The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-01 00:00:00

Crnural Beni?, tbat - that .o?iicer, who was in Man• rhetter before the Meeting no the (Ph of August, had inquired of the 114eistrares whether They would require his assistanue bit they declined it then, and lie remained Oleic until the 16th, and was not applied to by the Magistrates : it was there-fore plain that military force had formed no part of their phut of preparation The Noble Lord then expatiated upon the public meetings which, be said, had no doubt originated in the dis tress of the lower classes, but which were kept pp and continued by persons, who went about with the design of inflaming the people and driv ing them to illegal acts. It was certain, that at many of the Meetiogs there were thousands, who came there out of curiosity, but who afterwards, he regretted to say, surrendered up their understandiogs, and became mere parti sans of the lendi•rs. This he could state from his knowledge of the cowry, with which he was best conversant. lie load taken pains there to inquire of some of those pe' , ?tie as to their pur poses but he invatiobly Inund, that though they were willing enough to m , ctol Meetings, ‘ctthey did not seem dis-p,) . sed to %-io!ent mcasurcs. Nevertheless these MZetiug , welt-, on al! ac c^onrs, worthy tit iittehtion ; would be the last man in the woild to advocate rigorous hit'asiire, it he thought the law nose in ford:, cool.' not, floc eve r, conceal from the [louse, the convictioo he felt that they wen. insufficrlit—(heat)—and the great flange: likely to result ti, the mamitactoring.inte rc.ets cif the cwin try; from poptilia tumults, Made him more .scal uoly give the new mr4.s.ores his support,— (Ilear.)—The law , were nut merely directed against the diiciffected, they ;Mete tnaoe to protect honest and indostt ions men. Was it to he ex pt chit, he would ask, that the House would sit still, and look with spatliv upon the progress of a d•stemper, which will soon intect all cl4sses i —(ilear.)—The romidaint then existed, ‘vithout elcnial, and some remedy surely uas necessaiy.— It wi t !lit I ereafter be a question, how tar the re medics proposed were expedient or not. But he could not help observing here, thlt gentlemen on the other side treated this question with great want of candour. In all their statements, they seemed to have adopted am! J cted upon the most exag gerated accounts published, and to take only one view of the question.—(l-lear, bear, hear !)—The presumption with these Gentlemen was, that the Magistrates were wrong at Manchester. He deeply regretted this d isposith,i) iu Members of that House, as by gtsnig conntcorince in sortie .. . .. meueure to the general prejudice, it would have a more dangerous influence on the public mind, than they could ever contemplate.—(Hear, hear !) With regard to temele canvassers awl female Re formers, to whom allusion lied been made, the Noble Lord took occasion to say, that he would disapprove of the former, as much as the latter, when he understood that they form ed combinations for instilling into the minds of their children, principles inimical to the ism.. , (Hear, hear !)---Ilut above all, he wondered Gentlemen would lecommend the encouragement of Union Societies, when their objects were a tittle considered. Was it forgotten that these insisted upon, as righis, Annual Parlratnents and Universal ittfrage. The encouragement of •so eieties pursuing such objects certainly could never be an object of desire to any Gendonten who wished well to our Constitution. It also ep peered to him, be• added, that too little attention ead been paid to irreligious pnblicatione, for Gentlemen eid not seem to be aware of the indult!), willi which they were disseniinated, or the gre,t_ extent of their circulation. It was in calculable the pains that were taken, to give the poor the-facilities of corning at (het», A regular system of putting them into their houses pre vailed, and it naturally follose - col, that when the people were unemployed, and hail nothing el*e to read, that they, with their families, read these with acidity, and with such attention, that they soon had toe greater part of them by heart.— Keying said thus much, he trusted the House understood the distinction he made between the actively seditious, and those who were innocently rind passively so. It was very possible, by Legiela tive measures, to pre s erve that line of distinction, rand nothing could he more solidly beneficial, than to reclaim those who were Us yet but on the threshold of becoming obnoxious to the laws. But, in the present tone of the public mind, this was not to be done by making concessions. At , present, the true way was to teach the people that every man was to be protected from the ie trusione of designing men in delittniog his opi nions in re constitutional way. The Noble Lord concluded by recommendieg iinanimhy to the 1-lo•ise, as _a great nieaus of re-assuring the people. Nil - . liaNeTT (of Wiltshire) rose with consider able diffidence to offer his opinion to the House. He had never a , . t L .1 I i ie honour of addressing it be fore ; but, although lie had always considered that it contained a great majority of the talent of the country, yet he conceived it to he his para mount duty not to be silent, even if, by the exer tion of Iris small voice, he thought he could ad vance any thing for the interests of his country. He bad listened, with great attention, to the ar guments which had been used in the course of the several nights of the debate on this oc cation, and his conviction %YRS, that a Com- Miticc should be formed on the Papers et present before the House, before it passed such strong •restrreeie measures as hail been pro- ' posed eposporttherm. He begged of the House to considee that the measures of restriction to becontenytated, applied to the whole country, whereas the seditious turbulence which originahy celled for them was confined to only a few dis- tsiete. lie could state, as far as regarded his Own county, that there was no radical feeling in the county of Wiltshire, although there were many in it in a starving condition. There wets no county, he would affirm, would go further lengths in supporting a bill for restricting radiesl „ feeling thronglsont the whole kingdom. The r. Hon. Nlember epoliegieed to the House for Irashig detained it - ere long. I.no/ N. 1 :11:1:0N ro♦e, lint the cor.uterierment of his Lord sperth was lust in the galirry, °will to• the noise be- Flit I, o lll.liip ttretare , i, that in hi., opinion, aux., nzt•er was an event which liad iii this country more loud !y calling fiir the ;iiiiity of Parliament than the events of !►iauchester. It was nut the merit of any of the verruca en,- gazed on that occasion was. rod tier` virtue of M nor the obje:t for which he was there, that led him tii enter , tain that opinion ; but tlo , se principles which he considered tee lee the remit important to the liberties awl interests of the people. Whether the meeting was legal or illegal. had no thing to do with the finestion. A legal meeting be ulterior acts, become illegal, or it might oh inilfu he illegal ; Still it should be dispersed according to law.--e-When there was violence on one side, there was a right to oppose violence ore the other; but it remained to he shown to hits that any violence had bren used on the part of the meeting on the lath of August. The Magistrates, we were told, were anxious for inquiry; here then an oppottunity wits offered thesis, to show that they really were anxious. --(Hear, hear !)—ln Con clusion, his Lordship declared, that if the alfairs of Manches ter were not inquired into, it could be a stain upon the cha racter of that I-louse. Mr. STtTART WORTLEY declared he would not be satis fied with any Parliamentary inquiry into the events of Man chester—none indeed but what were taken ten oath. The Courts of Law, he thought rfw, as he had always thought, were the places where the only satisfactory investigation could be carried on. He had been called upon by his Noble Friend (Lord Milton), to redeem the pledge which be stated hint to hare made for a vote of inquiry. The fact of the case however was, that what he had promised to the Noble Lord was on certain conditions. which, as thu Noble Lord did (tut azree to, nor accomplish, he (Mr. S. Wortley), was ire no way bound Ise his offer. Ile certainly slontld hare liven contented tie sacrifice sonic of his views olio?) obtaihing what he con ceived to he an equivalent advantage. If he could have suc ceeded in aerating the whole colony of York against certain indichltials under whose demoniacal influence his Noble Friend seemed to have acted on a day of notoriety, he wo ol,' not have liesitatl e 1 in giving ttp some of lets sertsples.—(Hear, hair ! ; —Witle regard to the measures now brought forward, lie would 'try with a Noble Friend near him (Lord Lascelles) that some laws or othor were necessary for the protection of those Who are still attached to the Consti'uti,•n, and are tilt fi ',lots of Li!, uty ; and Fie hurl nu hesitation in agreeing...Oh Iris Ntelele-Friend, that withoot sortie Icutedy of the descrip tion proposed, the manufactutes of the Country roust be driven array. Mr. DENMAN observed that be had been, its more than net. iesstonc**, called upon to slate his opiwoit with respect to the legal pie ststoes which were involved to We oceu - rreitees which took place at : ( .Lenchester on the eel August last; and he could assure the Hem, that he a v ers et not stake the 1:..1 le cis roe of erulessional reputation, whirl: alloirle 1,4 , 1 op no,ite ltiol'esreti him credit for having obtained, in any opinion 11t teeiglit venture tee offer to it. Many doctrines lead been beoached ten this subject, on the other side art the 11011 Se. d 1 3 ,1 in Which found himself unable to coincide...hi legal opinions, be achiroseledged no alit/1010y but hat was hennaed on the Statute or Lieu mon Law-0 fear —lle denied having said that hewonhl sheets the meeting to have been legal. Ile had only asserted as to tire elitt”111011 upon which the 1101ISe would be Cant - el upon to determine, ire tire event tit an inquiry, viz. as to whether it 'Kai lawhilly or nithiwtolly dispersed. The Honourable and Learned tientlesaan then proceeded to quote neauy Law Authorities in elucidation of the various legal points of view in which this compLestteil question pre sents itself. He concluded by declating that he contemplated with feelings of grief and horror the several new Bills which it was now attempted to pass through the House with a sort of breathless baste, depending all, as they did, on reports of frightened Magistrates, and placing no reliance on the good sense of the people. Mr. MANSFIELD commented with notch force on the de mand now made for a Committee by those who formerly de ' scril>ed the Reports of the Committees of that House as merely containing the sentiments of the Aliesister. every syl lable of which Ire was then (when such an argument suited their puspose), supposed to supply. lie described the fatal consequences resulting from the formation of seditious clubs throughout the country, and it was to arrest these evils in then course, that he was disposer] to support the present measures of Government. To establish their it»p()rtatice to the country. and the danger which at present extstsd, acid which they were intended to meet, no enquiry was necessary. Mr. W. COURTNEY would appeal to the House and to any rational assembly, if the Meeting at Manchester, con stituted as it was now Iselierted to bare been, was consistent with the forms satectioned by any tiovernment in the civi lized world. He colisidered it to hare been a riotous as sembly; and if it were so, it was not only competent for the Magistt as:) , to disperse it, but it was their bounden duty to put it down. This they were enjoined to do by the statute Under which they acted. - This' position lie supported by a variety of arguments, inferring, front the conduct of the leader of the crowd, and from the military insignia displayed, that the Meeting was decidedly illegal; and that, under all the circionstatices - of the case, a Parliamentary inquiry could not he instituted, consists/1141y with the establisheil usages of the House. That portion of the community which he had the Honour to represent, he was sore now looked up to Pat lia ment, trot for a protracted inquiry into that on which notloolst could he entertained, but for the enactment of measures suf- Geiently strong to repress the evil. Mr. W. LANI 11, on reviewing all the etretonstances of the, ease, found it absolutely impossible to doubt that inquiry into what had taken place at Nlancliester ought to be imme diately instituted Mr. LAWSON and Mr. MARTIN opposed the Alstiori. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the first question fur the House to consider was this, whether, admit' ing the danger to he great at the present moment, it would be wise to resist all remedial proceedings till the result of a laborious en s quiry could he lsnown. This was first to be considered, be cause bee understood that it was intended all the Bills should be arrested in their progress, which his ,'Majesty's Minis tees had thought it their duty to introduce. Would the House rescind the cote they had come to on a firmer night, that the proceedings at Manchester ought only to be en quired into in a Court of Justice? If they did this, the ' proceedings of the Committee to Its: appointed ►most truces ' sadly occupy a considerable time. He shoal(' he happy to ' make• any reAsonable concessions to the Getittensen o?pasite if he saw any disposition on that side of the House to unite to sanction measures that were eallial for by the alarming state of the country ; if they were disposed to give Go , rernment that bona fide support to which, under circum stances like the present, be considered tl►em to be fairly entitled.—(Hear, hear, hear !)—But from the course which they had taliett on the preceding night, he feared that on this, as on many other occasions, it would not be possible for Ministers, in the dis Charge of their duty, to frame their measures so as to meet with the approbation of the Gentle men opposite lie saw on their part the same disposition to exaggerate the tendency of the Bills proposed to be brought in, that had been manifested by them at other times when the country was in a different situation. God forbid that "...tumid impute to them improper motives—that he should ascribe to them a sordid ambition for pLieo.—(Hear, hear, hear!)—He sincerely believed that at this moment they felt as he did, that office threw on Ministers a heavy and a severe responsibility from which any man would gladly he free. But ht., also believed that it was the conscientious opinbin of the Right Honourable Gentleman that the country could only be saved toy the Whip.—(Hear, hear ! and laughter.)—This he had told them on a former eexasitm. He bad ascribed all the dis tresses of the country to the Tories, and added, you now see to what straits you are real weed through. not trusting; to a Whig :;dn►inistration.—(He.ir, hear, hear !)—He would not quarrel with the feelings of the Right Memorable Gentleman on this subject. He did not doubt but that what he had said proceeded from a sincere conviction that he could be of service to his country.—(Hear, hear, hear l" ) — But at such a period like this, he thought it was for the Legis lature to direct all its efforts to repress the spirit of disatkc- Hon which had gut abroad, and he thought the Gentlemen opposite would gain credit with Ilse country, by acting no the same tecling, and fur once giving their votes in sills poi t of the measures of Gneernment, regardless of all other considerations lint the interest of the country. He should Lave expected that when seuition was sue active, and when schemes so wild and so dangerous were cherished and Ateaupted to be acted upon by the disaffected, that this would have been the feeling of every rational: man, of reel y friend to the Constitution. He had been disappointed hy the conduct of the Gentlemen opposite. Still l ie ( lid ant pretend to find them in contact with persons who were in no way connected with them, but it seemed plain that they could view the present Nlimiaters only as the enemies of their country.—(Hear, hear I)—They would prove to them., and to the world, that they merited not this character, and he dutibted net. but saisported by the wisdom, matilistess, and resolution of the Mews., that they would have the glivai of raring the country, he would not say in spite of the Whigs, hut without thena—(llear, hear, bear!) Mr. TIERNEY said, he never was more surprised in his ife than to tee callest on to speak this night. The House was about amicably to separate, when down same the Noble I. ord with his rant, which it Accost was intended to ;apply a proper infesion of paste rancour. Doing this, the N o n!, I mat lathed of conciliation, and told the House how well things would go on, if the Gentlemen on that side of tlie Hon, would but support the Measures of Ministers. lii and his friends were spoken of as it they were connected with the Radicals, though it was well know!' that they were as much committed against them as the Noble Lord Li!welf. But the Noble Lord had asserted, that he had said mulling could save the country hut the Whigs. He had said no such thing. What be had said on a former night was, that Ihe Whigs had been out of office for nearly the whole of the last fifty years—(Hear, hear, hear !'—and he did say, " See what arc the results of Tory measures."—(Hear, hear, hear ll He never had said the SlThigs wanted to come into office ; but he had said, " Look at what has been done by your To rics—loolt at the taxes—look at the public expenditure, in creased from 15,090,0001. to 60,000,0001." But perhaps it 1 would he said this increase of expenditure bad been accotn pained by an increase of wealth and new resources. Such me; not the case: The Chancellor of the Exchequer had been compelled to break faith with the public creditor, and to give up the Sinking Fund ; distress was seen all user the country, while the i'oors' Rates were at work iii every corner, inces santly calling for the interference and revision of that House. The Papers before the House did not, lie said, justify the measures now called for. He adverted to the evidence laid on the table, and contended that the charges applied only to two counties. The question was, whether the whole of Epg hoof was to lye punished for the miscondoct of individuals in Lancashire and Cheshire. Had the Noble lord proposed s local and temporary Bill, it might have been entitled to con sider:loot); but to call on the House to alter the whole law of Koeland was going beyond any proceeding coming. from the worst Goverinnents. ',Het c symptoms of iiniettience were expressed by the House, in consequence of which Mr. Tierney said, " I will tell Gentlemen, on my honour, ,f they persist in coughing, I will speak till three o'clock."") He was required to say what he would do in the spi , e of COTICI - Ile was not prepared to make any statement of what he would do, but could say what he would not do. He would lied vote three millions of taxes. The tax urn we,' had created more disgust in,Yorltshire than any other mea slice What,. ver.--'ll,re Lord Liscelles shoot: his head.l—lt had alienated men's minds. Instead of passing severe laws, Parliament ceue.tht to go into -inquiry respecting the State of thetouldsry. _ _ I The tincstion was then loudly called for.—The nowirer.s , 1%1-ere., I 5f.) For the Motion Agn;ul4 it Majority Adjourned at TWO O'CLOCK. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nov. 30. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. G. Phillips, Argyle-street, Westminster, manufacturer in bronze. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Abbott, Ktvireaborough, York, innkeeper. William Dobson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chemist. Matthias March and Jonat ha?: Shute, Gosport, merchants. John Saitrolerson, Sutton, Bedford, and Thomas Nlasters, Patton, Bedford, cor•ufaetors. Benjamin Clark, Birmingham, tarpaw•ling-maker. George Welk, Harßeigh, Suffolk, salesman. Joseph Gaudier, Knatsford, Chester, victualler. l'homas Hu',bard, jun. Coventry, sillanan. James Lee, King-street. Cheapside, wareltawsrman. Richard Holroyd, Halifax, York, jeweller. John Hititc , ick, Limehouse-bole-stairs, mast-tualier. Jotinsoa, Waldron, Sussex, tanner. J. Bradley, Jewitt-street, Cripplegatc, silk-manufacturer. Samuel Gritnwood, Blurs, Suffolk, merchant. Philip Dixie, sett. Philip I)ksir, jun. Joseph Dixie, and Benjamin Dixie, Falcour-square, at►d of Guswell-street-road, smiths. Joseph Hirst, Tower-street, cotton-broker. William Booth and Isaac Brandon, King's Head-court, Bearh•strect, Barhicaa, fish-merchants. Hoitert Myers, Ness - castle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper. 3 11 1111 Mni t i nwr, sett. John Nlorlimer, jun. sited Joseph lklortimer, Lllaud, Furl, worsted-spinners. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Nov. 30. Am stet darn .. Ditto, it Siglyt KotterttAin Antwerp l2 0 HainlAirgli 36 0 47 Vs. Alton, Park, 3 I/ay's sight 25 10 o Us. Ditto Bourneaux, ditto I='ranZisorton tire Main Math iii Cadiz .. Bilboa Seville '• . -.... (4ilpraltar Billet:1w)". 35 Leghorn Genoa -HA-Venice, Ital. Lie. 27 30 - Malta 46 -Naples 39 Paleviuo Lisbon Oporto Rio ,I , l.oeiro Dublin 11 i C,,rlt BtiLLl')N. Portm;al Golef, in (bin.. / .0 0 Opel . Oz. Fureigii G 4116., in Bars 0 0 0 New Doubluons New Dollar; Silver in Bars, Standard 0 5 2 THEATRICAL REG)STER. Performed Last Night. Mt.:anti:ROYAL, Daum-LANE.—The Haunted Tower: Lont Mr. Brahma; ,Adana, bliss Byrne. Atter which, Ella Itosenberg. Tit VAT ILE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Beaux Stratagem Archer, Mr. C. liemble; Mrs. Suiten, Mrs, Davisma. After which, Love, Law, aml STOCK'S E Lvr. o'cvoci. Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. —Gail India Stock ... 2osl I)itto ltonOs ss. 4s. pr. Soutl► Sea Stock Each. Bills, 2tl dis. Ontvrittrn Cum. fur Accuuntikiff 67; 6i M.\ i L 5. PRICE (j THIS DAY AT per Cent. Red. .... tc6 S lie! Cent. Cons. 671 623 G 741 .31 per Cent. 4 per Cents 5 per Cr. Navy Ann... 10;31 104 Batik Long Aim. 17 9-18ths AllKlvilt-1 D - ahlin. 1 Waterforsl, I Guerticey and jersey. Gottcuburgh, t I.i4butt, 4 Ilauabure:ll. ti)5;11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.Mt >IIRO W. Nlurning, 09 mi , rgttes atter 2. I Ettetking, S wittiltes 7,itatr 4. THE SUN. •OLEM IVAPS DICERIC VALSUM A LIDICAT ? LONDON, IVEDNESIMY, DECEMBER I, 1819. The !'arid Papers of Squid Ay last, which tver.: due this morning, have not arrived. We have received this morning American Pa pers from all parts of Ow United States, to the Bth Nov. WA£ INGTO , OCT. 28 —We understand that leis 17ANP,H MAYESTY I►% Lech pleased to cottscut that an Ainericito Consul shall be accredited at the Island of St. Thomas. ‘Ve further IC ;nil that NATHAN LEVY, of Baltimore, will tool► take his (Ispatture to resume the fotitt;ons of tbal Consulate. From the goston Paper of the. 4th November. INIPOATANT.*We ate informed trout Washior ton, that [bete is a perfect understanding bet ween our Government and the Court of Great 131 114i11 ' and that the only cause for the non ratificat ion of the Floaida treaty, is owing to the time limited for the Spanish Grants. Oor Correspondent tells us, that the principles of the Tre4ty are accede d to by Spain, and it rests with our Government to say whether it will accede to the extenti"/ that FERDINAND wishes, if so, the Tteaty dc once be settled, if not, it will only be the sub' jest of coalition diplomacy. The Debates in both Houses last night are chiefly interesting, as they serve more fully to de' velope the character of the present Opposition' for it appears that they are desirous of occupying the attention of the Legislature with iinvio es into the State of the Nation, when the time 11 come that render* it necessary to adopt vigour' ously and promptly measures tor supporting the erY existence of the Natioo. The enemy is iv onr 1) 0 ' sons. Thai enemy eouaists of the most alaindon ej . miscreants, whose only aim is universal plunde r ' It it were possible to suppose that the opponent/ of these measares were influenced lay the drgtte of exciting the contempt of u l th e sound part 01 the community, such a supposition might arise from conduct at this moment. - 011 inch an iderence would be as a ()sot d As d' c r conduct which seems to give occasion to it, tt' l4 the only probable supposition, as we have here' tofore observed, is that the Opposition are jr . prehensive that the Radicals will finally prevail; and are therefore bespeaking their favour in ilit° time. It is hardly possible to give any other inter' pr etation to their conduct. It cannot arise florri the hope that their condemnation of Ministers the measures adopted fqr ti , e security of tha lteahn may lead to their own accession to place; for how can !hey suppose that the People in gc .. neral would not see with alarm and dismay d ie restoration of men to favour, who have in a great degree sanctioned the proceedings of the Radv . cols, and worild be 1; 1 “.-.1v to make such co ece'' sions to them as wouid shake the Go;ernment tb its very foundations, and destroy the whole lab rlg , of the Constitution in Church and State. But it is 0° slight consolation to find that those ik-inguiali ed Characters who have occupied the highest 614 7 bons in the Government, and who may be desiront of regaining them—eisposed to sacrifice all Po' ty feelings and all personal ambition, in a rot'' lute support of the essential interests of the Co o ' stitution. Marquess WIiLLEF:LEI /Cid Lord tiagl y Y ILIA , . last night came nobly forward and gave firm awl decided support of Ministers on the vel • . sures necessary fort he national satct y. The Neplie"/ of the former Nobleman, Mr. Logic Weeeest,ol took the saute patriotic hoe in the House o f Gon e inns last night. In flet, all rues who a re ne t absolutely blinded by prity prejudice or ambition' must join in feeling alar m WI the cunimon tlattg trr and must zealously co-operate in the cortitnnii defence. It was somewhat corions to find TiEHNEY last night, whose own matoters are 04 remarkable for uybaaily, lecturing Lord CasT l • 6. itEAGO on the subject of cortrtesy and politefloP It the Noble Lord rose into 11101 e animation 11151) usual, the reason was, that he felt a jest nation against those who, in Ihe zeal of 1 1611 ' could forget their duty to their Country. rat GUERNSEY, Nov. 2G.—The sloop Pitt,LEARt Pent hyn, from Jersey tor lAIIII4OIIIII, with calf e (I 'l andpftssenge!3, was cast awAy this moroiog De la hey ; eleven women and one man ‘'' re untottunately drowned ; the vessel is totally W l ' tolluming e:e saved :—Joi-ts L?AR, 111 45te° 11. de Grucliy, supercargo Nlr. Julio Baru, pa ersigrr Aura ditto W:11. Letir• Richard Dicklear, semoen.. CoaaurT.—This man, who is a bully hP °l7 parr, and always anxious (or his personal stligt3rt did not venture his responsibility in Manchester. The Boroughseeves and Constables, under the 6.. rection of the Magistrates, Laudably A nzio° , I° l prevent disturbance, having warned bins enteiing the tnwil in Procession, and there''r he did not approaeh nea7er ;ban tea mites ! The Pr.::,;(7a IZvG.ENT arlived at Brighta" e4;hr on Monday evening, acconiroliel by the I)trcl;:!.ss of GLOLICESTFI. 11.19 31: '. iligLness saw :)is venerable and beloved Flo'' previons 10 his iiepvt from 1171i1dsor. DIED. oer' an the 27tit utt. Lott,i.,:t craven, wife of Alitliony 11 ha ca, E:ql. Crickvt, the scat of Iriscomttess i 1.0N1)(iN: Print t.il by .1. It. eAnsTmits. of °. L .- q± y - et (,Queen-siiare; alit! published ~'0,3 SCILIITS, of No. 7,, South Nli,itiiit-street, at , u. 1,;2. ; veliery Aileettiseiner itl* (;wat-r:),,,i) &omit 14raldreased. % . ()Pp ' T} g . of E, th e C . Part, ~~utie . :ari l { v!'her, as h ; kity ~~ ALL t 'l' At i d . rl~'t: ~.~, ; I.ntt*t, Z°,(,nr ,____ my, Bktr It 4 •41 v t,, i liPlq et) r 1„ 7 . 3'2 c t , ted kEN th • kr) qrley q tLes t4l Miro ti l E: lihw