , 11i and (lxiet vations, ' 14y II lik7C)N, I). and F.R.S. Ann lente. o pt „ in the itoyalAilitary ACa ,teitly, Woolwich, naked anti tinacinn)cd, possesses 4 , . , ~ iy tntosete , 4 : to &line many vot„iries 1, iltinents, must inflame i.,; , ; its tilyteliCS and aalb 1! , , • h vanity by tile po rnise t. end, Ow 13onits are bet. ,Oir; : rr us : the asnple 'fide „ , . ii , „tllo.'f4 their contents, and not .ty They teach tttucit tsvt}it lit tits and ' they require no.. continued ,0.0 they endeavour to arrange Lirtiple trjith glider the most pleasing tOrms." Aft , nttli) Keir:cw,•May, 1804. I'riL4rod for C. K, arAley , loot.street London, Firht volOtoo of . _ ..__ _. r r . v. f E 4N(LISri 1)1{ANIA; or, a (,:olirtion of 1 i'lly4 of the iiioft ceinbrated Authors with'critical Bcd rti,,f,r,iiihictil 1,z9,16, ditti 4U 1-114torical Inquiry into the Dritria anti 'the Stve. ... 1,0 , 110tl 1 1 Inr Impfoonn, Hurst, .It,tes, and Or 3 r 3 tVCißgitt l, '" W ; .154ktlet, Alocirwriv.street ; 6,1711 Cona;,ble, :mil Co E.dionurgh. A ti ne ' fq.n.trait of each Author, flotntise rno! . ,t 51 - girccs, to Itere4ter prefi4ed to the Life of sprniiirrite Origlo:11, IN 11 - accompany =it'd the Yu aio every PJ:iy be enriched by a highly finished Er;l'4vine, upon Nit , first l'age, iI ustratiyeof Its Subyea, from by the . b,s! rlrirxt The fotiing Nye already TryiAt.nr(l Pietami for t:le Work ; nanwly, Snt , rite, it. A..; ft, ; Wcstall, R. A. ; Tteslwin, R. A. ; K. i - d f10w.,, A. R. A.:; 'which are i n Fp !I.:11:k of the tollowiog Li,grdvers Iltuth, A litter, Smith, it j«Cir R 4 j u laacti, Warrttn, Cfornach, robte, I)e.. latre, flupy.•o , d, and Wet; ant tinier A tir.;ts Gi ce iebtity will be employed, The Woik 'will b, wry hand4ornely ptirttetl by V4Lnlntyne, Ettintitirv,ll, tipoil ; ) alr'j, 111 Clown klyo aol ww r i ) I t wit 11):Aniwr, With I'root Pi.itci, iii SVti, — Each! Voi wile will" contiiiii I. rh)s. t=he rfitt:'ot .fherfoN rid too 44,14, 6(1. 41111 qf the Itux ti rs:ir t.whifoitirfic. t, 4 4 J, 'rt,perlitt an f the WOrk :nay be hitt! at Vivi vvhvrc Wittients may he SCerl. . . PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF PEERS. rßinAy o MARCII 22. COMMISSION. THE Royal Assent was, notified, by Commission, to tile Marine Mutiny Bill, Lord John Thynne's Indemnity Bill, and to several NaturalizAtion Bills. The Commissioners were, the Lotto CHAN CELLOR, Lord tiAWKAISBURY i and Lord WAt.. BINGHAM. Counsel were further !mini in the Scotch Appeal Cuuhe, J. Itocheicl, Esq. v. Sir Alex. Kinloch.— Ailjvurnetl. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22. The Sr RAKE a attended in the House of Peers, pursuant to a Message by the Black Rod, and, on his return, informed thp House that the Royal As. sen► bud been given, by Commission, to the Royal Marine Muti►►y Bill, and Lord John Thynne's Indemnity Bill. Mr. joHNsoN, from the Office of the Chief Se. cretary cif Ireland, presented at the Bar an Account of the Amount of the 6 per Cent. Retail Importa. tion I).►ty ; also of the Amount of the Dollar Tokens in circulation. Ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. Mr. lit w N, from the Office of the Inspeetor Ce. neral of Exports and Imports, presented an Account of the Arrears and Balances in the hands of Cal. leaors. Ordered to lie un the Table, Mr. HUSICINON presented at the Bar an Account of.thc,Public.Expenditure fur the year ending Jan., 5, 'Sas.' Ordered to lie on the Table, and he printed. As were also an Account from the Com missioners of the Customs of the Number o f Ship s , and their Tonnage, that cleared out of Great Bri tain for Africa and Franc : ; also an Account of Ba. lances and Arreats in the hands of the Post-Masters. MR. FORDYCE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXclwausit, with a view to the oblett proposed by an Hon. Gentle. man opposite (Mr..Citr.s.vsv), in his Motion on a tomer day, moved, that there be laid before the House an Account of all Sums that had been paid by John Fordyce, Esq.' in discharge of a sum of 91,0001. stated to ‘be due by him to the Public, in the Eighth Report of the Committee of Finance. Also an Account of all Proposals iltat had been made, and Securities• given, to the Lords Commis. sioners of the Treasury for the reduftion of the said debt.—Ordered. Aftee a' conversation, in which Mr. THORNTON and the CHANCELLOR of the ExcntQtYßß spoke GO one side, and Mr. Fox and' Mr. CREEVET on the oilier, Thursday •the :45th Of. April, was fixed for the consideration, of the 'Middlesex retition r and Tuesday the .16th of the same month for the ex. change of the Lists of disputed Votes. WAYS AND MEANS. On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the 14",xcH EQUER the House went into a Committee to consider of Ways and Means for raisin; the De. ficiencies creates! in the Interest olthe Loan, by the sense the House hild expressed on the Tax on Ruses kept for the pthposes of Husbandry, and the discon; tittumce, in deferei , ce to the opinions of many Gen. tlemen, of the proposed Doty on the Exportation of v e p ueert - a cyjovi the former some w hat above 320,0001. ; conse. quentlY, 'the whole sum to be provided was some- What 43OVe 400 j 0001. It WAS nOt easy, the ii , urse would be aware, to find in a short time a goner Al Tax that would supply the whole su m that was .wanted. The Taxes he had to propose Would, in • proportion to the shortness of the time he had to propose them, be numerou s and minute. They con. suited entirely 4,t small increases in the existing Taxes of Customs and Excise. Ile would first mention those on 'Excise. . Class, so per cent. additional on 'the present duty, to produce iiricks and Tiles, now charged at sd. ,a thousand, and the e onium i ption of them daily ncreasing,he would ptopose to cliaige at ;yd. a thousand, to prodifte (With an exemption in favour of certain. descrip tions of tiles) • - A uetiuns, tiovv :clia7ged at bd. in the pound on'the Sale of Esiates, antlAnd. on the Sale ut tioeris, he wood propose now to charg e wi t h All addition of one-sixth additional on Estates, and one-sixth on Goods, to produce .. • , - The next article was Cotlie, which was now by no means charged in proportion to tea, though there was every reason to.charge it In proportion, p,,, t t. ,- cularly as it was used chiefly by persons in easy circumstances, and verrlittle bythe poor ; no this he proposed to lay 6d. a pound to produce One other article pi Excise, which was rat herari ar. tick of lu'xury, was not charged by any means in due proportion. tk meant Cydzr. and Perry,which were by no means taxed in prooortiorfto Beer. Ho would propose an additional charge or IoS. a hogs head on Cyder anti Perry. This was to be under stood of Cyder for cile, for whine Cyder was the general drink, it was nut to he charged. This Tax was to produce - .- - • - vintgar, charged with a less advance in proportion ' than wine, to produce - - There was another small article, the use of which was puraly matter of choice ' viz. gold and silver wire, the charge on which being doubled, would attind - - - ~. . • These were the whole of the 'Additional EXCiSeTAXerI, .„.., •- to produce , thogether , r•• - - - .. ~: ' 2 07,000 The Additional 'Duties of , stoma were to be o n ~ , • Slate and Stenetarried c twise, as a countervail-, ing Duty.to that on - Brit and Tiles, 2o pet cent. t additional, to produce .• - . . • On Iron, 'Willa, Turpentine, and other smaller ar titles to per cent. additional Ori all other artit;les'Of iftlport 2i per cont. Making altogether ' - . - - 176,000 Soon* 370" 8 t,c.00 28,000 sc,oack I i,OOO Soot, 40" 22,040 • The 'total ofthe CUStOMS WAS 204)0001. • anti the joint total of Excise and Customs was 41 r,oool. The mum to be made good was 405,0.001: Thns" tluere would be a surplutu of a few thousands, The Articles were miucellaneoui, hut they afforded the brut substitute he could find in, the time. The Resolutions were successively agreed to ; and the Report ordered ttrhe received on Monday. Mr. jr.I4IE.S,FI72GERA4D'gave notice, that on M nday next he should move for leave to bring in a regulate - the Division of Lands on 'which there was a Right of .Corponiin in.lreland. ! rok the,opportunity of ,Lleing on his legs to a l l vices to the appointmetit of two Lords , of the I reas k iry in it - eland withot,tt any v4ciincyo and , "to exiires , Opinion that the Crliwn tv'hj nor lirttitct3 by the Irish Place Mt, in the nuntlier L tr a, is may sppolnt. H 4 simidd move for a copy of the Paicnt by which the appointment had taken place. The. cHANCELLOIt of the Exetitizu tit moved the Order of the Day, for the third . reading of the Legacy Duty Bill. ,S;i• 11 AR RY IVTILI M condemned this Rill, ;14 unjustly aW ding the proviaiuns of younger children, and falling particularly heavy on large families. Lgrd GEORGE CI PENDISH argued to the same effect, and objetied particularly to the charge of zi per cent. on legacies to non relatives. Air, SPENCER STANHOPE also decidedly condemned this Tax, which went to affeft orphans and .children not settled in the life-time of their pa: rents. , It would fall in most instances on the old maids, on the ugly, the deformed, and the favoured, the lame, t h e halt, and the blind, who could not be married off (a laugh). The best use that could be made of the two or three first years' produce of the Tux, was to build an hospital for the wretehed persons op whom it was intended to be raised. He should himself shelter his . property fur hih large family by the expedient of a devise in preference to a testament. - The CHANCELLOR of the .6' XCHEQU,ER was of opinion that parents would generally add the amount of the Tax to the Legacy, that it may go undiminished to their children. Another very easy expedient would 'he to discharge the children by insurance. In personal property, the addition of the amount of the Tax could he easily made. — He thought, that in the case of Legacies to non. relatives the unexpected advantage would easily re concile the payment of two and a halt per Cent. Mr. GREY opposed the Tax at one of those diteCt charges on capital which all gond authors of finance condemned. It the charge was thrown on the 'eldest son, as it would be if the Tax wag added to the Legacy,,, it would, in the cases t.sf landed property, tend to bear down and weaken the Aristocracy of the Country. Properties of the same nature and minima would besides be very unequally affetted. Some Of them, by the frequent occurrence of deaths being charged much more I re . quently than others.' It was an odious nature in this, Tax, that it came to enhance misfortune when the heaviest strokes had fallen. The 'Luse might more easily consent to this Tax, because Gentle men were not likely to be themselves affefted by it i but he begged them' not easily to saottion mischief which would fall heavy on their dearest` connexions. The Question was then loudly called for, when the Bill was read a third time. . Sir gIiNRY ' MILDMAY then moved, as an Amendment, to leave out " all from press a, line 6, to press 3, line I ;"' the effea of which, as stated from the CHANCELLOR, would be to give up the whole of the Duty on direct bequests to children and their children. After a few observations from Dr. LAWRENCE and Mr. Fox, and an explanation from the CHAN. CELLoR of the EXCHEVER, and the ATTORNEY GENERAL, the House divided, For the Amendment .. 72 Against it - - 16+ . Majority , ....- 92 • . , The fill was then • passed, and gm .l rre4. 4 to the Lords, and without re. admission of Strangers to: the Gallery the House adjourned. mAt.t.s. Aaatv BD I 11.11111)11rgh, z Waterford. DO it--3 Cotten ' ,burgh, z Dublin, z OVoterford. , . PRICE OF STOCKS irons DAY AT l•wki.va•o'cLoct • Conic)ls - - SSIt 1 Omni 4lll • - • 3 THE SUN. SOLEM Qtlli DICtICK tar.sum AUDZA r :r LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1805. Wa last night received some more Paris Paper', hut riot of a later date than , those which arrived ►on Thursday. They contain very little that is important, except a new, and we trust, fruitless attempt of the Usurper to prevent the sale of Bri• tish Colonial Produce on the Coritinent. The fol.; lowing is the regula►ion to which we allude :- 41 Information having been received of ships declared• to have come from Embden, whero there is no French Com missary to deliver the prescribed certificates, having come into French ports with cargoes of Colonial produce which they took in at English Ports : . . ''• It is the intention of His Majesty the Emperor, that ships coining from. Embden should be searched wish the utmost exadlitudeimmediatilyon their arrival ; that, with.. Out paying any regard to their papers or ceitifieates, furnished. them by the local authorities, the colonial merchandise which they may have on board shall be seized and confiscat ed ; and that, In this case, the merchandise of the North, the admiiiture or which with the fanner is solely intended to conceal the real origin of the goods shipped in Eugland, shall undergo the same land. These provisions are applicable to all Shipscoming frord' Ports where the French Government have no Commissary . , and which have on board otherpocls than those of the North or of the Levant. ' ' The Exemption from Duty granted to Salt Fish coming from Embdeu is repealed tsy the same Order." We have been favoured with the perusal of two private Letters from France p the one dated the 3 a and the. other the 12t11 ult. The destination of the Toulon and Rochefort Squadrons causti as much speculation . and' c)nje6ture in Fnince at in this Country. Sicily, Algiers, the MITC4, Egypt, and Sardinia, have each been positively stated to be r tie object of . that Expedition. Although we can. not ct ,11,0 i rcirn these . Letters any information as trs i TS 'rail destination,. they, strongly con4rm the sye have before,e;ciiressed f . yiE, cithFx: that the Toulon Fleet put to sea again filmed'. ately after its return to Port, or that it wont the main body of the Fleet, but only the diobia l Ships, that returned to Toulon, because if that Fleet had returned to and remained in Port, it nitut have been known in Paris on the 3d of Febrile'' , which is the date of the Letter to whidh we 21146 , With resped to the other Squadron , the Let ter states, that 1, the Rochefort Squadron, which hatenumber of Troops on board, is supp osed to be hi' rrhiha tended for a Coo -de-Mein upon Jamaica ; others imagine, that the English Pos sessions in the East are the objectof attack." The intended'''. tempt upon Ireland is still talked of very coniAellal at Paris; but the Irish Traitors in th e Freoeb Set' to vice have of late become objeds of sus p icia the Usurper, from the idea, that th ere are 04 them some Emissaries of the E n g lish Govereeot; with the exception of a few of the C hief*, tiler ; in general treated with the greatest contentilthr ranks of people. A very curious conversation lately passturbetl° BONAPARTR and the Dutch Admiral r t in which the former displayed his usual.o.Cri/Peloc ance and arrogance. He sent for Valilql/..bitlf; consult with him on the expediency ' ing the Expeditiota to sail: from the l ere ti o , Desch Ports for the lovasioa of Eiland ,4 go i, know • his opinion on the probability of fot • VERBATIM said, that upon such a s Ubjed Ge himself bound to give his opinion without relef o,; even though it should offend. His opinli ni t go t was, that if the Expedition sailed in tee , ro,j state, the only result that he could anileiPs ii i W oo , be defeat and disgrace. BONAP ART E COO ( ' /* teal his anger, and treated VEttsrsuft , wit h 'Eh Ir tal greatest insolence. The latter behav ed *1 .00 firmness on the occasion, and desired the 1i,1 5 0 ,, recoiled that he was s pe a king to a Bator° 00, Atter a few moments rtfizttion, BostAtoll/ vered his temper, and made a slight WI VERTIEUIL. Advices received Town steal ' s , ' Ill ioet l ie11 ; isl o i t y C the Rochefort Squadron was either Woof, lying to, too leagues west of Cape Sr `, 0 10 from the 1 3th to th e 1 7th of February! e' te ' co ot period the Ene m y were seen steers g llate t o/ to the south-west. The Lisdaj Fog Cøt acquainted with these circumstAnce4l wer'00110; Admiral . COCHRANE, whom she fell in with c od ja 9th inst. We hope that the intelligence " a u by the gallant Admiral will enable him 1 ° ,11 : 0 0 in Which cl• ' w;th the Enemy's Stitt:4.ll'ons 'wholly 2otici icd Wetil Tit" morning the Ifamhorrsh Mail h 0 nesday arrived ; but the intelltgence et brj becn dby 1 ulbfr rdie meAn of information. little doubt of the result. A pr u g oA d t v g i r substitute ~in Si c e d u iet i li w U f r ao e st , " a t te s l fo ld b° well as for the Duty on c hr N~" sister ported; which has been alsg relin :ter last night' brought forw ari 4 Siii:Pl ' CI ot which c'nsilledsot t he fullowiii 1.14 rdngements I S '' ° Bricks'an4 Tiles - Gitl s C:i "l 4 : 4 l t e s ! s r s ea a n :u n il l d d P s o t - r o r : :: .-I E . X . C . -1 : 1: .:: - 1 - Sl i: :: Visegar . . Gold and Silver Wire . - . Qr° lc CUSTOMS 1. o t Y 3 h A e r r i I i p ia a r an g i d T c uip d cotine d ikr ;,.' rg - hs ' ad o; in• 0 6 6° All imrtedi 21 per cent: .°° 6) an . 7 . . ' .---"71 44 . 9' 4 ' r Il i ti e im indecencysw c s a m : o g k p n e sh e r r a . 0 i v Pe : li n ce from the : hitherto aT c e o n n t 1 v i it 6 abstained o P al lc from 1. the t h :l'in.Yjujl:iciii r 4 31 (''' egpecid4 of rorinuedfninwghtichici mtheerictismorfalis cear6:ol(l4;:ifoifoci; duals are concerned. But we have witneoc" ,f 4 : i i A 111 ` the enemies ofuPtoonrdthM e :rus..i'vjer:t.sin; q a u ": l9tti:;l :. ( fi c i t ilci li e i : ' yours to prejudice the public opinio n ° g a ti 'i l tre ll ' have . been so far successful among 1 0 " 1 1 l tO SI' ' t" e Anil% friends, that we think it n u ' ' 'l fo • O bis vert shortly ' to the fads of the-ease, .° ot re Lordship is concerned, and.,to 0risle3")11 t°,141101 E i l ) d a fur a cairn and ittor re"4j' t i f upon diem. . tl ii I :l e t 4 . t Pll T i b s l it i n c 9 o T ° t rni r t necessar y oh 0 0 ' ae 41 0 ry: to say m uch ..:ino t I because the charge og' , h oir f' It '' Gentle man is • toitivw.and exPlii i , bmitill° 4 t9tl.''' , tided that his conduit amounts to a it er he will in that case b e ahswerabic for it i ° tent tribunal. - iii ) 14 1 ' a . But how stands Lord IVltt.v I IA" ii hel l pi!yedagainot him t Nay s o f g hat . e' en 1 ,,P1 P c ot o. „ 11 cused P The pat, as reported by I . l ' • , kl 4d ' • ' a 4' " Of erg be separated in ' *lnuit front the to of 17 1* -he h by th'' P I may t town • out, whether . otif , t others. Wo rely upon the -fijelityo.l 0000 - • Dori I kAl.t flai r iveervica ant 11 ,004 P° . , 14 6 41, t I ,14