The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-20 00:00:00

(Gii.ca with the " Litelligedeer" of ilionday, Ler 16, I &la.) Ft , :t.,t.ow COUNTRYMEN, - -Tile Reformers, since the riws in London, arc at " sixes and * sevens - amongst themselves ! There have been there as elsewhere, not only violent wrangliogs amongst thrill, respecting' the merits or demerits, of ilmmut, ‘Valsons, rind Co, hut there haite been not a few fistic determinations of the disputes, They %vim caul(' never agree monoogst themselves, es to the prim!? object of their principles, have tlitfeted still inure widely as to the nmeans--;s:the physical meatms—by which their principles were sott-mp ed :0 be reduced to practice.—lt is all very well. The jarring materials of which their holly teas comPosed—Whigs and Revolutionists—P.e formers and Button part eaus-;-11.otua Cat h es and Protestants—knaves aniools—have at length conic io discordant collision; arid the cause of older LI nil of peace (as they themselves are al- VA ! ly a , I . C) will be served by the dissensiont of its enemies. " The " ambitious knaves,'' as Cnbbett used to call the flatterers and deluders of the ,people, are already sensible t)f their error; and will soon effilcavour to re-unite thetnielyes, for the purpose of relormiug that fornmidable mass of their dis con telted mind credulous countrymen, whom they ao iiVciy had at their command. But the eyes of the people—of the working classes in partienlar, are at ltugth opened to the real character of their leadeic, who have for twebtv yea's been labour iutermk:sioii, to excite the,populace to open acis of outi age. The poisott,;which they diss , minated, has, at length, pro dliCed its 0111111i:dye 'direct ; amid the - giniclis, by whom it was administered, finding the state still too healthy to he de , troyed by their nostrums, lave (f 4 time sake of their oven worthleSS neeles)' fairly turned tht'irliacktialli , et their miserable paw' . thoits—ishitudoneil the unhappy 'lien, whom they have po.soned and deluded, to tlirir fate -anal evvu been active in seizing them, thongli they r‘,ll ilie risk of enosigument la the gallows " lie tilt hurry all(' voilincon of . our feelings of itut;:!iiation, oft time one panel, aim:l of pity for the victim , of slimly, on the other, we can scarcely so far command 0 11t'SdVeti Wi to give exisreio;iots to tho.,gtmis, by the f ..pi/li'y of whichiti e are is , rroe dowo. We hate much---ect y say to. the low,r oidi.rs, but, like ail who tvel they have more to do than they. arc well able to pertolut, we scarcely know where so begin.: One thing the people isttlist be seusitile of—that ,the pen whose dorm riTtes they have so ,eagerly and ilia-adoptvd, are either too cowardly and wortiiletss to abide by the cousequetices or their . proccediogs ; that their remit viewr. and objects have been different, indeed, frotja thetsc they have led thex followers, and especially . the elAsses, to believe.. who, bat the inhev day, rejoipetrthat the pimpitla;;C . i i employed a - species of argintiemit, '' which could '• limit well be rehistoll,"—Wllo were perpetually assuring time lower da's , les, that the evils, owlet• which they labouccd, were "'intolerable ;" that those evils, were owing cc) time " misrmile of•their Covertiors". , - - -to corrapt Partiament,"—a " raiinic Ministry," antl t‘'' profligate Cotirt , '— supported by the ,bayonets of' art " tisteoustitu ' tiniial standing ?trimly, - 'and by•trA' inimense load (if taxatitm, " unjustly 'wrong Irmo the pockets of the . puoi'"—lie very men 'who were coo timmindly asOrtirig all this, , rrow affect to con demn the outrimgm.s to which they themselves have given birth ; to stigmatise the Hulot . - Innate nmen whoni they . have deluded (wtil whoc,, they:were ever ready formerly to flatter) " 1160 r Wrak4leatied enthusiasts, " as " sage pot-!iimse 'conspirators ;" att " - pad zealots, and insane fools, whose premattire•proreedings Omit- Tiately ruined their diahOlical desigus•; l * a a tea persons of the " lowest orders to societY,"— , it l despicable conspirators," whose " folly and Wieketiness, extravaeltnt in conception, and eOll - iu she romans of execution," had harried theta on to attempt premuturely their " nefarious designs't " * -4.11)ti itrongest epithets by which the loyal ever ventured to designate die instigators of pofoslar tumult, were never -to the terms of reproach now lavished by the po ' ,liar leaders upon 'their misled tmdlowers., The leaders add, - too, that " th e y tru st they' (mean ing thetiiiielves) will in future see the indispen sable necessity of abstaining from whatever has the least . tendency to itifiante the public mind !'? —" that they will avoid the virulence, and that senselessilml noisy declamation, which makes imp, in the grossness of ita epithets, for its deficiency in sound reasoning!" • - " Against the inflammatory, virulent, senseless; end gross lattgitae of the self-styled patHOis and reformers, the Ititi a / a l cress has for a quarter of ii Century exerted itself, without any effect being .apparent, but that oPiiscreased perversion and falschutor on the pact, of the promoters 14t out. rap : . They have been told, again aud raggedy, taint the vis.,krice. ;of their , lahot.ge, - , ( 1 : 111 0: 11 ce of their p,ii5.4111, would at length prodtice tan exPlo ; %ion, atoi endanger time pence of the comintinitv The work of mischief was , vie erthelesi', contirmed interruislion, till the wislied-for explOsion 'ttelliallytookplace;ottartow,biOniethat explOsiott did not prnitore the ctintequences anticipated. its- Anilines . indetivosir to cll'anvow it, and - Id : 0i to he alloued shme nmerit-fOr alptaining from " issilatn inatory language in'itiitur.el" But , they have done their worst. The storm, which they laboured so _assiduously to.gritlier, has burst, and has passed 11,t,ty, after a 1110fliCIttary entail e r ; Old they may rit.ty now, use Whett language they' please,----rmtve to the wiiids till they are sick of their omen folly, —or sit tiOWli 'quietly to enjoy' that - security isli,Cll others beVe preserved for thefts; ivititotts either their seritithents, their language, car their in torrions,-exCitiog another •trixiotia feeling in the rolnniuniiy. Lire ;lave heatvil to the gronntil our foteitt enclitics, fiat kvithitantling the support afforded theta ity - a vicious 'faction AT nom a, We bare preserved the luttrual peace of tlie 'Empire, triter the 1 abittle9 tli}df. fele( r ou'ito'rfisitirb it, h o d strived at a point ; -and both' those who always dreaded,Obeir designs and despised 'theife. eipte s, ain't those lvlsont they deltided-tO become their '' dupes. Arid` 500140" having formed a . com , moo opinion? of their printiplei,, their -projects; Vleft114.••Il /\+ •• • . think ,the most propt.T. _ , " But,- ; on wliat groands, and for what per poses, have they so smidenly changed their tone, and wheeled round 'tram inflammatory declama tion, and virulent invective, 'to affected canting moderation ? Pitt y have ince , santly 'incited the' populace, step by :atop; to instihorcliontion, - in the hope, no doubt, that, if tiny very tormithible surreetion took place, die) shoeld he enabled to step into places 01 power-.and wealth' ;in which event, their followers wo,dd Inlet been whip ped witlt scorpions, by their pretended - friends. They had determined, it -is .evident, to keep. themselves cleat of a+l legal - con,equences.• It the tumult had slice& eche!, it would have been arl very- well. They woold .have •nppeared as the osten , ible heads, and reaped all the fruits of •the straY.Av. It did not succeed ; and (as they have shewo) they knew .very aril how to leaee•the dupes and tools to their own fate. The working class will perceive too, that, even if insurrection had been successful, the views of the instigators were very different frorn_theirs. It is hot a speculative reform in:Pavliament,, merely, which the lower orders contemplate..., Under that unknown good, they fondly flatter themselves, onthhey have been palpably deceioed km). the belief, dull there would be found some golden means for the redaction of labour, and tee increase of its price ; for renderieg every thing, het labOta, cheap -; for bringing about sonic will project of a division of property ; for restraining , ,: , he use of machinery,- and, - in short, for until ely changing . , by sonteinnical proress, the present state of human society. But the Reform which their pretended friends Hint at, is not to prcluce,' - a mi. cannot produce any one .of ,thesteeffects. ~1 c i 4 a Reform by 'which they hope merely 'fa put the present men cult of poWer, and to succeed. them selves to their•places ; when she labouritte would find neat they still retained pree:sely'the same situation in whicli they are and necessadly mus't he placed, until, indeed the operatieneot the %N ail principles and mad projects oh.thrir ii oulcl be tyrants, should, by sacrificiog all the real in terests of the country,. tender the _situation (1 . eeeryclass of of rich and poor, %,rorle. taro and misters, infinitely worse than, ire trust, they as ill evt.r have it in theirpower to, re.dize, Tht! hypocrites have led you to the brink..9l de strac tioe tiara' they havelef(yen to peril, ; or to he saved hy.the merciful generosity ot,those a..Ainst 'idiom they have. excited y9tt, Aud thee ;Isl.. now (having failed by your v iolence) [o l I ZIVC rt:COAr ,. ! only tu.toodqate for the .amaitc.- ~,e i tt their objects ;they you by all the opprol4ions names they can lay their tongues to, for haying , recourse to violence at their instigation ! 891 these are thetnen, and not ran, w h o a r e d e serspine.4 reproach. lid they not tell yOn and again, that you. were a vilely treat : ed. an oppressed,. and an r enslaved people ? that rcrliameot eev so corrupt, as to be at OW lend .91 prOfiigare ..anti therefore that it wits of, no . wie to rtition 00'11—that in tact you han nu I ereStlltatioll itt Parliallient ?-7tllo you %I:Fr.t; rid( il9l of proflivey ill the Prince, and tyrsoriVy iii the. Ministell , 1 and that, to Complete time bone lest.ness of your misery ; you were held in suit). jeetiotf , by a.stolidi-ng .army'?,---111Ht even the peace with:which Providence - had blessed its, w.is (see Mr. Fawkes's „speech to the York County ing) a demon " having the tax-gather's imple ments ill one hand, and a fixed bayonet in the other ?" They':told you all this, and itifieltely more and wot'se that' this, with which we Shall not defile our paper, or again-grate your eats by the repetition of, opeli as they now are toconvie- Otto and truth. They told you all this; so often,' and so pet timo iously, that at length you believed them. And, impressed with such a belief,. what. were you to do ? To crouch 'Under the rod by which you were beaten ? .No—with the spirit of. Britons, which,lhough wrong directed, was still, that prowl—that free , -that daring British spirit, us-herewith it is to be hoped you will ever be dis tinguished, part of yon rose up as yottrancestors have -done bellye; end more of you Wire ready to rise, to 'burst asunder the itnoginary sera by which you were told you were bo u nd. Ilowever much we may execrate the villany that made you believe so touch falsehood, it is iatpossible not to applaud the spirit, though misguided, Which it called into action. If we had believed, as you did,---if we had been certain that the country was enslaved, we shnuld have been proud to have appeared in. your rauks,-we should - have ca ll e d u pon every lover .of his,, native land, toshed the Inst droji of his blond in 'the sacred cause of her independence. " But What, on the .. other has. been the conduct of .yonr. seducers ? They pretend to be lieve; as they have made you do; that von are etislavfd, and yet they join those whom they call your oppressors, in putting' you dome! If all they have told you,—if but ai tythe of. what they have told y0u,..-be true (end they neverexpressed a doubt-of its truth), it'. was their duty manfully to have stepped forward to your support—to have seized the opp,i, tonity, as hide you afforded them, to rescue thecountty-,...0r to have perished w ith you inthe attempt. They rejoice at every symp tom of 19SlitTeclion in other countries- If the people of Spain, of -Sotith America, of ;ince, of :my region nil the globe, rise tap against•their, Rulers (and you will observe that yonr ntisietitkr s : abuse the linters of every other people as w e ti “*- their own),---if li tebabitants of st y .. other country burst into ifiturreetion, they, reinee at time event, as a triumph to their principles ;•-•-rtikeY gloat over the accounts; of murders, of buntings, ontrag'it, and devastation!—Blu9d, and fire, arid fury, ate doe luxurious hansiiet which' they delight to contemplate, though they have some times peace, and philanthropy, and benevolence, in their mouths l Weill—the same cAuses which excite insurrections in other emouries, they tell you exist iu this country; soil why do they not rejoice that insurrection has comMeneed here also? Why ?,;Because, though they intialgo is savage joy at beholding other men engaged in ,the work of blood, they have no particular relish for broken hones and bloody, wounds thenaselVes. They stand aloof front alt danger Would 'pre. viii upon -you, if they can,- to shed the blood of your governorat and countrymen"! •If yots teed, then will they tapplaucl:the 'will with you—will abuse and vilify you, as they have abused and vilified. your betters, and' will coolly recommend that you shotdd be punished, not only for yonr.own folly, but for their .wickedness !- '' The .o,pposition—ln. a body—and the Itevo, lutionists, frritn= Sir Francis Burdett down.to Mr. Cobbett,. have fairly deserted you.; and` their whole host of corrupt hirelingwriter,s and public speakers, have not only deserted-you, hut united in branding you with every character ofinfamy " Englishmen !• These are plain straight-for 7. ward matters of fact, addressed to you by those who, though they never either flattered or. de ceived you, Inure your-real welfare at heart. You Aviil not again easily become, die dupes of such . men - -as 1.11Ve... already cheated you. - They 'have proved themselves. , Prove ye yourselves and spew them. that ,you arc worthy of your coun try ; not by retorting upon them. for • the long, course of 'delusion in which they .have involved yoin, nor for the crimes which. -(hey would have had you to.commit but by peaceably submittitrg w the laws ; by striving,• with the well-disposed portion of the comtnuoity, to 'endure patiently,. and if possible to remove, the present difficulties . tinder which youThave.to struggle ; and by aban •dotting your quondam friends to that insignia , cance and obscurity into which they are rapidly sinking ; and from which you. alone _can ever enable them to arise.'' • Ott VAN I CONI,ACTION. gIinDES AND fiTHERS U. WM. RAYNRY AND OTHERS Bt3r.Frrrl r), Drc. 17:—On Tuesday last, at the ToAvo:Hall,' iu 1104 pittee,; before J. S. Wortley $lll 111. PRI ko - ,' VAtO. the' Rev; "Stuart' Corbett, D. 1.).' *1 the Rev. George Chandler, Clerk. • . . ,„ The,. pr-secntorq, nitotles, c..;nampion, and .Son, manufacturers of. scissors, exhihited their egmplaint against Thos. Dyson, John Gillet, 0,, Rodjei - s, Jos. Pryor, J. Sylc'es, and (.Cilton, the &lend:Ants, journeymen scisar grinders, charging, the defendants with having, within three coletohir months last pot, attended iliegal meeting at the house of . .. Joseph tinl 7 land, pnblican,.,,in Sheflit.ld, held nail ,convened .• 1 ,, r the pnrpose, of nifecting or controlling the icoMplainant3 in the conduct or management of their said trade, and niso for liFlVing enticed * 3Q. QIIC Matt:lt %V fishier, .igni,neyMan grinder, to a ttenti, such Meeting, .in - or(I4 to prevent the "said' Ntattliew Fisher from vt'orking for 'or seriting the said complaina nts. ' Mr. Rhodes stated, for soma time_past their ma nufactory of scissm had been entirely suspended`, by region of the grinders having laid then). upon Ole shelf, or in other word 3, no grinder would work for titem. Joseph Skidmore, another sci:ssar-manufac turer a l so stated that he bad been 6 . 1 ."ek .1" 1 " . ..,"Pe the ointle,rs alko..getkee paving refused to . ‘vorl.,for Jou . r t ;9 r n,j4 that he had been told by a grimier that he Watt- s`lieturd . 14r having delivered out a few pair of scissars of or belonging to Mews. Ithotle,s amloo. ,to poe of his (Shidmore"s) grinder's, which had,been disco vered At the wheel. M a t theiv Fisher;e seissar-grindir, stated that abOut seven weeks ago ht= was A'the whiel. Wil liam Rayney called upon bun, and said to, the ; witness, " \TIII must attend a titeetine;at Joseph Indiana's to-night." ,Wincs,s Vqry,welli" an d acc o r dingly he attiiiled . about seven o'Clook in the evening'. The deferillants were all there, andotherS, abitlit 17 in number. who was Chaittnau, Said, " 'I understand you have been to fetch work frOin• Mr. Ithodei." The wit nst'Ss3 It ? ive , tiot, too- dare I go to Mr. Rhodes. Lhave:.offendr..& him ; the lastioh I had; he fetched it home unfinished:* r lie' was then told one Thomas NVltitaker 'was c-the informant against him,• and he most fetch before.ahe Committee. The witness refused, and one 'Jo shua Barnsley, and another grinder, were sent fur • ‘Yl t itaker, but they afterwards returned without hint, and they said Whitaker ,thought he had been mistaken, as MIA Fisher said about.his work being fetched away unfinilled wits true. ,Thc witness then asked whether . he was at liberty, and being w answered that he as,' he said, "1 am under warning from Messrs. Bittlows,. my eioployers- 7 . when my nmntli is out, what ans I to dol" The Chairthan answered that he aid not know, he *did not think that he woxild-gett any thing (relief from the fond he meant) ; and added, " although it has nut been 'proved a ; . ; itinst you, I believe you have viOlated . the la \v sr" Here some unpleasant ohservations pased, arid the witness was desired to recollect that the room was too near the btreet tor cooversation like that. Mr. WORTLKY' and Mr, PARKER Aniinativei•tetl in very severe terms livid the conduct of the tentlants, and The members of such iTangeroos as+ sociations, which had already, ulnae "sued* eticrr» moos injury to - the trade of Shvfot:,o, awl haring for their end the ahrog:ltiOn of all s o hordination, and respect for legal tt,ohority ; and teniatl;cd, that Such a systeM of tyranny never did exist in' this it any - Other country, "and - Was highly dis graceful, to the town, • Several Other acissar-grinders enierel into re coguivOces for their : appearance at the Hall, to answer the chmplaint of Mr, Skidmitre. .We undeistand that another Warrant was taken' put on Friday againstpeaseins in" the same trade.' Uii'the Witll4S3 being asked What' this 's-ticiMy SciSsar-grinders was (•:illed, he said he had he:nd, it calk(' The illisfin tune Club ; hot beittgaskedfor what purpose t hey assuchiterl, he said,_"l?or the pit, dose of keeping tip the price ot wages, and for I. , sopping the manufactory of any master who Shoal,' oppose them, by: site fri g , h its ; and for panishing any jrairheytuan who wool(' ant k at a 'les price, or , do contrary to their rules, by ratieninzi hitu7---thitt is taking or destrOying his tools, fie. lie bad him Sell been twice nittened. That the members intid'sixpOwe a.picce weekly towards the fond of society, suit that he paid' to be admitted.a member. the defendants were convicted;- and they afterkvards entere►i into recogniiances to appear against tile conviction at the is'ext Doncaster Sea 4ions, and also for their keepiug the peace. I .t II Le Yesterday afternoon an toques Crown and Cushion, in Russell street, Covent- Garden, upon the body of Samuel Wilson, Ward. robe-keeper of Drury,lane Theatre, who died sud. ,denly on Wednesday afternoon, between two and tlirCe o'clock. Smith said, she lived at No. 51, Isedfor4 5 treet , Strand the deceased was Wardrobe deeper at Drury-lane Theatre he was betiveert 40 anti SO years of ake,. On Wednesday, about qumiter past two o'clock, the son of the deceas ed, to Witness in the following terms : " . Mrs. Smith, come and assist my father." Wit ness went to his tissistartee; and fOnnd him sitting -itt:a chair, supported 45 , his son. He died almost instantaneously. Mr. John .Cole, surgeon, of Great Russell. street, said, he attended the deceased in the \Yard robe-roont of Drui . v-line'theatre ; he Opened the temporal artery, strd a wean' portion of hlood of but there was no pulsation either f l ow the wrist or the heart. Witne.ss was of opinion that •. , • the deceased died from strangulation, produced by a' fit of ciattvulsive cough. Upon this evidence the. Jury returned a verdict of—" Died by the Visitation of God." . Mr. Cole, the surgeon, then -asked the Coro ner (Hugh Lewis, Esq.) it no remuneration was ever made to professiOnal Gentlemen who lost a considerable portion of their time by their attend ance before a Coroner's Inquest ? The Coroner said: that was a question which had often been put to him, particularly by a professional' friend \vitt) bad spoken to him that day (yesterd4y) on the subject. Coroners could issue warrants for the attendance 'of witnesses. Cole But,' Sir, 1 presume that profes• siottat persons may refuse to give their opinious, unless thev,are.retnunerated for so :going. I know that, in the course of a year I have been several times called out of my business to give evidence beforeanitrisition, and by so doing 1 have sloe only incurred the displeasure of my patients, but I have suffered by it both io 'reputation and The Coroner observed, that 'he hard authoh: city to make any order of remuneration to medical. peotit. gentlemen for their attendance on such tnelaw• choly occasions ; he thought, however, that the ofliCera'of the parish were' the persons to whops • application •should be Made for the remunetatios of the ettemlaoce of professional gentlemen.. Mr. Cole in answer said, that on the next oc ca. shut that his attewlance was necessary, be Aida refuse,: - in order that the point might be. taken into co'nsitleration; „and as. many other gentlernets in his „profession had bad reason to make lar complaints, it may be the means of establishing a precedent, upon which 01 may act upon equal termt,, • the Of the Jorore also' asked the Coroner, lino • allowance was to be made to them, as it tvos often their misfortune to he called out of their , .business to attend. Coroner's Juries, in orde4 perhaps, to decide upon the death of ameighbO ur ; isdea, in illiost cases of this kind, Ii p o . vision was made. to the landlord for th e prepara* ftien'et er d use of his room; and in order to corn.. pensine hitn foe nts geeeeally obliged to expend .a shilling 'or eighteett-perpy • r PkCe; The Coroner was 'banal for the pari ,, h to niiike,some alloSvaace to Juries for their attend ance ; at the same time, he must inform them, that theY.could he compelle d t o attend withoni eemtnieration.. lbe'pe'rishei of• St. George ana to St. Margaret, 4ie Anew the: C oron er gave 5 9 . the Jury„whieleavas repaid by the parish? 44 0 • to the, claim of the publican at whose house erlt inquest was held,' he thought it consistent 11 m eo,t parish should make some allowance. So of the Jury sioified their intention of suskiog 511 apptication-to - the parish ott some future locclu i " d • -• When our Reporter left the rooln,a man "s ine NO; asked him .for.santething as a douceor for his being-permitted to' be pr esent. a t the halas'" lion,; he, hoWever, Verr propel ly'rerused to any thing,..ohaerving . that it wits 211 opera War tippqinteti"by the oldest laws, and that be, or 0 1 other person who lisikhnsWps,' haft act intlu~" table 'right 'to be I►'reaent.:-,(11./orning" Paper) A.! number of Gentlemen Amateurs at { FAI" burgh haVe formed a Muskat Institution-, for te purpose of enroursging the practice of S aa r i Music. They have lately had severs! Public Con ceris; in which some of the grandest Chorusses of HANVEL Ailli'••“ATlM were performed with great precision end effect, by a very numerous and wra disciplined Cltoii; This, perhaps, may be a pre- Jude to the introduction of the Organ into the Churches of Edinifu'rgb, Glasgow, and the otho consitieratilet taw it) Scotia utl—thott,t4ll this sub.. lime instrument, ;is it was in. the age of Jong Knox, is slat contemptuously. called by the swill iu tlist country,. the Derit's Pips% BIRTH. ...reiterilay, the Lady of J, Corwood, Esq. Barrister at Law, of a !laughter. , - • HARR! ED. Telterriay, at Mary-le-lane Church, Abel Ram, Esq. eldeit son of titept,cn ' Ram, of itanispitrlti in the County of We►' fold, of Poifswootr Lodge, Satithatoptoo, Esq. to Kuarp, only dtk.igiiterof the 'late Jerome Knapp, Esq. , DIED. ;)e- place; Sussex.: • Oo S;lttrl•ty, at Lewes, Sir John Bridges, Kitt. aged 83, ilate.'of•Co.i Ou the ith lost. - the Ilight Hun. Lady Catherine Murcat. • w id o w, o f W. d, Murray, Esq, of Broughton and er fl ladyship was the daughter of Alexander Stewart, _hart Of Galloway, and of the Lady Catturine Cochrane hid ' . . H Ou the nth init. at Hayes, aged •43 John Price Witting, ton, Esq. • (in Wednesda♦ night, at his house inDorset-street; . Mae: chester-square ; Sir William 'Pepperell, Bart. He hedie,t' completed the 70th year of his age. ilitonly . son hating d'"` some years since, the Ilarotietage it become extinct. g , 'rite same day; in Statthope-street, GeOrgina, the wit% 0: oge4tyn4stou,E.q; . • 4kt the sv itte, on tin: -Z7Ol of Novembir, of a dectinetiXalac, ! tine, the of the Eee.the ArchdeacOn De Lacy , and "ugh* , ter of the.late Captain Moutrav of the Royal , On IMOnday, .14:ilward tote, ofCapel-churt, we d! years in he -boase of Down, 'Et.urntoti, 1.40.y.)QN: trirjted by J. 11, CAUSTAIRS, N 0.7, Craves.' htlildings: and pilhiished hv W. A. SCRIPPS. of p rix T e ft ; 3t the SuN-Orrics..No. I. Strand; where Advert-T.. menti, Orders Letters Ac. ,pQst-paid) oust be add r "". - 7