The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-01 00:00:00

FOR VIE SUN. " Awake, arise, or be for ever fallen!"—MlT,ToN. IV R. EDITOR—D : iy afrer,day has passed, rill a whole month has now elApsed since the intlepen- Oput Protrstant itihibitants of die County of . Furnianagh anHoimously and solemnly called upon their fellow Protest Anti throughout the Empi-re to come forward and proclaim tjteir determination t.o . uphold and defend their invaluable Constitu tion againq the advances and the hostile claims of the Roman Catholic s. " The Roman Catho- " lie C) , lestion,".saythey in their 6th resolution, is not a_ focal ine3sure, .but an imperial and a " consti.tutional concern and we are therefore " warranted in calling on out. fellow-subjects, the " ProteStants of Great Britain, _by addresses to " Parliament, a{;cl instructions to' tbeir Repre- sentatives, to sllpport our cause, Inasmuch as " that cause is Substantially their own." . Truly, indeed, the momentous - question is of the most vitally " constitutional concern,"—it in volves the peace, the independence, the glory, and the religion of the -whole United Kingdom. Yet, where are the gratifying accounts which should long ago have poured in upon us, an nouncine, that throughout this favoured Empire— in every county and city—nay, that in every pa- Lis!, petitions were in progress to testify respect fully to the assernbled"Legislature, that the-senti ments of this great Protestant people are opposed to the Catholic Demands, and to the opinions of their suborned, 'Lek misguided, or too credulous advocatei, the recreaot nominal Rotunda Prote97 tants in Dublin. HitliertO, alas ! a too general inactivity prevails. But can the people of England contii►ue_ .to regard with so great indifference the Tneditateirchange in that ConititutiOn which a► esent secures to them all the privileges they enjoy,' and for the establishment of which their A►►cestors' best blood was shed ? Can they rest in . illaglned security upon the assuranbes, and the wilful mistatements of the power-aspiring Catho lics, without thinking .for themselves, and exa mining the real ground on which is demanded an entire surrender of all th'e bulwarks which were framed for -the defence and safety of. this Pro, teitaat realm ? without one hour's impartial in quiry after the rent grievances and oppressions- 7 the actual injuries and substantial persecutions--- the great intolerance the Roman Catholics suffer antler? Will they not, (or one instant, take a retrospective glance at the inglorious vassalage and wretchedness of their country in times of Po pish political ascendancy (and I might add, the slavery which at this - day exists where Popery linfds temporal power) and contrast it with the glorious eminence and freedom this greet E m pi re Las ever enjoyed beneath the mild and generous sway of a Protestant sceptre ? 0 my Countrymen ! how long will your feel- Ines hp hptrayed, and your mind. he e ' fatally Prejudiced hy the affected outcry of distress and persecution raised against the great bulwarks of your liberties by our Wily foes ? Let a 110 s -taken liberality no longer urge you on that course which would spread desolation dyer your now flourish ing country--divide nor the kingdoM against it- self—be not so fatally deceived into a support of the - attack upon the citadel of your best and dearest rights, under the pretext of rearing a temple of u3animily upon its ruins. Look at the present' state and disposition of Popery—look at the condition of Ireland at this 'very moment, and say if from your hearts you think that - unanimity conld ever prevail between Protestants and lotnan CathOlies,—that the ba lance of power could long remain unagitated it the present demands be conceded—or that the equilibrium-of the opponent powers, which would result from Catholic Emancipation withdrawing the security 6f a. Protestant Ascendancy, would not give way (by bringing .a foreign hostile power into the scale) to a preponderance on the side of Popery, and, as a consequence, create a struggle most melancholy in its consetptences, between the opposite parties, till the downfall of one has again established thesascendancy of the other., Cow_emplate, I entreat you, the unchanged priiicipes, and .the constant practice of the Ro mail Catholics, when possessed of power; com pare their unrepealed and intolerant laws with the happy system under which we live, and say, if ct,useientiously 'ye can, that its constitutions de servedly are stigmatized by our " political ene mies" as " torinerly - persecutinir a originally but now unprofitably infamous*." Are our Bri tish hearts so deadened to a sense of,insulta ae to oveelaok the many offered to our well-;tied' Constitution I—Are our British feelings so dege nerare as not unanimously to deny with honest in tiig,nation the false assertion that Protestant Ei)g. 6114 is " thoroughly persuaded by experience of ihe falsehood mod fallacy of the charges urged against Carbolic Emancipation !" and that- their " lay to the Catholic Claims has no truer elitist/161i , a spirit of rancour to the sister counts !" Shall we be misled by this daring appeal to the historic page ? We know that page, perused and 51!idied, would annihildte the nn-"just hopes" of future victory over their " pottical enemies," en tertained by the Rowan Catholics. Let its be neither awed by the menaces, or de ceived by the simulations,of our restless adversa- INe know that those who have dared to pre- sett the otscites as advocittes for the preservation Of their hel ,- ; . e,ti country frtim•the horrors of evil di,r„ r d, for the defence of the beataifhl shrt- thcir taillt (as delivered to the saints of 1111Ctitsminated by the gross novelties cat the preNent Homan Church), 'have been branded by the professors pt liberality and unanimity, at the late irkb leetiog to petition for the coneeSson of the Catholic Claims, as an ignorant and pirjo- 411 These expressions ate to lie found in the Pr ,olutiors. ntor,d (4;1 I t 2:td ult. (Fritra4ry), it a Ni eting of thr Ronoin 4 , :;ithohrs of I ' i tom- ollicr The hpitrlatio.4lii WiluWlll6 is liie obittlle litAUlUtiVll. diced faction,.as bgots, intolerants, incendiaries, and by other equally opprobt ions terms but in stead of silencing. this shot►ld rattier stimulate us to the performanCe of the .duty We owe to our country and aursel►es, as Protestants in heart and deed,T 0 Come forward instantly, firmly and ima nimously, and 'declare our conviction, "that the entire conces'sion of political power now demand. ed by thc. Roman Catholics 0' odd not only be . a depot; toe from tie principles of the 'Revolution, to the dudangefit.;z of Protestant security, but the sure precursor of consequences the most fatal-7- the most Arremediable. limn!) the loyal columns of TUE SUN the TOCSIN has been sounded ; I would its solemn wat ning should re-echo throughout the•Empir!... - Pi:oTasTANTs! reflect upon the call la Itide on you from the sister country, and attend it. Rest assured, that " when our security as Protestants is One,- then wit the Empire he dismembered, aMI the Pt oteftant pstablishm,nt be at an end.", Protestantism or Popery is the question before You. The latter has ever been the inveterate foe of the former, 'and has ever laboured for its ex tinction; the latter, possessing political power, has ever been intolerant towards—has oppressed, persecuted, and disagreed with the former ; the latter once held this land (as others at the pre sent .day) in the most disgracetul slavery and darkness ; the former burst those galling bonds, and restored its 'to the light of Religiiin and of ; tthe latter is the apoi , tacy of Antichrist— the triumph of Satan over fallen Man; the former the religion of the meek and lowly Jesus. For Protestantism to retain its ascendancy in toe same country where Popery is invested with political power;,;or for •both these discordant systems to subsist in unanimity and eqoilibrio, - is 'perfectly. impossible. Lastly. my countrymen, remember that the principles of the Roman Catholics are avowedly unchanged, and that " no man can serve two masters, he will either hate the one and love the other, or else he will bold to the one and despise the other." They cannot serve Christ and Antichrist ; they cannot• be good subjects of a Protestant Monarch, and faithful adherents to the Roman Catholic Friil).• I call heaven and earth to record this day against- you, th a t good an d, ev il are set before you. Ctioose, therefore, the good: that both you : arid : yOur • posterity' may see this land preserved, a land of - light and liberty. ALBERT. ries SHIP NEWS. YARMOUTH, MARCH 31.—The brig Sisters, HUNT, Irons Messina to Hull, got on the Holm Sand last evening, at four o'clock, but was gOt off, with the assistance of Lowestoff boatmen, the same night. The vessel makes water, but the Master is satisfied that he can keep the vessel with his own crew,--A boat, marked " Red breast, of Scarbro'," was picked up by a pilot cutter on the 22d inst. neat HOshio' Sand, but the sea was too heavy to permit them to bring her itk. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 30.--Arrived the Friend ship, F ISHER , from Pant; sailed the 13th Feb. The Doke of Nirelliogtoo, KERR, was to sail for Liverpool on the 16th. Also arrived the Albion, WILLtAms, from New York ; sailed the 10th of March. MILFORD HAVEN, MARCH 29.—Arrived this day the Pursait hired packet, with a mail and passengers from Waterford ; the Union, TAYLoa, from Chepstow, and Bee, Ricx/kans, 'both with timbvr for the Dock-yard ; the Chatham I`.lavy transport, and'Am barge, frotrt Ply Month Yard, with Government stores.—Pot in also the Au rora, EVERY, from Bahia ; Hope , HARRISON, from Chichester; and Mercury, from Teignmourh for Liverpool ; Patrick, CROSBY, from London for Belfast ; Newcastle, -- - from Teignmouth for Greenock ; Venetahle, GEORGE, from Lou don ; and Industry, Lewis, from Chepstow for Dublin ; Pt iends, MOTLEY, from Liverpool for Messina ; and Hope, IVESPER, from Dublin for Cette : Diligence ... Revenue cutter, and his Ma jesty's schooner Pigmy, ,remain.—Sailed this evening the Camden . packet, with the mail ,for Waterford, 'but% is not. expected to go further than Dale Roads to-night, it blowing a strong gale at . present from the Westward. Matter{ 30 —Just arrived the Gower packet, with a mail and passengers from Waterford. CUSTOMS LIST. Entered Inward;, March 31.—Altred, Arbuckle, Grand Canary; Caroline, Sargeant, Demerara; Snelheid, Snit, Groningen ; Ann, Church, Cadiz ; ROA, Phillips, Mogadore ; Kate, Robs, do.; Prince Regent, Spencer, Antwerp. Entered Plateau's, ;larch 31.—Orb, Hague, Petersburgb ; Delight, Gray, Hamburgh ; Alexandrine, Boquie, Rouen; Thetis, Martin, Seville; Union, Carder, Leghorn; Jackson, Havanna!) ;Ly Guest, Odessa. Cleared Outwards, March 31.—Melinn 0, Massengale, St. John's, N. 8.; Arno, Proctor, Quebec; Joseph and Jane, French, St. John's, N. B.; Malta, Allen, Antwerp; Duke of York, A nderson, Jamaica; Two Brothers, Robson, Riga; Janet, W ylie, do.; John, Wills, Leghorn; Fanny, Fiy, do:; Rekiaine; Harrison, Buenos Ayres; Pilchard, Paprill, Sierra Leone; James, Wilson, Dantzic; Florida, Baynten, Jamaica; Benjamin and Mary, Coats, Miramichi ; Heple, Hay, Quebec: Good Intent, Roxhy, do.; Sophia, Beckett, do.; Nautilus, Pewtess, do.; Fortune, Stratford, do.; Sarah, Weatherby, Miramichi. , Last. night, between nine and ten o'clock, an alarming tire broke out in the stables belonging to Mr- liaaatsoN, of the Mews, Foley•place, Ca: vendish-squaie, which raged with great violence,. threatening destruction to several houses behind. the Mews, On the arrival of etigives and a good supply at water, the flames. lvere subdued, after destroying the stables, ,together with a quantity of curs,, hay, and straw therein ; seveual fine houses were very fortunately got out in safety. 'Flue wile of a !Atoning , man of the name of Joseld) thachidson, of Cooksey, near Utoms grove, was delivered last Tuesday of four children at Otte birth, all girls. .They ate all likely to live, and the mother is goi nz on Well ; -the poot• man's wages are 10s. per week ; he has tince children t iu addition to the above. EAST INDIA HOUSE. PENSION 70 THE MARQUESS OF HASTINGS. A Special General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was yesterday held at the Company's House in Leadenhall-street, for the purpose of. considering a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 10th inst. granting to the Most Noble the Marquess of HASTINGS a pension of 5000/. for 20 years. The Chairman (JAMES PATTISON, Esq.) wished to mention to the Court, before they entered into the subject, that a circumstance of a peculiar na ture b•ad taken place last eveaing, at.too late an hour for the Court of Directors to discuss it. A letter had been received from the President. of the Board of Controul, inclosing the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor General on the Resolution that had been propounded by the Court, ofTllirec, ors, which, with the permission of the,Propiie ors, should now be read. The opinion was then read. In it the Attorney and Solicitor General expressly stated, - that the Court • could not, under the existing Statutes, grant a pension for the term of 20 years, there being only 15 years of their Charter unexpired, anti their right not extending beyond that period. On the suggestion of .111 r. It. JAcxsoll, the whole of the proceedings of the Court of Direc tors on the grant to the Marquess of Hastings were read. Atter which, the Learned Gentle man observed, that if the Resolution of the 'Court of Directors, of which formal notice had been giveii, and which the Attorney and Solid:or-Ge neral declared to be illegal, had been proposed, it was his intention to have moved as an amend tnent, t hat a sum 0160,0001. tO.be vested in certain trustees, and to he by them laid out in etates, for the hen,Ot of the Marquess of Hastings, his Mat chioness, and their children; should be &oh stituted in lieu of the pension of 50001. per an oint). Accident had brought them back to . the good old practice of origitiating resolutions of this nature outside of .the bar; and he pledged hiinaelf,to propose such a resolution as would be politica:ly s ound and legally proper. Mr. GRANT protested against the course adopt ed by the,Lcarned Gentleman. lie had no right, because the Resolurion originally agreed to by the Court of Directors was declared Wept by the Law Officers of the Crown, to assume, there fore, that all further proceeding in this case was taken out of the hands of the Court of Directors. _ Mr-. Hum conceived the mode of proceeding adopted by his Le 4 - ned Friend was irregular. The most proper, and indeed the only course they could adopt was, to adjourn the Court, in order to give time for the formation of a legal Resolu tion. In his opinion, the Court of, Directors -ought, immediately on meeting the Proprietors, to have stated to them all the circumstances con nected with this case which bad occurred in the other room. The CHAIRMAN And Mr. BOSANQUET denied that the Bye-Laws contained , any provision which called On the Executive Body to stare what 'dif ference of opinion occurred in their Court. Mr. Jacxsot4 then, after a variety of observa tions, in which he strongly enforced the pro priety of remunerating the Marquess of [Listings in that way which would be most agreeable to his feelings and , most honourable to the Court (and that way he thought was to grant him a specific stint), Moved, " That the Court, at its rising, do adjourn to this day four weeks."l Mr. D. KINNAIRD also expressed himself in fa vour Of•a grant which would descend to the family of the Noble Marquess, instead of allowing him a pension that would expire with himself. _Mr. Lowtlncs argued thata.pension was the „twist proper and the most regular way .to show their gratitude,,,and at the same time bind to their interest "the person on whom it was conferred. Mr. GAHAGAN censured the Court of Directors for not knowing., until they had read the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor-General, that their Resolution was-illegal. The Hon. Proprietor then went into a minute examination of the different Acts of Parliament relative to the Company's Affairs, and intimated a 'very strong doubt Wile her the Court could, in Onformity with the pro visions of those Acts, grant a n y p ens io n t o the Marque s s of Hastings out of the territorial reve nues of the Company, which were-specifically ap propriated. Mr. DIXON spoke in favour of a grant of 60,0001. instead of a pension. Hums condemned the present proceeding as premature. They were not yet acquainted with the', effect which the late proceedings in India would produce, and ware wholly ignorant whether their territorial resources would be increased by them. The grant, when,it was made, should be by way of pension, and not by the appropriation of a certain snot. They ought to recollect that the , Nohlc Marquess stood in the situation of ser vant of the Company, and be ought not to be placed altogether beyond their controul. _ Mr. STRg \ TTELL did not imagine, when he en tered the Court, that the question would he argued with reference to tyolue received, as the Honourable Proprietor had done. But if they did argue it in that way, the value received was t(v be seen in the salvation of a great empire, which had been in tie most imminent danger. Sir WA✓. De CRESPIGNY said it was his wish that the utmost justice should be done to the Marquess of Hastings, but be, in common will) the' Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Hume), conceived the present proceeding to be premature, and he called on the Court to act warily and cautiously. • Mr. HowARTH also conceived that the proceed ing was - premature, since . it was brought forward ,on grounds that did not appear to the public, more especially with reference to one point, 'namely, what was-to be dune with the territory .the Company had acquired, and how it was to be appropriated. Mr. R. JACKSON contended, at considerable length, that the statement .made by Honourable Proprietors that the present was a premature proceedit•tg, was not founded in fact, since the Court had already thanked the Nohle Marquess for the politicol`wisdom and military skill he dis played during the last contest; . Mr. IlowAtmisaid i by usiftgAhe word prema ture, he meant - to gate, that the service for which this grant was to be given, was yet Incomplete and unfixed.. Mr. NOEL was of opinion that the ,time ha!! arrived when they might, with great justice, vote the grant proposed by the Court of Director's. Mr. FORBES wished to know, as much had been said about their territorial revenues, whether it was a fact that orders had been.given to th e ' Shroffs or Bankers at Poonalt and Bombay, " make discovery of and give up all private proper• ty of the Peishwa in their possession ? And wile" they, in consequence, five Lacs, above 60,00 0 had not been actually paid ? If it were the fact , it Was a most disgraceful transaction. The CHATEMAN said, there was nothing o n t 11 8: official records of the House to warrant the sage' ment of the Hon.,Proprietor. The Cour t then adjourned the consideratiots of the question to the sth of May, Mr. Hownras having stated that it would be a personal COO"' nience to him and other Gentlemen,•that a pos t ' posement,of the subject should take place to th ls period. • LAW INTELLIGENCE,. • VICE-CHANCELLoit's OURT, NlAncn 31. THE MARLBOROUGH CASE. MN r; 0 'HEAI D this day again brought this 6 before his Honour the Vlca-CuANcEt. l - 04, petition presented on the part of the lega te # 7 under the will of the late Duke of M a rlboroug''' praying the Court 'to decide whether or not ootthe duties on the legacies in question should be fila d , of the legacy fund, or tak en t rout t h e acetuil"' B7 •'` Lund of the real estate. The VICE-CHANCELLOR expressed his oP t (f est a that the Noble Don o r ;did intend his real should be chargeable with t h e payruelvt," 4 : le duties in question, in which ()pillion his rv g ' - iii waS strengthened by the fact of his grace having, made any provision for their pay neil t ' n • Mr. HEALD said he would, it his pleased, take an Order that the seal estate he ellarged with the payment 01 rhelegacy '- His Honour' directed the Order 0 ' 4614 cordingly. SAD ACCIDENT ON THE THAMES.- - Ml l F l 9" day morning last a party ot ing pf Mr. John Pesman, belongina to °L e k of Messrs. Citadel. and Co. of E'r' t field, Mr. Henry Childer, jun. al)",, ""t : ' fia who were goiug out o n a p art y ot ph a 111. ° . 8 c lOat; as Gravesend, set out a t a b ou t twelve • thi•r • ‘" from Wapping in a sailing boat. .00 f rival at Long-Reach, about the w ore s at Thames, a suailen gust of wind twisted t he ri , e 4 tide of the boat and on the contrary ov,:rtu of the ; the waterman, together .with the brh " le party, werethrowninto the water, Afters, filing some time, , they ,succeeded in c li " i :rosaa• the sides of the boat, and in' that periloo d s it w o don Th ey. hung for a length of time , n ; 1 0 . sde b impossible to gaits any assistance, it bei t t :E o e , 9 6l4l solitary part of the River; the waterfri n L -- 4 beia,g swim, was ohiiged to keep hold of ale ' `) ;,;wouii placed-in a condition that the wholep ar '„, 3 l ;tiler be drowned if he left them. Mr. td` ). 10 .° e %t reale after hanging to time boat, because so keeh weak, that although be ‘vai entreated ;,( 1 bold of it, he at length let go. end struggled J 4 the water till to rise no more. i‘if" Pesman rind the waterman having more streng ll4 kept hanging in the water for a ° an'hour and a half after Mr. Childer was firoo'y ed, when . the boat began . to drift 10 ' 111 '1 the sho:e, and the waterman left his hold. 9 bo although very faint, endeavoured to , gai° Shore, and then succeeded in saving Mr. ro mll ii 64 who was necessitated at lefigth to let gil of the boat. On getting ashore, they an exhausted . condition to-the nearest bons el , ; jact changed their clothes. The body of Air• Jotentl;o Lao was found the foltpwing morning-. ot the fatal circumstance was for" rded parents. He was flue voutig-non, ov a/ ; years of age. --=----- SEQUETRATIONS. „a March 24, Johnstone and Allan, siddlers, Cr , ""r G rc edi , t t r l s ai t s o to n l, t s i t a dd t l i t; e r there, itoyai Eatx6Al,l4l7lag,e‘ acnoriffeEe'd.iiituibusoerg,l:o,o4,.../.1.11 A izi a l r a c n h d 2 5 4 t , h , V . it i( , ,. n it o t x l ; Cred l itors meet in the Royal bi' E ild xdiange Coffee - li on acid lab April, at 2. , , orebrf'r March 25, R. Meldrum, formerly banker in-St• " n , 3 .00 builder and Oiler , t i t /I :Z* presently residinmr, in Edintiarg,Li—rejitors mer3„;.Nl3-4:0 Royal Exchange Coffee-huuse,there, sth April an at 1 5:. __.------"---.?..... On the 29th tilt. at his hoi ß is f e l , t P i l l ii i liimore:plac ' e , : o a lill j f, or Colcgrave, of a a(H±______ .isos i o gtono I c ili f iaAe t r l Lt i v e elja: l o a 'y t nE e og: ti lqa : s : ----- MARRIED • ' . , 4trf i n ti c iei s t e :lN:ida ii ed i rL S aa c s O ni t c‘ .l .l ► :3K,,,:t.0c0n.L.8' at.hdji.):llo,::.:Ltit;a:sl,trited;:::v::,.iltdodeit: of id S i. i : c i l ' , u: i e rl u s ' :d:a i y l l :l , 4 a s i s E i s l e . s , rri li s a .. a i t c :S e t :t i . ts ll- 01 :sal Islington-green. o : i s iti , i_a i g, s rt l el i ef2:isntghtdo,n, daughter g T h i t : r m ::::t ri‘l4;glP , Es On stirgeoti,•of Lincoln's-inn-tields, late of the 1 1 ' 4 , 1 ' JO Robert Stanton; I Tames Lt. ' afternoon, at p l i t E is p h . ouse in Cooduit:', Sif 1 «,:eer, ..„ Walter Farqualtar. Bart. in the 8 i st year of his" (ei Capta.„ll At Rouen, on the 2 , 111 i tilt. Hen rietta, wi fe ' the b ill "' 11. Oliv - er, late of • Blacklitalh,s X I,'eli , ter - of a son. ir Far* •OU Tuesday last, Major Rohde, F. (11'1e. . . PROVINCIAL X: h l e N 2 (3 4 l t A h L ult. B I A lt: r f s l . - 1: r Bilkgilikti.:Ht.cils .._.c, sq. of ..________..... ,. Bromley, Kent. ....—..._ , 1 : • ::.• of Laadtealtyig 4,1 Jolt Rennie, Els'atqte.rioefndaavey daughter.lr use , .ii. '1 ---........."......_... I lIA RAI LD• • gai t " At Barnton House, Scotland, on the '4-6tl) it3st• A• to land Oil)son, Esq. younger, of Clifton llall, Adine_a_le, ,of Susan, eldest daughter of the late George RaniaY , • 'PI . Barnton. Dowager Lately L a N d I Major-General Henry n l to E Henriettat lstac:(l a tb..gr:er ro:;(0,4))01,:.,:,44 D'Alton, and grand-daughter- to Nicholas, fIJ 4 W e , 14 ' I TrimlestOwn. ...... -.................--- nito. vigAotreStitx.,Nll,aieryncse,naoitiittcheo,tiliiours(t).f t aLed 47, Colonel Gory" Eves A orrip. t no k lot 7 a ( t net -street? 7 " i Leith, e n l e a aL nf u 4 i r .b o a t d h o e (. : i I ''' i c ii i l it ' '.v Gisel:rngdel3arcial' i h the trader.i!h i t i i i s t e . , N s. l a t . , . e lt a r e i t . i c e h d i e i 1 . 1 tnoloasitae; o o , f; t a l i c e ° r C p s l Y e l4 , ei 'rtlitlilii London mail-coach. He war apparently in good bealtli:,!'seo the time when the coach was starting from Hamilton, ::, a con gave a load scream, and fell on One of the passen g ; ci t .s a prly vulsive state and it is their.opinion that life WilS OS ) , extinct. G{e ot LONDON: Printe7l l, l 3 . B. erVitSTAlit.s, of No. V, Ormond-street; Queen-soare; and published hY sciurrs, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at DIS -Order Office. No, 111 , .., Strand ; *hem ildreitisemasitp) (I+usz-pai4l) twist be addres,ce. . ~~