The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-11 00:00:00

I ~~. Ccutt l \l l lli, .It / i l t* , atirlate lie e%' .d last Of Lull er per- l sim• more The d did d we Lady Oevat-7 • and tad bg with ar,d 'as ut- Hence !? jt101) C Sekids he as' layat ece of mated —The Dra' fl are Is. C. expe )efoi.e offers linSi . 13 ac. uffec° ;S Re' of tit* thelr- f;7,9 5 g i'2;57 05,6;' : , ;B. oo° 35,0 0 89,2 t !SS the ir,SC it le con - U au Cora. Etc. Iner fillies, c:;. over.) IleAt ' idcra! aptly ti we re ustie L the ) the .----•••''''''''.. Esq. zagot T1)0 9 . ed 47• „ 7 ,/, N u DEB. 8361.] OFFICE OF OR DNA NCE, May 21, 1319. rrnl PRINCIP.4L OFFICERS of his MA - .7. 7 l:sTrs oRD.v.-ThrE flo hereby give Notice, that "I" , Nals- wilt he received at their (Vice, in Pall-Mall, an or 4 -rore Frittvp, the ISth tftly'of June next, front such Per- ink ' 2s mar/ lie 'willing to undertake the .'apply of COAT 'r service of this Department, for a period of One Year, ton:mowing from the Ist July next. The Coals mast be of the description denominated " 4-11 air's 4. ` 1 i0,” and u ill be required to be delivered, free of every ZrPence except the Kings Duty, payable in the Port of Lan d", either on Shore or into Vessels or Craft, ett any Place in t4 e River Thames, and at Faversham, or at any Port or ''lace in the River Medway, as may be required. Farther particulars, together with the Terms and Condi eons of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, 44 Pail -Nall aforesaid, any day between thP Hours of Ten 44 d Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be deliverer!, ( eater/ up, andendorsed ,4 Proposals fur Coals;" hut no Pro T P e lats can be admitted after the said 18th June, at Twelve si Cloch at Noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be Ictlieed, unless the Partv rnezking it, or an 4gent in his be l'ait; shall attend. By Order of tLe Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. t°ArI'ILICT FOR FIR TIMBER„4ND 13FECII, ELMT OR FIR PILES. Itiary , Office, June 10, ISI9. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS- SIONERS of HIS iIL-IJESTY'S 117,11 2 T "do hereby rive Xotree, that on Thursday, the 171 h Lsstant, at One fe'C laelt, they will be read,/ to treat with such Persons as be witting to Contract for supplying His MajestY's , Irard, at Sheerness, mith about 472 Loads of MENIEL Flit 41 , 1111 E 11 , and also with about 192 Loads of I IENIEL Flit 1 . ' II I BEA, BEECH, or ELM jar PILES; to be delivered as fe~lows, Viz. (ape-thi r d of the whole by the 29th July next. One-third ditto . 31st .drep - ,ust. One-Mird ditto 30th September. Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No 2 , e74 fer wilt be received after One o'Cloch on the day of : eat .V, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an .4gent far 'rot ag.enc , s. to 4re rY Tender mu. , l be accompanied by a Letter addressed t ite Navy .foam/, and signed by two responsible Persons, ekß•a g, . ag to become bound with the Person tendering, in the • a tent of L. 500, far the due performance of the Contract. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, May Iz, 1619. H E COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCANGE ASSURANCE do here4y gi l ve Notice, D th eicTRANSFER BOOKS will be shut from THLTRS -40, the lith o f J une next, to THURSDAY, the Sth of 41 3 , follo w i ng ; an d t h at a CENE RA L COURT of the sa i d INbRP ORATION will he holden at their Office on IVED i'isbiky, th e 23d o f J une nex t, a t El even o 'Cl oc k i n t h e reia eorl, to consider of a DIVIDEND. SANIU.E.L FENNING, jAni. Secretary. 43/ . Attendance is given, daily, at the said Office, and c th eir Office in Pall-Mall, for the Asstirance of Buildings, Z d sy M er cha n di ze , an d Shi ps , i n H ar b our, i n D oc k , or ttlei4 Building,. from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for Lives. ittran ce of, and granting Annuities on, THE ETON ANNIVERSARY - tvill he hoiden ~ArUltiWit.Lis's ItOONN, hind-street, St. James' s , on Lire 19th Jane. 44t Right Hon. the Lord V 7 Chi )tht R STEW Non. the lUarquess of Itieiaelnarthett I. " t 1 1n. the Earl of Dart 4.4p)uth i z, } t Hon. t h e Lord Viscount lii'"Ymenth kiki,tEfon. the Lord Apslev, Hon. the L or d Cli nto n )I„, ‘ ' Leg„ e . Sir Charles Butler 41in liurgoyne, Bart. l 7 e D inner on Table at Half-past Six o'clock. 7144,et5. Iss. each, to be bad at Willis's Rooms ; or a t the -7" ed HouseTa;clll, St. James's-street. iscount FALMOUTH in the air. B. Keene, Fir!. 14. 1 lalt Joy, Esq. Michael Bruce, Esq. I. Inglett Porrescue, Colonel Ilarnm. Hugh Hammer.ley, Esq. W H. Merle, Esq. John Mansfield, Esq. Lientunant-Colonel Smyth Major IV. Davison. /I,P e' . 7 f • . 4.1 , !j i ref k k ;,‘ • L !f .,\\\ 7! 0... V I I 41 2 11 • MEDICINE. --- C OUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. &c. A v,,, Rr—‘-`I.IYS PECTORAL BALSAM OF COCrSFOOT. I?L •H is the vir t ue,--ou ch the safety, P.nd , 'EC , /,"'acy of that most excellent Med!cine, AItNOZ I ,I): : 6.; t. Ig o 6 (MAL BALSA N 1 OF COUISFOOI, t ha . t up , ,Na i i , c s i I, ‘4i,()° ilt:tsdu, afflicted with the most violent Coughs, , ,4, , s, ta o ; nl as., the Hooping Cough, Shortness of iireato, anti long.kilitiOns, have been cured. lii old Coughs, recent an( 1-I,:t!'nding Alqhmas, slight and recent Couehs . and Colds, "sib K s, Hoarseness, the Hooping Cough, Shortness of stq,,, t ,), and Consuroptimis, this Medicine is decidedly t he il l ti t ''' ' f and effectual, and the greatest discovery ever ma e 11,,,- A nnals of medicine. It is held in the highest estima licit 1.:4' -its excellent and salubrious virtues. Volumes would tak t. stiCicient to eist• in the ma, of individuals who have tifte6l44,Rlid e xperienced its safe, - salutary, andiiiesti t inati . le t phut, • 'Nothing east be better adapted to prevent .ne hilll i t ,„, °I . camp air, and foggy weather; nor can any thing tc,i It ,xcellent to tithe vilnui wet, damp, or• wet in the feet, 4 (~,(:)r shivering in the body, after a shower of rain, or fall 1 ,!‘" i ‘4 l .fe• t&e. Above 2000 years has the herb (C. oltsfoot) at ' :• '1 •" c " it is prepared, heel, held i❑ the highest estima iiicii;.,ll It and relieves the a ffl icted speedily, it causes I tit ol l . ( olls to lii eathe more freely, 811(1st rengt hens their coo t 1,4 s against the deplorable and calamitous effects of .tc.umptive Disorders. 11.11,.13. Persons will please to ask for Arnold's Pectoral i,4,4l,l of C•oltsfoot, and observe in the Pamphlet which is I, tf i ,' s tli, the Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor o t e the 'light [-lot• :Matthew Wood, M. P. Lord Mayor of tvii ii " ,,i , at the Mansion House, the 25th day of March, 1815; x..,e, 'filch it canton he genuine. `?_ I . hy Mr. Prom, 2-2 f), Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford s. , Enieison, 80, Upper East Smithfield ; MounseY, 69, cl,,,t;Lurre).-sti cut,. 13 lach friars - road ; Bsclton, 114a1 et; , Beale, 13, A Idgate ; Windits, Cl, liishopszatc-street ; tii, d ciP, 15,111iie end hioad; WiTrd, 324, Holborn; Wright Itill °• 269, High-street, Borough ; Bye) lv, 103, I-1°11),u" I "td 1 Laby °w, 1-:R, St ...Tolut's-ilreet ; Chandlei, 7 6 , Ili y t r t ieet ; Haigh, 8, Illachnuor-stree 'Y ti I Pre Pricto s r No 69 It. ' , . 1, . - -)k)st r e , ~ . ' 9• .• ~ , t Clare-marlo ; and artmAn LAnirion ; and Retail, • , ptctable Medicint ~'enders throughout urul}e. 1. 4 , 3 d , T s . s d A v .. .it.ltwel. • ~ .6.... lid., utast 106,6 d. each "Lottle, gilt;• '1 '\IARK l's. CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 11. Although the supply of Whe s at this tour:ling was but small, it was fully adequate to the demand, yet picked samples of our own growth obtained Monday's prices, hilt all other de scriptions are Is. per quarter lower. Fine fresh Oat, went off rather freely on full as good terms as on IVednesday, but the stale and inferior qualities are ls. per quarter cheaper, and very dull sale at that abatement. In Barley, Beans, and Pease there is no alteration. FRIDAY. JUNE U, 1819. TEH EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight &Clock till Seven) ONE SHILLING. Cataiogne, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. rr BA ET EUS respectfully Rlinmii?C , S 1 , 1 it. • Nobility and Gentry, that he is now selling, at 23, GERRARD-STREET, SOEIO, his most snlendid CoELEC TION of BRONZE and DR-MOLU CL6CKS, CHANDE LIERS, LUSTRES, INKSTANDS, TRIPODS, and great variety of PAPER PRESSERS; several fine tronzes, Old Bahl, a few Lots tif Alabaster and China, richly mounted in Or-Molu ; also, a quantity of Otn.tmeotc for Upholsterers and Cabinet-makers, and a quantity of Gla,s shades of dif ferent Sizes. The whole of the above Collection selling 20 per cent. cheaper than Cost Price, as he is retiring from bu siness, and the whole of the above Trade, which has been established for 14 years, to be disposed of. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE W. Irish tustices of the Peace Bill was brought upfrofn the Commons, and read the first time. 04th Were adwinivered at the table by the Loan CHAN C ELL O R, to the Earl of POW's 311(1 L .rd FlAttals, resp,f•eting the intended evidence betore one of the Ow doors' Committees. , The Herr , of the Committee on the Colonies' Ordination Bill, -was received, agreed to by the House, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, The Irish Fever Hospit al Bill passed through a Committee of the whole House, and was re ported. Air. Gable, aJoker, of Barnstaple, presented at the 114 r certain Extracts from his Books rela iive to his dishnrseir:ents with respect to the late Election for 'that Borough, and in reference to I Ili! ingoiry on the subject of the BM now be tore their Lordships, which were laid upon the table. PUBLICATIONS. - - ---- . This Day Whs published, Price ss. V. a New Edition, being the Third, of 1: h 1 on SCEPTICISM, especia ll y Hs iit s connected with the St,b,i vet of Organization and Life. Being an Answer to the Views of M. Hiehat, Sir 'l'. C. Morgan, and Mr. Lawrence, on those Point. By THOMAS It ENNELL, A.M. . . . ___ Christian Advocate in the nii.ersity of Cambridge, and Vicar Kvosiolonn. Printed for P. C. and .1. Itivolgton, eq., SI. Pool's Church-yard; and No. Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. This Day was published, Handsm - nely printed in Two Octavo Volume's, price in hoards it. ts. a New Edition, corrected andeularged, of IL E coNN EcTION itETwEEN THE SA . CIiED ITINC;S and tl. LITERATURE uf SEIVISH and HEATHEN AUTHOI(S, partlettlarly that of the Cas sical illustrated principally with a View to Evidence in Confirmation of the Truth or I(eveakii iit ton.. . P.OBERT GRA , 1).1). Prebendary of Durham and Chichester, and Rector of Bishop-Wearmouth. Printed for F. C. and J. itivington, 62, Si. Paul's (Alma yard: and 3, Waterloo-p'i,e, Of whow may be had, by the same Author, the Seventh Edition of A Key to the OM Testament, and a Volume of Sermons, preached at Oxtord,.at the Bamptoo Lecture, in 179f3. This Day was published, In FooIsm) Octavo, price 6s. boards, T HE LAY oll' AGINCOURT.; with other POEMS. " This story shall the good inan teach his son, " From this day to the ending of the world." Shalrspeare's llenry\T. Printed for Stirling and Slade, Ertinbru i ,h; and Longman, Hurst, Bees, Grote, and Brown. London. This Day published. price :is. A ' EX PLANATION - or the PM , NCIPLES Jaw. anq PROCEEDINGS of the PROVIDENT INSTITU TION at BATH, for SAVINGS. By JOHN HAYGARTH, M.D. F.B.S. ED. One of the Ntarigers.. This Institution was estaittisned at Bath, in January, i at 5, on the Principles of Self-support, and executed with complete success tor 18 mouths, without any aid froar Government.— Providcut Institutions, on he saioe pr,ciples, were adopt, d in the Western part of the Metropolis, rt the (tit of London, Exeter. Liverpoo:, and litany ether tow witti !Re success; with some alterations, at Southampton and \Vrochester. picriuus to July, ittiq, when t!:e Act of Patii:imcnt, for the encourap, - etneut of Protideut Institutions, or Saving Banks, was passed. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ortne, Brown' Loudon. - TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. GENTLEM EN, I -1 H ERE no:lk j ing so itolispeto.altie to a tzea let I appearance as a clean Bout or Shoe. A man's for tune or his talents way be of the most shining sort ; bpi un luss his Root, have a little of the true quality Iso. he will meet with hut a conirrirative sm.l'l ,Art of the respect and admiration that may he liis due. This is the of Fashion, and sit lutist In. obeyed: The truth of this fact'as nmleniahlei, and when it is universally allowed that there is nothing so odious in society, and so much against the laws of cleanliness and decorum, as foul and Roots or who would not seek after the proper reint,lv,? It. has been frequently remarked, and particularly by r Sex, how beautiful the feet. of those Gentlem e n wi)o use TURN ER's BE. L JAPAN BLACKING, for it is unques tionably the hest that is made fur giving a fine and v.boie some polish to ft,,ots and Shoes. It is therefore reconni.ended to Gentlemen and Ladies, as the only article of this kind which they ought to purchase, as it produces highest po lish and jet black ever beheld. Friends will be land to request their carriers and sorrants to ask particularly for TURNER's BLACKING, the country being inundated with a great quantity of trash, what some please to style Japan Machine:. N.B. This eleg-ant ComiSnsition may be hail of the Grocers, Stationers, Perfumers, Ironmongers, bruggists, Boot-makers, and Shopkeepers itr general in this Town : and all others throughout this ( . 01:vary, Scotland. Wales, and Ireland. i . , - "Zfi" Ask for TURNEIt's BLACKING at 6d. Is. Is, 6d. each. BiacLin,lNTanufactpry, Nv. 114, London-road, SuuttiNsark. SMITHFIELD, JITNE Our Market this morning► was well supplied with prime Beasts, and the prices remain nearly as per last wc4k—the trade was rather brisk; Mutton and Lamb cheaper: Veal and Pork remain nominal.—The business in the Hay Market continues much the same as last weck, there being but few buyers, who are waiting for the new crop. Clover was some thing cheaper, and Straw remains a s per last w eek's market. Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of (be Cha rity Childrr.n, male and female, educated by vo lunzary subscription, within - the Cities. of Londun and N#estrninster, the BOrough of Southwark, and parts adjacent, took place at the Cathedral Church of bt. Paul. THE MARQUESS CAMDEN. The Earl of LtvErpocit. rose to mope the se cond reading of the Bill for appropriating- 'to the public service, the very large portion of his emo- Ittmetms as a eiler,of the Exchequer, voluntarily telinquislien by the above' distinguished Noble man. 'llte Noble Minister, on introducing his motion, described to tlm.ir Lordships time rircinn ,itances which L ave rise to the measure now before the m a n d tivtai.leti the sacrifices made from time to time by the Mary mess Camden, of different pro portions of his emokmonis, since the year 1798, lint] the period of his proposing that his office should be placed otr the reduced footing of the e ‘ gidated Telierships of the Exchequer, which in, 'the whole he was certain were not over-rated at an aggregate of not less ihan 100.0001. lo the nurse of these expositiops, the Nobl! Minister profmunced an eloquent culogium on the unpa rallrled patriotism and disinterestedness of the MArquess Camden's conduct on the occasion.— B,A o r e he sat down he could not avoid, he said, wiverting to the very tlisinterested conduct of a late Noble Marquess (Buckingham) who held - a similar Office, and who had asted with respect to his Tel lership also in a most noble and disinterested manner. The saciifices made by that Noble Mar may well he calculated at not less than 40.0001. lie then moved, " That the Bill be read a second time." 1 he Marquess of LAN;DOWNI3 took the oppor tunity of rendering his tribute of applause, and •that of the Noble Lords at his side of the House, to the very disinterested and patriotic conduct 'of the Noble Marquesses in question, which he trust ee, by affording such striking examples of public and liberality, would in its effects prove still wore advantageons to the country. Ihe Big was then read the second time, and committed for to-morrow. THE BRITISH NAVY. The Earl of DARNLEY rose to call the attention of the House to certain Papers then on the table, relative to the Suite of the Navy; but his Lord ship s; u in 'so low a tone of voice, that very little could be heard of what he said. He ob servefl, that erect improvements had thken place i'n the construction of our ships of war, and we TIOW had a very efficient naval force. But it was proper that we should look to the pilobability of another war. America was now constructing a navy on a very iniproved scale, and it was found n-cessary to hoild ships in this country similar to :heirs ; it would not be advisable to too many ships' of that description -j---he rip-anc two deckers ; and, would rather recommend that more attention should he raid to the building of three-deckers. There was another point to which he wished to call the atteotiou of .the House. He thought it would be highly proper to. pay some attention. to the state Of that most useful and meritorious corps, the Royal Marines, whose services had not been sufficiently attended to. concl u ded with moving, that the Papers on the table be printed. Lord MaLvaLF, agreed, that it was our duty at all thnes to be prepared with a Navy ready to meet eve►y exigency, and that it was.not neces sary to construct our vessels according to those of America. It would not he fit to construct such a class of frigates as those in America, be cause it would be incovenient to send such fri gates on distant voyages for the protection of trade. With respect to the Royal Marines, he was ready to acknowledge everything that had been said , in their praise, and that no body of men bad ever behaved theo!selves with more bravery. It was a great mistake . , however, to suppose that their interests had been neglected, or that they were on a reduced scale. Their number at present was 4500, being upwards of 2000 more than it had been formerly.. After a few words in the way of explanation, front the Earl of DARNLIZY, the motion was agreed to by the House, REPEAL OF THE TEST ACTS. The Order of the Day upon which their Lord ships were summoned being read, Earl GREY rose.—He observed, that atter what be bad stated as to the nature and object of the proposition now before the House, the extreme reasonableness of its object, and the way in which it haul been adverted to in runner discussions, be had flattered himself that it would not now meet with any serious or determined resistance, espe cially as he must contend, that the Apestion re ferred merely to dogmatical opinions or specula tive doctrines. It now became necessary for him to address their Lordships at greater length upon the subject. The BuIF befor e them went to the, abrogation of the Acts of the 25th sod 30th of OS", t:),mr• ' • [PRICE SEVENPENC P. Charles 11, ,which required the taking of certain oaths previous to the admission of iudivideals i n to offices, or to seats in Parliament. •He ' , egged their Lordships' attention to the state of the times • in which those Aets stele passed. The Suvereign then upon the Throne was suspected of being a Roman Catholic ; the Qeeeu was avowedly one, and the Suacessor to the Crown, the then Duke of York, had recently embraced rte Paps! reli gion. The Royal Exchequer had recently been shut, and the peital laws with respect to Non• con. fortni , os were suspended, in open d. fiaoce of po sitive Acts of Parliament. A crimp was formed at the time Blackheath, under the Duke of Sellout berg, and the maj ,city of the officers of the army under him were Roman Catholics, and a war was declared against the only Protestant State then in Europe, namely, Holland. Under such extraordinary and ev e ntful ( . 0 cumstances, the Test Acts were passed. The Parliament had sesisembled amidst all the agitation produced by the Popish plot, and the conduct of &aloe, Oates; - and such others, and the mysterious murder. of Sir EdsnondsbUrg Godfrey. coder such cum stakes the voice of truth or 'reason could but little avail ; every Roman Catholic was regarded • either-as a conspirator or an incendiary 5 and tin der such a state of things the obnoxious acts were passed. Their Lordships must be perfectly well aware how widely different were the present times and circumstances from such a state of thiogs, and how little could apply the grand ob. jectioit urged against the Catholics, namely, the tear of foreign political connection,' to such a mea sure as that before the House. They should consider the solemn and repeated (federations made by the Catholics against all those principles under which they were supposed to be hostile to the present form_ of Government or Constitution in this country. Their willingness to give any security which could be devised, in the shape .of oaths, saving, to themselves merely the exercise of their own religion, should be considered, In the proposed measure spiritual considerations merely were involved ; it was entirely separate from temporal concerns. The doctrines it refer red to were merely spiritual, and could not be a ground for their exclusion from civil office ; and he wont(' ask upon what principle they could re fuse the present measure, when there remained as a security the Oath of Supremacy, which went to renounce not only the temporal but the spiritual power of the Pope ? lie hoped lie should nut be called upon to contend that it was not proper to continue the religious tests without a strong poe litical necessity being shown. It was by no means necessary to resile as well as to exclude the Catholics tied other Dissenters from the be nefi's of the Constitution. Ile must deprecate not only the tenor, but the language or those oat his, which he feared were too often taken withont adequate attention to what they contained. Were the doctrines of certain other religiqus persuasions to be examined, they would, perhaps, be found fully as objectionable as those of the Cacho. lics. Ott their differences, only one Being, All wise and All•powerful, could decide. The Lies therans had their Consubstantiation as well as the Catholics their Transubstantiation, and we should learn to judge more charitably with respect to the feelings or doctrines of other denominetions of Christians. The Noble Earl relerred to the doctrines laid down by, Archbishop Wake, Bishops Warburton and Headley, Sir William Temoles and other eminent Theological Writers, in support of what he advanced. He adverted to the circuit). stance of the Bill, which went neatly, if not fully, as far as the present, in its effect ; that for the admission of Catholic Officers into the army, which received the approbation of their Lordships even without debate or inquiry, when introduced by Noble Lords opposite ; and they now saw the intended fate of a similar measure when it came front the hands of different persons ; though he was led to hope, from that measure, that the spirit of opposition upon such-grounds was done away. He then alluded to certain resolutions entered into at a recent Meeting, held for thepurpose of giving opposition to the present Bill, some of which were drawn up in such a style as would induce him to suppose the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack was concerned in their formation. To the first of these, namely, that the British Con stitution should be preserved essentially and funda mentally Protestant, no mao could more zealously subscribe than himself. The Bill in question went not at all to affect the Protestant Constitution of the realm. In Rome itself, lie observed, the Pro testant religion was now freely tolerated. Its every Christian country, he contended, unlawful oaths were held not to he binding, and it. was a calumny to ascribe that dogma to the Catholics exclusively; as fully was it unfounded to assert they hold that no faith staeuld be kept with Heir tics. Much stress was laid upon a part of the Pope's condect while in the power of the late Emperor of France, namely, what was said re specting his distinction between active and passive allegisuce; by the latter that Prelate merely meant to authorise his subjects to afford a temporary allegiance to a Powet which they could not resist. All that part of his conduct evidently' proceeded from constraint. The Catholics, he must say, were found to be as fully observant of oaths as any other description of Christians ; they were willing to take the important Oath of Supremacy ; and in justice they should be put upon an equal foot. ing with other descriptions of Dissenters. The remaining Tests would be abundantly sufficient for all political considerations ; and by an ac quiescence in the present measure the Catholic would be relieved front innch opprobrium, and the Protestant Dissenter front those unjust fetters, which still pressed upon them, with respect to tests purely religious. They should rot stop where they were, but still go on ire die beneficial ..,e-J-mrl7-v------ --41 / ~, , 7, -,... - --1 -V,' --i - '.-- 700 - 7 . A ri . 71 :7 •I c e-! -- st-\ ~ , „, — ,..AT4 ,1,- f'; o . ' ,Ni..1.. r , • . 4) OF, itiail . v o ~41,... 5 " 1 .. : %i been I it. ainie I tic aster king ug1) 1 reel, Mr. lord. versi Mr. a ad of All .odge• ...,..,... ____, Great v. A. stgi vicar