The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-11 00:00:00

Butilett, 'being (tecirons of proving to the Ele tors of Westminver that the opi lion of Mr. Cobbctt Wog tint sprays the s a me with respect to Mr. H I's character and nd conduct. prOtiOred a letter, written by Mr. Cohbett in the year 'ISO% addressed by that Gen t iem2lll to MT. Wright, in which were the fol- Irmintz expressions :—" There 14 one Mint, the Itr;stol-man ; beware of hitn—be lives with a %*****—the wife of another man, with whom he ii.rieiing about the country—a sad fellow ; have no thing lii to will) him. Adieu. Wst CoEBaTT." This letter wag read at the hustings, in order to show that 111. Hunt was not a p , rson worthy of the honour to which he af.pired. The letter being thus read, it produced the a Elect which the Jury might naturally suppose. The circumstance was after w sink comomnieeled to Mr. Cobbett, then in Ame rica; and at a meeting which took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern upon the subject, Mr. Hoot took occagion positively to tleclere, !bat the loci., so product d was a forgery. The result, with te , pect to Mr. Cobbett's proceedings, walked the temper of his mind, and shewe,l a ma lignity of heat t, scarcely credilde of a man possessing the powers and the acquirements for whirl, he had t.'iven him credit. Ile'resor , ed, in the rvielni!y of the situation in which he was pl- , ced, to a species of cruelty the most barbarous atol nut-atural -- Iles conduct was like that of a man who, unable any longer to meet his antagonist in the fair field of argument, had recourse to the concealed dagger or the poisoned auntie. I w4i tl , e artifice of s hose end sordid m i n d, w hi c h, when unable to ans wet its adversary by the powers of re;isoning, stopped all further argument, and charged the opponent with the en to tniStt'On of an atrocious clime, Who pert a man of the most barbarous, unrelenting, and malignant pas sions, c ,, tdd, ever{ in the feeling : of perso nal anger and animosity, heap upon his ene my an imputation rtf a foul crime, which at the time he must know to he false Und. r these circuit stances he wrote the second libel, which was lie s ubject of the action. The Learn ed Counsel then proceeded to state the libel, which was in a letter addressed to Major Cart wtiglkt, " On the Rum Farce at tl:e Crown and Anchor, 17111 Nov: 1818, and particulatly on the conduct of Sir Francis Burdett, and that of Cleary and his associate IVtight, with regard to the for gery," from which the following extracts were read:—" It is the fate of feeble animals,when they get into mire, to hors, themselves by their efforts to emerge ; a complete instance of wiriCh see have in the conduct of these associates on the 17th nt November last, Mr. Hunt, upon this occasion, produced my letter to the Editor of The New 'Stink Evening Post, declaring the letter read by Mr. Cleary, at the hustings, to be a forgery done by himself, or got from a man who had in many instances been guilty of a similar offence." " Yon, my dear Sir, know the history of this Wright; you know all his tricks, all his attempts. The public do not, and I will not new trouble the public with a detail which, if put in a suitable form, would make a romance, in the words of tenth, far surpassing ally thing that ever was imagined of neird torpitode. I will execute this task one day or other, if the caitiff should pet forth any thing by way of palliation. Ie th e mean while, there is Mr. Walker, there is Mr. Mar grave, there is my Attorney, there is Mr. Swan, there is Sir Fraiicis Burdett himself, there is my son John, who, though Ire was then a child, syill never forget the big round drops of sweat that, in a cold winter's day, rolled down the caitiff's ferehead when he was del, vied in fabricating accounts, and when I took Johnny by the hand (who had brain whimper ing. for pour Mr. Wr'iglit') and said, look at that man, my dear; those. drops of sweat are the effect of detected dis honesty! Thud: of that, my deur child, and you will always he an honest man !' Mr. Peter Walker and Mr. Swan were present at this scene, which took place in my room, in New gate, in 1811. Oh, oh ! now we lieve it out! now we have before us the third accomplice in this vile transaction. That Wright was their aecompliee was all I wanted to see proved, and now it is proved. Surely the immaculate being, preced ed by the milk-white charger, wilt not attempt to maintain that the fatless immaculate person who rode that charger, had a moral right to use against Mr. Hunt and a lady, and in favuur of Sir Francis Burdett, a letter, 'and such a letter, gotten front a man who stood charged with deft ending the pretended author of a letter, and who stood so charged upon the oath of Sir Fraacis Burdett himself." The Learned Counsel then went on to read other parts of the libel, which charged Mr. ‘Vright with borrowing money iu the name of the author, without the authority of the lat- Ler, &c. &c. Mr. II treer, who came into Court when the trial was called on to-day, rose at this time with considerable warmth, and hutted the Learned Judge would not allow him to be libelled with falsehood. The Learned Counsel had stated that lie (Mr. Hunt) had declared at public meeting, s bat the Let ter attributed to Mr. Cobbett teas a forgery. The Cutter jusncg said he had not heard the Learned Counsel wake any such observation; he had rue; ely read the lib& llous publication, as he had a right to do; and if it libel led any other person titan the Jilaintiff, his Lordship was very sort y for it, Mr. SCARLETT then resumed, and commented upon the ettreelaas character of the libel ; and in alluding to Mr. Celt hetes abuse of the powers which nature had giveu hint, said • it was true, that he might have the intellecte of an angel, hut they were those of a fallen angel. Fir then dwelt upon the question of damages. and contended that this was the wily tribunal in which the plaintiff could seek for redress, which, if he could not find at their hands, it were better to blot the power of writing out of the catalogue of human ta lents. No doubt could exist of the responsibility of Mr. Cle ment for the consequence of this publication, because he was the agent of a person who, from a distant clime, sent forth to the world this malevolent libel. A witness, named Stennor, proved that he purchased the Register, containing the first libel, at Mr. Clement's shop. George Granger proved that he purchased the second at the same place, ills the Gilt March, 1819. Mr. Thomas Hansard, the printer, heitig shown the letter read by Mr. Cleary at the election, swore positively that it was the hand-ieriting of Mr. Cohhett. Mr..lohn Paul, an accountant, employed to arrange ac counts between Mr. Wright and Mr. Cobbett, also proved tire same fact. The letter had been put into his hand by Mr. Wright, as one of a set les, and it was sliewu by witness to Colibett in 1311, and he made nu dispute about its being big hand-writing. Mr. NV i law Jackson also proved it to be Mt. Cobbett's hand-writing. Mr. Thomas Cleary gave the like evidence, and proved that it was the same letter which he read at the Lastings, having received it from Mr. Wright. Mr. :Liman] was again called, and on his cross-examina tion admitted, that he had fremeriy printed Mr. Cobbett's Register, and that that work was always its opposition to every existing Administration. Mr. Wm. Jackson, again examined, stated that the defend ant admitted to hits, souse time since, that Tire Glo.erver Newspaper, of which he w;ss PrOprietor, would yield a pe n at of a hundred pounds a week, as soon as some ineumbraaces were removed. • Mr. Aisoaenus then addressed the Jury in a very able and powerful speech, on behalf of the defendant. In reply to the topic% urged by the plaintih 's Counsel, he said they were wholly inapplicable to the present. questiou, inasmuch as they were merely strictures upon the political character and con - dact of Mr. Colthett, with which the defendant had nothing tai do ; he being a mere vender of the first had. With re spect to the second, he proposed to offer evidence for the purpose of spewing, that long prior to that publication, he had ceased to sell Mr. (obhett's Register ; ae had po sitively prohibited every assistant in his shop from sell iee that publication, under Any pretence whatsoever; and that the . copy in question had been soli without bit privity, knowledge, or consent. With respect to the qiiestion of damages, the usual foundation in such cases bad mat been laid, alasinneb as the Jury were left wholly in igen). retaa: as to who Mr. Wrigh,t was, what good fame he had hot, anv te ,(11.. ite The L•ario•il Counsel said it wa- impos-ible for Mr. to justify the libel, nor did he affect to rest - his defence upon aoy such groond, because be rested his innocerce solely 11 pun the fact of his not •havitue pobli-he the libel. TLe.lnry would judge, however, of Mr. Wright's eanditur upon thi occasion, anti of his title to damages, when it would be prised that in two other acti s against other publishers of the saint libel, who had pleaded justifications, he had withdrawn his re cords, and put them into his pocket, without having the cou rage to face an issue for trying the truth of the libels. Mr. John Sudbury, Mr. Charles Clement, brother of the defendant, and Richard Mainwaring, proved that the de fendant had repeatedly forbidden the sale of Mr. Cobhett's Regi.ter at his shop, several weeks prior to the publication of the tills of March. Mr. A1)01.1 , 11(13 then proposed to prove the fact, that the records were withdrawn in the cases of Wright v. Dolby, anti Same v. Fthy : but although the fact seemed not to be dis puted, vet he declined taking the evidence on it from the plaintiff's attorney, subject to an explanation of the cause with which he was threatened. Mr. Sem:Leiv replied at considerable length. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the case; and, The Jut y, after retiring for about 20 minutes, found their verdict for the defendant on the first libel, and on the second for the plaintiff —Damages 5001. The Court sat till near eight o'clock. Mr. Colthett wa, knbpeenard on the part of the defendant, and cline into Court during the latter part of the ttial, but was nut examined. His Glace the Doke of Wellington was subpernaed as a witness, and sat on the Beoch during the trial; but nut being called, he retired when the case was over. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 10. sTBALING A .HARD IN CIiANCERY, AND CoMMITTAL OF THE PARTIES. SANFoRD V. wILLSHIRE. This was a case in which the defendant and his son were charred svith a contempt of-the Court, by cart yin : .; off Miss Sanburf, 'a ward of Court, and under direelion of a Mr. Lee, as her guar dian. Ihe young lady tv nearly of age, and though the parties ko,u+ she was a ward ot Court, they cartitd her off to London, where she was malried to the son, and rentained iu t h e t 4 o. el +o, house ft om the middle of October to +he 9th o t November. This application was, therefore, made to the Court by the guardian, at the request of the molher, end he expre s sed his willingness to take the !oiling Lady home again, if the Court should think proper. Thc case was supported by several. affidavits. The Vice-CuAscsuma ordered the defendants to be' committed to the Fleet prison, .and the young lady to be delivered to the guardian. The defendants were immediately taken into eus• tody by Mr. baker, an officer, but the lady would not he separated from her linshand, in consequence of which, she proceeded along with hint and the father in a coach to the prison. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM ILIE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Murniug Chronicle Communications of a utast important nature were last night made at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. It appears, that in the immediate vicinity of Covent-garden and Drury-lane, a considerable number of persons ate daily trained and drilled ; they are provided u complete armoury, composed of muskets, pikes, spears, maids, daggers, cuirasses, a nd suits of mail ; also a magazine at gun. powder, exceed ing in quantity tnat discovered in the waggon at Spa-field?. •We ate happy. however, to inform our.rcariers, that the wisest and promprest mea sures have been adopted, to secure Ow peace of the Metropolis. Guards, as will be seen, have been placed at the doors, constables sworn in, and firemen are in attendance in case of an ex plosion. [Yew Times ‘Ve understand, that the accontus copied into the London from the Chester Papers, of dioorh ances near Holy well, have been grossly xagge- . rated discontents were rolifiorii o the colliers of a small district, sho were g +ilty of no violent ex cesses, and attacked neither houses nor property. Order is restored, and the differences their employers ate amicably adjusted. The miners remain perfectly vier. AIEITOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. IIY It. BANKS. PHILOSOPHICAL IN.THUNIRNT MAKER. 'l s liermoineter. 1 1 'Weather. L.: • . ..; • .., .... • A ... o , . +. 4 .., c r y.. a: ''. :4 a '.... r: 7 -ri ' il. L' • 4 = . '4 ~..?. ..t.. '-' ~,,, cr., ...----. c• - • , Dee. ' ° 0 - Inelie* 1 49 43 51 44 29.79 , Fair Fair 2 47 45 50 39 30.03 .02 Rain Do. 3 37 40 45 37 .91 .33 Fair Cloudy 4 44 44 4S 42 29.73 .23 Rain Rain 5 40 40 44 36 .03 Cloudy CI ouiy 6 38 36 40 34 .93 Do. D o . 7 30 , .i 4 37 26 30.08 Oi Rain* IJo. .60 hundredti rain have hs of fallen iu Ow we, • And Snow. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Div. to. Amato dam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 0 Antwerp l2 2 Hanilitit , ; l l Altuna Paris, 3 Day's sight 23 13 0 Us. Ditto Boduileawc, ditto, Frank fort on the Niai It Nlailrid Cadiz .. Bilbort Seville Gibraltar . .. Bareelova 3 5 Leghorn Genoa 44i-Venice, Ital. Lit. 97 30 Malta 46 -IN:attics Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio ro . ll} Cork II per Ceut. BU WON. Portugal Gold, in Coin _ 1.3 17 10i perOz Foreign Ge.,1,1, in Barg 0 0 0 New Dool,looni New Dollar - 0 5 0 Silver in Bars, St.toilard 0 3 2 COAL MAIO:EI', DEC. 10. Ships at Market. Ships :old. Prices. 24 ticwc4 s tl y 2Ol 594. 6d. to 464. 91. '. 6!ineerlaild .......... :4 TIIEAFIICAL REGISTE Performed Last Night. THEAUKE ROYAL, Iht , 'ltY-LASE.—MaCheth : Macbeth, Mr. Kean; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Glover. I(ter which, The Devil to Pay. THEATRE ItoYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—SlieStoops to Conquer ; Young Mallow, Mr. Jone•ri; Miss ilardcastic, Mrs. Da vison. Atter which, The Barber of Seville. TO CO ICI Es PON D ENTS. We are sorry to have delayed TesAx's Reply to PERTINAX and THE DlssEisrrEa, which the extreme length and inte rest of the Debates has hitherto excluded. It shall appear as speedily as possible.—Other Favours are unavoidably postponed. *** For CLEnicus, see the First Page. PRICE OF STOCKS TRIM 9AV AT tWELVE o'cr,ficK. 3 per Cent. Red. 6531 i 3i lei r Cent. .1 per Cents. ila a nk Long Ann. 17 5-16tt►s India Bondi 9s. 4s. dis. Exch. Bills, Yd .. Ss. Ids. dis. (Minium Cons. (or Account....67tl 67 MAILS. ARRIVEW-1 Dublin, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Holland, I Pander,. Dice-2 Dublin, 3 Wa.erlord, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 :Mita, I France. 111 CH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORIMR'. Nlortimg. 40 minutes anti' 9. j Evening, 44 tinuttles ntlur 9. THE SUN. SOLEM QV'S I,ICERE Fil.StiM A UI)EAT ? LONDON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1819. We received this morning the Pari, Papers of IVeduesday last. The Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday, proceeded to a further scrutiny for the election - of five Candidates for the President's Chair. Ibe first scrutiny (the number of voters being 186, absolute majority 94) gave for M. M. COUHVoISIER, 95; LAINE, 84; Vtr.L.FLE, 75 ; LAFFITTS, 65, &c. &c. bl. Couavoistaa be ing the only one who obtained an absolute ma jority, was declared the second Candidate. Alto ? Cher scrutiny then took {Tice, which, according to the rule, was confined to the six Metni/ers having the greatest number of votes after M. CoUtiVoISIER, namely, M. M. MAINE, VILLELE, LAPPITTE, DUPONT (de l'Eore), SAYort and lint.Lawr ; nomber of Voters, 185 ; a relati% a majority only required. There appeared for LAZNE, 101 ; BELLART, 97; SAVOYE Rot LIN, 94; DE VILLELS, 90; LAPPITTP, 8J; DUPONT (de l'Eute,) SO. The first three were therefore declared Candidates. The list of five is to be laid before the KING, for his MAJEsTY to chose out of them the President of the Chamber. 'I he KING continued to keep within his Palace, hut transacted bnsiness as usual. The Ministers assembled at Vienna had their first conference on the 25th ult. They are said to expect a long residence in that Capit3),. Several of them having taken apartments for 8 or 10 months. FIVE PER CENTS. Tuesday 68 f. 90 c. DPFRRRED STOCK. Of the 21d March, 1817, 9l f. 11So. 22i1 Sept. 1817, B9 f. 83c. 2i , 1 March, 1318, B7 f. 88 , e. 22d Sept. 1818, 22d March, 1819, f R 5 c. 21.1 Sept. 1819, Bl f. 9.i c. We see with much pleasure that the Howe of Comtnons last night, ou the motion of Mr. COURTEMAY, have taken up the subject of the in famous libel upon that House, which is in:poet! to a person who has lately much distinguished himself in the higher Radical Circles, or, as they may be styled, the - Degenerate Whigs, and the Publisher is to appear at the Bar on Monday. The libel is of so atrocious a nature, that we are very much surprised to find even Sir ra.iNCIS BLIADF.TT attempting to prevent an inquiry from being made on the subject, and suitable pouish ment inflicted on the author. "It remains to he seen (says the Morning Post of this day), whether the Author of this inflammatory Publication will have the manliness to avow himself, or allow his Bookseller to fall a sacrifice." But it is hardly possible to suppose that a man, so daring with his pen, will sculk in obscurity, and shift the respon sibility 'upon the mere Publisher, if indeed the latter is not also responsible himself for g,i%ing circulation to so mischievous a work. 'I his is not a mere question of Party, for even those adversaries of Ministers, who are i real friends of the Country, are interested in support of the popular braoch of the Constitution, so grossly attacked in the libel, that it the House of Commons does not support its own privileges, it must fall into universal con tempt, and the consequences may be ruinous to the very flame of our Political System.—Lord JOllll RUSSIII.I. and Mr. D. KINNATtiII CAnle for ward in palliation of the Work, but the heads of the Opposition very wisely kept aloof. These venturous Orators were most ably answered by Mr. BANK 23, Lord NUGP.NT, Mr. WiLiteavouck, and Mr. WYNN, atyl the subject will undergo AU investigation that may tend to curb the ootra geoass licence.Q.f the Press as well as to support tLe dignity of Parliament. ROYAL ACADE,IY. Yesterday being the Anniversary of this Inset' tutiou, a general assembly took plsce in ( 1. 4 Council Room, for the purpose or declaring the ballots and delivering Ilse premiums to the Stu dents. The venerable President being unable. horn infirmity to preside, Mr. FO se L I took els Char, and distributed the following . medals The Gold Medal, fur an original historical composition of the Cave of despair, from SeENcErt's Fairy Queen, to Mr. SEVERN. The Gold Medal, for an original model of Jam' wrestling' with the An, to Mr. GOT r. The Guild Medal, fur the best design of inifqs Villa at Laurentinam, as described in Pliny's ; etters, to Mr. SMINRI“ Each of the above Medals was accompanied with "the Lec tures of Sir J. ltEiNoLns.ziiit Mr. WEsr." Two Silver Medals were delivered for the best copies made in the Painting School; the first to Mr. Sit EVERDSoN, the se corl to Mr. Si A Silver Medal was given for the best Drawing from the living model to Mr. EDWAnns• A similar Medal was given for the best model from the same to Mr. DEFINES. TWO Medals were presented for the best Drawiilgs from the Gladiator; the first to Mr. GRAHAM, and the second to Mr. WaTrs. A Silver Medal fur the best model fawn the to Mr. r, on Es. The first Silver Medal in each School was ae-. cornpanied with the Lrctitres of Cite Prlifesaorli IiALZKY , ()PIE, and FUSE LI .—The S: 'views w ith drew atter an apprul►riMe address from the Chair. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxFor.D, DEC. 10 —The following subject* are proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes tur the • ensuing year, viz.-- no - Latin Verses—NewtoniS3stema. For an English Essay—The Influence of the Drama. Far a Latin Essay—Qua:llam fuerit Coucilii Amphictyouic i Constitutio, et quani vine in tuendis Grmciw Libertatibus eg in Popnlornin Moribus formandis habuerit I The first of the above subjects is intended for those Gentle men of the University who have not exceeded four yearsfroto tlse time of their Matriculation; and the other two for sucb as have exceeded four, bat not completed seven rears. NEwinnares PRI zt;—For the licit composi' twit iu Verse, not containing tither wore or fewer than Fifty Lines, by any Under-Graduate who has not eV c eded four years front the time of his Matriculation : —The. Temple of Diana at Ephesus. The following name was, by mistake, omitted in our hog Paper, in the Delegacy who presented the Universtif Acidtess:— .lohn Dodson, D.C.L. of Oriel College, and Adroste in the College of Doctuts of Law, London. . The following Degrees were Conferred en Thursday AIASTER , or ARTS. Rrr. Edward Moorhonse flail. of Li 11 , 4'4111) College. P v. William Thompson, 1 of Queen's C011, , e , Rev. Robert L:uiliosou, jon the Old Foutiiation.' BACHELORS (F ARTS. William Addington Taylor, of Exeter (7ollege. Thomas Heatheote Tragitt, Scholar of C. C. C. .7:takes Rust, of Univertity College. William Morgan Williams, 1 t of Watlltam College. William Trim, Charles Lichfield Swaincort, Fellow of St. John's College- Paul Satimarcz, of Trinity College. John Roller Yarde Bailer, of Oriel College. John Minifylde Daniell, of Christ (Morel]. I'Rr.AC(IEas AT ST. NIARY'S.—Rvv. the Principal of St. Mari Ilan. Sunday morning ; Rev. Mr. Spry/ of Orivi College, iM the afternoon. I,aq week Mr John Carr, of Christ Church, W3i elet" Fellow of lialliol College, in the room of the Rev. Dr, Jai' hyns, now Master of that Society. 'Yesterday, about t alt•past 12 o'clock. t he PRINCE itriGENT left t,;(vii for Brighton. Prince LettPu'in left town yesterday for (.I.remont. Mr. PHILIPPS, of Covent-Garden Theatre, hail obtained leave of the Co.ettt-Uartfen Alattager tv visit Clifton for the benefit of it is health, and 11 0 is now so much recovered as to be able to per a form a few nights on the Bath Stage, KEAN, in his performance of Macbeth, sports hie Caledonian Sword of Slate. 1t is of such gigantid size as :0 catty to embarrass hint throughout the Coronation Sue!)C. Yesterday a Court of Directors v. as held at tb ° East India- bonze, when the under-mention d Captains were sworn into the command of theft respec:ive ships, viz —Captain P A Trattsox, CO; ning, for St. Helena. Bombay, and China ; an Captain ADAMSON, \Vinchilsea, for China, „ 4 A young fainter, a native of a pari,b miles of this ci.y, has returned within these l''" days from the United States, where he• vrent fro nt no other inotive than to benefit his circumstan ces in his own line of business. He came passeitga in the same vessel with COBBETT. After tras'el" ling for 14 weeks over various provinces Of Iba , United States, he fotind nothing but misery stor! rl " him in the face wherever he went for entploy meo' At Baltimore many thousands had nothing to do k at Philadelphia still more; however, beret w , 4: 4 , Dotchman, ho had a farm about fifty milesws ;ant, gave him some hopes of employ; to his (11, he went, but there he found only two. lean 0": 1 , and a pl•ingh with one silt to work with, ° li r it a black girl on the farm ; he tried it one da y 01),, left on the next.. lie afterwards went A wards Lake Champlain, where he was wore; of work, but finding a number of Irishmen the.r,e with only shirts on, he thought it was full tT,, to be off. He accordingly formed the les°lber lion of returning home, and therefore node best of; his way to New York, and took 3 . 1) .1 1.1. • ping - . He says the most unjust adVanklgell stye taken of the , poor Emigrants by the Bank • e're• thong!' in possession of British gold ; as P il be ir cede from the coast, the discounts upon t Bank-Notes increase. The norer - t h 'i d accounts given in the English Papers of t o landing of Cobbett at Liverpool, ate doWo ri g e . txagt:erations. lie was, for fear a himself) " re . cessitated to land after it was dark. SoMe d t oot in g tome,' Emigrants in the same vessel had 11011100. to subsist On but potatoes, iti,d one had not al: Tioi ; n i r e y•worth of provision 3 of any paid his passage ; subscription was- raised foirtilog kind after . " miserable creature to which Cobbett give a farthing. A family which belongs to 9` intollooli, anti which returned in time s au te v ,0 , will fully corroborate ( b e a b ove s tatement of 61 (GlaSgOW Courier.) - of • BIRTH. On Wednesday, Mrs. A n.l. ruin, wife of 51r. AndF r9°lb Giltspur-*trect, bookseller, of it son. ___----- __________ nu:D. 0 eh ,0. 5 On 'DlUPhr e v, the fttli instant, Ni . r. P. Violet , °' , ~,- -, ,t a y etir street, Vitgroy-syitare, miniature painter, ia the ' '- 161 age. - 7 --, , -- ,, , , - ,,,,, .............—.----. , - -• ' a.c ,4 • ------- ,1 e 9, `i A , LONDON: Printed by.). It. CARSTAIRS, et -7.,, o• i 4 - Ormond-street, Queen44l:litre; and pithii sbet. 11 , 4 6 ; SCRIPPS, of South Nialt.in-street, at 00 '1 (Mice. Ni. , 112, strand : where Adrettisemettlit . Leticia, &c. (tips:-pail; tutW be .5...1410104, f! se 11. Plta 4, i iut, leitr 444 •a - r. c's L' I I ei I,oc, C'e re r tkp