The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-21 00:00:00

Sr-Irtri OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. . Upon the question whether the franchise of East P.ettord should be merely diffused over the litinctred of Busselaw, or transferred to a populdies town, Mr. Muskisson and Lord Palmerston it is proper to' rotiee, voted for the transfer, Mr. Peel and Mr- Goo Ina: for the retention of the franchite to the lmildred i nch prising tthe corrupt rOrt or centre of East itetford. This difference of opinion exists, it true, on a detached question, and may .have ad' initied of ,privatuie,iplanation. For our owl' , Pal's, if we cannot havriiore, we shall be fr k,,ia to see even one populous place endowed with its fair share of representation; tail v.T think that Mr. Peel having, as a :sclinister. astisten in frustrating the public ex pectation with retard to the East Retford tram-ft? , : , ," bound to exeit the saute inatierree,tlgngb ih ano ther place, to gratify our wishes by ttMmiunicating the Penrvn franclt*e to a popkdous town. With re pea to the p i ca that by the transfer o f the East Retford franchise to the town of Birmingham tht. comity of Nottingham would lose its fair Attie of rc presentat:on Y if is evidently a Intik one. The county of Nottingham hatinothing to do with the twnmern-, bers to whom he electors of East Retford sold theiT votes. If it had,—if the county had slay " art or part" in 'hose transactions, or derived-Any advantage from um, why then the county ought to be punished as yell as the borough : hut if the txninty had no concern in the return of the members for East Retford,--if they Were not even men of the county, but the sits were sold to the best bidders, —then it is evideit that the county bad nothing tt) !ostl Iv transferring the franchise to some populous situated out of its bounds. The proposition that zone shall voi for ntembers within the huotltud whi do not pay 20/. .a-mr to the poor-meg, iutrodues a totally new principle, into our el.ictions. This, ideed, is the rule in Fr nee, that the electors and carted shall both pay a certain sun: in taxes; and wit us county members and borough Members have thin respective quakfications ; but that a man shout , not be allowed to • exercise his elective franchise inless he contribute to the poor rates only, almost as much as •some forty-shillibg trveholtiers have la- their maintenance, is a mighty change in the lsv of elections) and rnay lead to most important onsequences. Vor let it be ob served that Bafietlaw is oue of the hundreds into which the aunty of Nottingham is divided. ?fits ccanty, eleclon the .votes of .all the hundreds :ere,,cived at diluent hustings, an hustings being appropriated to ach; otter the county election, therttore, shall hive been settled, the several htnit ittge will be tiestriyed, with the execrinh of that of Basietlaw hunlred ; the hustings' of B a s-ietlaw hundred tvill remit', to which freeholders of a dif ferent crate will a pproach : and the upper-caste freeholders of thiione hundred will then choose as many representatives for themselves as all the free hol,,,t•rs of all,the glier bundreds.put together shall av c chosen befoe This also resembles tire pre sent in [trance, where there are depart- , mental deputies, nd supplementary deputie% the latter Chosen by lien of larger forttntes, or contri-. buting.nti , re to the taxes than tilt former. How ever, we lgain say that this is a fearful precedent in Englariill That Vhich is the law of one hundred may betszne the itw of all : and the elective thise may be raistd throughout front .113 s. to so bran as will enable the , proprietor to contri bute 2ti7, a year b one species of taxation, that kvbie 4 is .ivied' for the relief of the pcior:—Times:' 12 —y s Pteliftflitary paper just printed, it v. , ould appear that the Bank of England has ;node, in city Otrasteltgy, rather " - a good thing" of its banking accottut with the public. This exceedingly shrewd corporation has been receiving, for the nat:e " management of the public debt," (that le, for entering a cettaintiumber of names in a book, slid paying over to the parties entitled to them, cer ta,o sums issued four times a year by the Treasury), ill less than 260,0004 per annum—equivalent to the n r crest of six millions and a half of niene , ' We AEA th4t the Treasury itself might execute tz J thyov ig h a nloderat e ' Ln y' r t f clerks, whos e sahtr es Nvoultl 'not extmea Of • ',C,OOOi. per annum. But that is notaall. The same paper-issuing Lid stoney-receiving company has in 7ts hands, according to the official documents, an a ; :t r a g e s u m of no less than 1,000,000/. sterliin,r, the opportunity of turning which to profit cannot be estimated a,f any thing wider 140,1)00/. per annum. So here we have the Bank making of the nation an mlrecomptsed profit of about 350,000 i. per annum; Ird th!4 is what the people of the city call, with mach reason, a mighty "'good thing." We wem i c , how long it will continue.—Bid. It is confidently ;tilted, hi quarters possesstd of ;rood information, that Ministers ltave become sea. !Able that; in the present situation: of the country, :hot settlement of OA Catholic Clainir can no longer *vith .• - afety be delayed. This determination was, it 1, affirmed, convevei by the Dukc of Wellington to a certain exalted l'eNonage, to whom the communi cation was exceedingly unpalateable. The Premier, however, declared that he was personally as averse to the concession as that exalted Personage could he, but. that. circumstances rendered the - Measure Aro:Antely, necessary; and as he could not be an swerable for the safety of the country, if the question, remained muelclonpr unsettled, be would consent to remain in office 04 on tbA condition of .an - ar rangement with the Catholics.' A certain• indi• vidual., whose visit ki this country has excited some surprise, advised, itis said, the acceptance of 'the I 4 lignation of the Ilinistry ; hut this' pope:hien visa still more "--Filleable than the concession.—lt is believed that th e f at step will be the repeal of the Prohibition to I tdintereourse with the See of Rome, which will- anew of the n e gociation of a Con cordat, ,7iying , to the, Government -- Of this country th e name controul, lver the appointment of the Bishops, , which has Ott, given to several Conti neroai GovernmertS. TN.. ---.• Doyle, in his evidence, says, tho Governmellt Would , in this way, obtain trio ;mkt - influence aver the Catholics; but how ever thi. ~.iv be, the t ram p llll zation of Ireland is of so 1, ~,li consequence, that e v ,„, s_ y otner matter sink- - ; :,i insignificance in COMDatn v ' s ' S ° ll .-41forning CA:emir- • We I • !ght Mr. Peel's reply to SI, i t. Wilson with ' r. - - - !cc to the Postur e of that he ought to gi ve present political afTairs a;, per one—camel 'lig of Iranw a ~ .00 txylauation. As 1 0 t h e in ; , it e r i rs—to ' S it}, respect to Greece, We, alai.. t )1* seize hold i rctclice of givin,, of AS mach as she cal, under the p .‘ h as got hold, she liberty to the Greeks. When she , vil.": Say ‘_f - Turn me out if you eau," England no. dubt,A s ort, and vill do something of the same t of will seice.,ome Greek islands, or, perhapg , P ar , 1:-..e Moretti England's pretence will . also be Gre eK independence. As for Austria, she will take Serviii,, itr All probability. Russia has contrived / to throw :out this - Greek tub t) the European whale, while he will seize 'European Turkey. Then, when the latter conquest is acccrnplished, Russia will induce tl,„ Edfifsk and French to leave Greece-, and take *•,ssession of it hersel The end will he, an attack through Persia and l' l rkey. upon. our East India po,:setsionc. Englandl oring this, must look on, aftei ; oilld reduce the interest i ,;;rinaratively, except et !ler Debt, - for debtltts at-length brought the na ! v i.:.0 this: humble pais•-•.:libraing H era ld. .. , ~: ...:,,v Pension Billhas beta print e d. I t enr •,, ~s hi, majesty o I Q grantl3,Oulii. a year for the • . f Charles Canning, second , son of t h e l ate -,! . .-,:u. Iliai. George C o ming; and it further erg em } o;: 44 such provisiou s a nd v.• it's Majesty to direct : .i . s -u.lations es to the application of this pension, f or . 1 ,. ; ban.tit of the sail Charles Ginning, Or of his -other William ;Pitt Canning, or of Visceinite‘, .Ganoing, cr of either of theni, as to his Majesty may Seem ht:!-- , .lbid: . . Cointenay said, the other night, that he hii , l the Friendly Societies' Bill, and that hi: .• be engage! in bringing forward anothc . : yf. • , . Parliaileut ought never to interfeic 'iti*raittm; ► this kind. Money-saving and mon- investment, on the pint of individuals, ought to i transacted b r individual Color attics, and not by Pa: - liament. Tilt 'leis Parliament: - lineddles With tit* .of any kind the better.—Bid. `two mails'arp 'now daily expected frttii Brazil , and . - it. is. very eOrifideirtly z,sterted that they will bring *Omits eace having been made between'the E4eictr and the Republic of Buenos Ayres,.on. terms which neither party anticipated at the coin •meucement of the war. These terpri .as fah no 0, have been able ale; that th`e Eastern Bank of tile iriivft Flare, including Monte Video, the ca- . Vt - al; is to rem ai n i n d e p en d en t, un d er th e p ro t ec ti o n and guarantee of Great Britain. Under existing cir cumstances, it is confidently stated that the inhabi-• lams of that desolated portion of the South Ameri can continent *ill be highly satisfied, as, from past ..eXtic.lrieilee, they never can wish to return to a con federation with Buenos Ayres, in the tliqtyacted state in which the provinces composing that R.'epub lic are placed. Our :nett:hunts anticipate conside rable advantages to their commerce from the adop this measure, the negOciation of which has been au arduous task to our Government.—New Times. _ SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS. Mr. BrivG Mixt others from • the Commons, brought up the Bill fol. Wilding a Bridge over the Thames at Staines. Tw'o Thad Bills were also brought up: Mr. Payne presented the gargaie Pier - and Harbour account. The Earl of MALINIESBUBY presented a petition from certain Weolgreo.Vers of the county of Southampton, against the Importation of Foreign Wool.. \ --Laid on the Table. Several Billy were forwarded through their respective stages. The Election Trials Consolidation 13111 , v a . read a third time and peened: Ob the Motion of Lord WHARNCLIFFE, the Night Poaching Prevention Bill was read a third time and paseed. Adjourned, MOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. TYLER moved for a Return of all Silk Goods im ported from the sth January last, to the Wth May. Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from the - Growers of Wool at Bromley and its neighbourhood, relative to the Imputta.doh of Foreign Wool. • .Mr. CURTEIS also moved for a return of the live sheep exported from England during the last year, and the coun ties to which exported. Mr. WOOD presented a petition 'from Rotherau, pray: ing for an alteration iti the Malt Act. Mr. iItATHCOTE presented petitions from places in Carnarvon, praying for a tax on the importation of Foreign Wool. Mr. SYKES presented a petition from the Surgeons of the town of Kingstow-npon.Hull, relative to subjects for the sttdy of Anatomy. Mr. S. RICE moved fur leave to bring in a Bill to amend ,the laws relative to Banks and Bankers in Ireland fur the purpose of assimilating them to Banks in England. The Branch banks of England were obliged to pay in specie at the places where the notes mete issued, but in Ireland they were tottvatible only at Dublin, althrugh there were branch banks in variuus parts of Ireland, as well as` iti various parts of England.—Leave was given to bring in the Bill. PENSIONS ACT. '• The Pensions Act P.lll then went through a Com►uittee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. ALE-HOUSES LICENSING BILL. Mr. ES' COURT moved the second reading of the Ale house Licensing Bill. Mr. HEATHCOTE thought that this was an odd sultect 6. the LegislatiOn of the Honourable 'Member for the University of Oxford. He objected to the' clause giving concurrent jurisdiction to the county with the City Magistrates. There were other 'clauses also liable to objec tion, and unless they were amended in the Committee he should feel hi►nself called upon to oppose the Bill. • Mr. BERNAL thought shat the Hon. Member would defeat his own object by attempting too much. He was legislating upon cases of exception rather than upon the general rule, and voices he would consent to aloamton or modify .ouis of the climate of the Bin he should feel him self under the necessity of opposing the second reading of the Bill. Sir R. 11EIWN said he appi ovul of the 13111, because it' Opened all liiiiited Jurisdictions to County Magistrates. Mr. JONES—Unless the Bill were considerably modi fied with restieet to the tights of Chartered Corporations, he could not give it his support. If the object of the pro moters of this Bill were to do away with chartered rights, let it be none openly, and not by a side wind. Mr. SLANEY, upon turning this matter over in his mind, and considering that it was placing in the hands of Ma gistrates the power of taxing* the sect:nor necessary of life, he thouglii the measure opposed to the principle of free trade, which prevailed in other branches of Commerce, he should oppose it. The principle which regulated public houses, prevailed at one time with respect to the first necessary of life—bread, hot that principle was departed from, without any dl the prognosticated inconveniences arising from the departure. He thought every man who was_of good cha;- racter, ought to be at liberty to take out a licence for a public house, if he preferred investing his property in that trade rather - than in any other, but when he said this he did not mean to say that the Magistrates ought not to have the regulation of such houses, but that power should not be accompanied with authority to say who should and who ,should not have a license. The present system of licens ing . public-howl: 3 deprived the labouring public of the benefit which they must derive from a fair competition in the supply of beer, which was in this country the second necessary of life. In many districts nine out of ten publi cans brewed their own beer, and he would venture to say, without fear of contradiction, that in those districts the beer was of a better quality, and supplied upon more reasonable terms than in those districts, where the supply of Beer was monopolized by the large public Brewers. There were in England and Wales 50,000 public-houses, and it could be proved beyond doubt, that by the present Li censing system, the annual average increased value of each House was 201., and therefore the annual tax imposed upon the labouring pour by this monopoly amounted to one million. It had been said that the morals of the poor re quired that the number of public-houses should be limited, but,he confessed that he could not see much weight in tilat argument to support the Brewers monopoly, and he thought it* increasing habit of the labouring classe. , to frequent public houses was'to be principally attributed to the too prevalent practice of inclosinu commons, and thus depriv ing the poor of their usual * and necessary places of re creation. Mr. G. BANKES objected to the Bill, upon the ground 'that it unnessarily lessened. the power of the Magistrates haiing local jurisdictions, by giving concurrent jurisdic tion to the County Magistrates. . . . . _ Lord SANDON objected to the saving clause, because he disapproved of a system of legislation which provided a remedy without any proof of the existence of an evil. ~ 'A.It. HUME—He always approved of throwing open all much a ,,i,,„ i l i r l i i s n ictions, and he should not, therefore, object "" t e'ru • d' • to ti t , consequence of the clause which had been so Iv . erted upon, but his objection wus to the Bill which ought it.ell, because 4 it was framed upon the principle of monopoly, prevail in the Trade of Beer more than in Tea, Cloth, ; t ti o Wittil:ought the present Bill was calcu lated woo D 2L i tco, or any other commodity. t o do away from the lieen s i , Many of I, the an d ab h u he e should h o w u h l d i c hthere fore now lraebteudtting to at the sa me time ready to support it, but be other measure ' ::l l. :i n er . 1 1 v c o?l e il i re r n r i e7 n .dei7x7 ensiv ' e ll in i)° •! 't an y Bill it was provided down abuses in that system. B y tv : i t : i reation in cutting his own ut mean to say that se n , o ati n d ia t n bu s s hi a mld an abuse, w a b v ie o be t he dideent,ing was of frequent occurrence, was remedied. Mr. CALCRAFT objected to the clause f,„ places, because the r e fP enin g the jutisdiction of chartered would be to lessen the power of chartered officers who et a would be borne down dud out voted by the County Magis trates. ° He was a friend to free trade in beer " et as in bread and cheese and other com iriodities, but L e at the same time gave notice to the Hon. Gentleman °pp ° . bite, that unless this clause were withdrawn, he (Mr. C.) should oppose the Bill in tofu. Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT thought the clause objected to one of th e b es t c l auses in the bill, and one which was en titled to the approbation of the House. (Hear, hear.) He certainly should support a bill having a more extensive operation, but as no such measure was proposed, he s hould abuses of t o f a t, ewi present iieh w s u y u , l t d e have ru. Secretary PEEL took the tli lion. that opportunity of express jog his sense o f t h e services of. county Member - posed this measure, and t o w hom the o. great oliligattous for having entered into laborious " -e al,tu , . sane details Upon a aubje't in Which the rt otive Which • generally infat ed lion. Members in entering into such details—nanW.the private interest of his constituents , was' wanting, ala where the sole motive which could have influenced the lion. Member was the public good.— (Hear, hear.)---The Ifon. Member had taken great pains in a cause where stuevess could be attended with -no great fame, aunt lw i d given up,mott p,leasatit ectruatitine; Pr, the p'drpose. of promoting the Oldie Ord: ,It aiyeeirel to .him that thistill proceeded upon right principles, although ii was opposed to the principle of free trade, for which he was an advocate. 'When the Hon. Gentleman opposite -said that he taw no reason why the trade in beer should not be put upon the same footing with the trade in bread and cheese, he certainly agreed with the lion. Member upon princiyle, but he must at the same time beg, to remind tht Hon. Member that the consequences Of a free ti•arie,lir beer were different froih the* dta fzet tkule iii bi•eall and cheese. fol• S hei3olisiunption of the former produced intoxication-7-- (Hear, hear)—and he believed that the practical expe rience derived froni opening the retail trade in cyder, was such as would not induce Honourable Members Hastily to introduce a similar alteration iu the beer trade. Although he approved of the general principle of free trade yet in the article of beer he thought We must be controlled by prat:tie - I experience, and inttst place it Under same con troull and as it Was fueceSSary to place it iiiidef the cotitrOtil of the Magistrates, it was to be considered how in the exercise of that controul abuses were to be guarded: againit.' Ile thought the general principle of. this Bill went to guard :against abuse, and if .there were any • one clause to which a fair objection ,could be made that clause might be discussed in the Conunittee, and ought 'nut to be' Considered a sufficient ground for voting against the second reading of the Sir J..GRAHAM took the same view of the subject with his Hon. Friend the Member for Oxford, and would give the: Bill his'supporti Mr. CURT EIS complained that informations for selling beer or spirits illegally co'lld only be laid through the Board of Excise. Me thought that some alteration Ought to be made in this respect, and that ine 4; ,ques should also be taken to suppress the retail beer shops. - ' Me. ESTCOLtRT replied. Lord BELGRAVE dissented front that part of the Bill which gave the concurrent jurisdiction ; as itwould be cal culated to lower the Magistrates in the. eyes of their fellow- Citieeni. • Mr. Sergeant ONSLOW objected giving County 11Ia.. gistrates concurrent jurisdictions in boroughs. Mr. A. BARING thought it would be better to do away at once with the corporate jurisdictions, than to leave them iu the awkward position in which this Bill would place them. Mr. SYKES said that it would be an injustice to Cur poratitins to allow County Magistrates to interfere with the regulations of the public-houses within the boroughs. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday the 6th of June. • The'other orders of the day being disposed of the House adjourned at Seven o'clock. MADAGASCAR. The following letter from the reigning Kiog of Marla gascar has jolt been published by order of the House of Commons:— Extract' of a Despatch from his Excellency Lieutenant . Gneral Sir G. L. Cole, Governor of the Mauritius, dated 3fauritius, Nov. 25, 1826, to the Right Hon. the Earl Bathur3t, K.G. "It is with very great regret that I transmit to your Lordship the copy of a letter which I have just received from King Radams, informing me of the death of Mr. James Hastie, the British Agent at Madagascar; on the 18th ultimo." To Lieut.• General Sir G. L. Cole, GJvesnor of Mau- - ritius, Tananarivon, October 9.3, 1826. Sir,—l have the honour to do the painful and lainent able duty of informing your Excellency, that. James Hastie, Lag., the enlightened and faithful Agent of your Government at my 'Court, for several years, is no 'mire,' He expired on the 18th, instant, about one o'clock, p. m., after having been very ill for a long time. By his wise counsels, and his promptitude always to assist the needy and distressed; h►e has not only attached n►yself to bins more and more every year, _ but; also my people, who lament his loss as a friend and a father, who could conduct himself in such a manner as to attract the respect and affections of persons of every rank among my subjects. In order to show my regard for bins and my sorrow at his 'toes, I directed that every thing in my 'polder sholim be dune to his honour as soon as he died. and to give him as honourable a funeral as eau be done in any country; therefore I ordered gnus to file every quarter of an hour, from two o'clock until seven on the day he died, and also repeated the same on the day of his 'funeral until he was buried. . . He was buried on the morning of the 20th inst., in' a vault built of stones and mortar, made expressly for him on the 19th ; for, after learning the manner of tomb his sorrowful partner and his friends here desired to have for him, I immediately issued orders to my Ministers'to , have all the necessary stones collected, and the vault made with out delay ; and that the Grenadiers should escort him to his tomb, and fire over it three rounds ; according to the British custom, as I was told. r . Notwithstanding the death of James ,llastie, Esq. your Agent at my Court, yet I, Radama, who haire stopped the slave trade, in accordance with the Treaty which I' have entered into with his Britannic Majesty am still alive ; and I am determined, by every means in my power, to abide unchangeably by my stipulations in the Treaty, if yeitir Excellency will continue to give me annually what is stipulated therein. I send your Excellency !an account of what I have re ceived of the equivalent this year. I have the honour, &c. (Signed) RADAMA: (A true copy.) (Signed) F. E. 0. VIRET, Private Secretary. THE PROCESSION OF MR. HASIIE'S TUNEKAL. Grenadiers, Fifes, and Drums. Mr. Hastie's Horse, dressed with his Boots and Spurs on. Rev. D. Jones and D. Griffith!. CORPSE. Mr. Blanchard. Two Swords. General Brady. Mr. Dyot. Cap. Dr. Ravalintaalarna. Palanquin'. Mrs. Hastie and Rev. Mr. Johns, on foot, by her side. fler Malesty Rasalituore and Mr. Rowlands, ditto. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Le Gros, ditto. Mrs. Griffiths and Mr. Chick, ditto. Mrs. Johns and Mr. Cameron, ditto. ' ;, 0, . All the Royal Family, four abreast."" Radarna's Ministers, four abreast. Europeans and Creoles, four abreast. The Schools in Tananarivon, four abreast. One of the largest tanners in the county began to cut his meadow grass last Thursday, and, should the weather continue fine, will very shortly attack the field crops. In both instances, the harvest promises to be most abundant, and of the first quality—Hants Telegraph. IMPROVEMENTS AND ACCOMMODATIONS AT PAR.te.—A letter from Paris,. dated the ltith inst. says :—" You have already heard of the new stages called omnibus, which tan constantly from one part of Paris to another at tiveloll•per passenger. The only station upon which they are established at present is from the Boule vard de la Madeleine to the Place de la Bastille, so that a person may ride two miles for 2p. They have 20 places, which are always filled, and the profits upon the 10 or 12 coaches now employed are estimated at more than 100,000 francs a year. They are certainly a great accommodation to the public. The truth is, that just now, among the Parisians, nothing but accommodation and improvement are thought of. There are new cabriolets, almost as hand some as cabriolets de maitre. There arc to be new hackney coaches, to be called La Dame Blanche, after the owner, a Madame BLANCHE ; and foot pavements are to be esta blished throughout Paris. A few days ago, when green pease were quoted in London at three guineas a quart, they were sold here at twenty sous. On Tuesday morning. ALEXANDER M4NIEL, fox-hunter to his Grace the Duke of ,AlorirttosE, having s gone out with his hounds, they bad a mart run of about six miles to the north of the village of Callender. Soon after the hounds were let loose ; one of them left his "mpanions, and as he held a different course from that in "loch it was supposed the fox lay, no particular notice was taken of him. Towards three o'clock in the afternoon, however, th e solitary dog was seen pursuing Reynard till the latter found a temporary refuge among a parcel of whine above Calleudar. The poor dog, after nine or ten hours running, lay down exhausted, unable to continue the pursuit farther. About day-break next day, the chase was renewed and two foxes, a male and female were started. The former soon disappeared, but the other, after three or four Lours' runuing,.was killed at the pass of Leny. Soon after ward the fox was again started and killed. In the coure of the day their retreat Was discovered, and four cubs taken from it,..—Perth Courier. • v •-, I . - POLICE ffl TEL LI,GENCE. , q , % ,. ... .G . HALL..--Martin:Aforqz, a low-legged, blear eyed, wee lreapbeiiteti, husky-yoiced, amplii,bious little hiped —a sort of small salt-water .Calibau, encased iu.a nine,- piled serge jacket and slops, made after no human *Mtern or adineasurement, was charged with having been too drunk to iake i:,'aiv of himself. " I found him, please your Wor -01:11; celled rill ill:4, sleep UpOn a dung ~1444 iii," said the Constable, "in a :tabfe-Yard in our paillSt (St. Anne's, Black- L friars), about six o'clock this tritithiug, With a great deal of rummy about him, and its a thousand mercies he Was:nt robb'd of it, for his papers were all sticking out of his jacket pocket plain to be seen by any body. At first I poked him with my cane"' (a very handsome one, with a parcel gilt head) " thinking he was only asleep, your Worship ; bitc,l.ep?lld make ,9thipg of him in that way, and SO I pulled hiiii UP, and srliitill lilfli d. blts cod then I found lie was drunk—sleepy drunk ; and as he could glad mt.,,.. .account of himself or his money, I thought it best to tike him and his .concerns into my charge. He seems to be a sailor by his papers, for here's an order for . 20/. upon Somerset.house—and no doubt lie is a sailor, for, by in quiry in the treighbottrhoed, I learned that after he had heen asleep upon the dting mixen" (stable litter) ." all night, he got up about four o'clock in the morning, and li-etit into the next public-house where he called fora pipe of 'bacca and a quatt of ale for his breakfast; so I have no doubt he's a sailor. , . _ .. " Very well, Mr. Potter, you have,, done i , ery said. Sir PETER LAURIE—" and I dare say you are rigf:t in your conjecture; but we will now hear what he las to say for himself." Then addressing the salt-water Caliban, he asked—" What are you my man?" " What am I?" --:-tesptindeti the sea monster--- , zwho stood with the top rail of the bar clenched in his fore paws, and stating right-a head at the Alderman—" What am I? tired, I atn." " What brought you into this condition?" "My eyes, if I know ! but I wish I was out of ft.—Come—splice up, and let's be off ;"—aud so saying he would have waddled out of the bar if they would have; let ". Your Worship," said Mr. Potter, the . constable— " he's been asleep ever since I took him, and I rather think he's stupified—but I forgot to tell your Worship that when I found him there was a 'great rough dog, with a chain bolt tied to his neck, fast asleep by the side of him; and when I asked him abOot the dog, he told me he had bought it to go a hunting with !" " Come—let's be off out of this !" cried Caliban im patiently ; at the same time turning ouce mere to leave the bar. No—T can't let . you go yet ;—you're not sober," said the Alderman. " Not sober !—avast there ! I'm sober enough—a eight too sober !" replied Caliban. " You are drunk, I tell you, Sir ; and I shall remand you till to-morrow ;—take him back to the, Compter." " Loan love you—don't lock me up— the bilboes! —don't lock me up, my hearty." " It is for your own good," said Sir PETER LAURIE. Well I know that, old gentleman, but don't lock me up;— don't lock me up, whatever you do. I hates to he lock'd op." He was locked np, however ; and yesterday he was again placed at the bar quite cool and comfortable ; when; with a pod deal of questioning, he stated that he had been three yeais and ten months on board the Cambrian, and she being wrecked upon one of the Greek Islands, he and his mess mates " left her bones behind," and came home to Ply mouth in the Rattlesnake. Atrlyinouth he received 131. in cash on account of his wages, and the order for .20/. upon the Nair) , office above-mentioned. Ten pounds out of the thirteen he spent in. Plymouth, and then came up to London with some of bis messmates, where he got so drunk that they left him alone in his glory upon the " dung mixen," where he was found by Mr. Potter, the constable, as aforesaid. He stated further that lie had two objects in cc , ming up to London, viz.--to receive his money at Somerset House, and to buy a pair of bagpipes ; and that ht meant to stop in London till he could " handle the pipes pretty bobbish," and then he should " be off again somewhere or other." • _ _ _ 'This being the case he was discharged, and Mr. Potter, the constable—himself an old sailor of thirty-two years practice—undertook to attend to his interests during his stay in town. • ' • Mr. Mansell, a barrister in the Temple, appeared before Mr. Alderman C. SMITH and Sir PETER LAURIE yester day, to show cause why he should not be adjudged the lather of an illegitimate child, now chargeable to the parish of St. 3E6;101-le-Quern, Cheapside. Mary Hall, a genteel young female, having pointed out the defendant as the father of her child; which was born on the 4th of April Ind, Mr. Daily, a solicitor, announced, that he had seven witnesses to produce to disprove this as *talon. • -Sir Pstvrit"tialied the girl whether she had ever been ac quainted with other men than Mr. Mansell. "i . That is the father of my child, Sir," replied Mary, in a firm tone, and again pointing Min out in the crowd. Sir' PETER remarked ironically, that this was an excel lent answer, and desired her to state how she became ac quainted with him. -She'said- she was introduced to him by his kept mistress, And a very mean advantage was taken of her when ,she could not protect herself. " Was the lady aware of Mr. Mansell's intentions ?" in quired the Alderman.. " Perfectly.aware," replied the girl. ." I visited her by invitation, and she had written a note to me to go to her a month before." The ALDERMAN wished to hear all the particulars The girl said she was getting her living by working with her needle, in Oxtbrd:street, at the time she was introduced to Mr. .Mansell. One Saturday evening in July she called upon Mrs: Berkeley, in Upper Harriet-street, Lambeth, and was taken by her to the gentleman's chambers in the Temple, and after she had been made perfectly intoxicated with brandy and water and port, Mrs. Berkeley put her to bed, and in the course of the night she discovered she had a bedfelloW. Sir PETER inquired whether this led to an interruption of the friendship between Mr. ➢Mansell and Mrs. Berkeley. The girl said it did, but be occasionally paid her a visit afterwards. Mr. Alderman C. Smil we inquired whether Mrs. Ber keley had disclosed her object before she took her to the Temple ? The girl said she had not. Sir P. LAURIE said, if her statement was true, she was much to be pitied, and Mr. Mansell was the worst man he had seen in that room for some time. Mr. Daily, the defendant's solicitor, said, bis witnesses would establish that the girl had repeatedly told other per sons that a Mr. Underhill was the father of her child, and that she had lived with this Mr. Underhill as man and wife for some time before and after her intimacy with his client, which began at too late a period last year to allow of his being really the father. Mr. Alderman C. StarrH said, this would not amount to any thing. The defendant admitted an intimacy, and if the girl was positive he was the father, the Magistrates were bound to take her oath. Nothing could relieve him from the burden but proof that the intercourse could not by any possibility have occurred. Mr. Daily could not adduce this negative proof. In answer to questions from this gentleman, the girl said her first intimacy with Mr. Mansell did not occur at Mrs. Berkeley's house, in Hercules-buildings, Lambeth.— The defendant had promised to give her money to assist her during her confinement. Sir P. Launie was ready to hear evidence that she was living with Mr. Underhill. The testimony upon this might have weight with him. Alderman Smyrn thought it useless to hear wit nesses but being unable to instil his ideas of the proper course into Sir Peter's mind, and being anxious to set off instantly to the House of Commons, be said the case must stande f over his till next week, and hastily took his leave. Mr. Daily regretted this sudden interruption, because m witnesses were brought at great inconvenience from Ham some o Sir PErEn had no power to act singly upon such ques jth. had to say ; an d it might lead t o th e ques tions ; but if both p arties consented, he was willin g to hear what the abandoning of the o pp osition on th e p art of Mr . Mansell, application on that of the parish. or of the /q rs . Berkeley , a dashing -looking female, was first called. he admit ted the intitnacy betw een h erse lf an d M r . Man sell. nar y was first int ro d uce d to h er b y M r. Hill , or w itnesses e is u Underhill, a musician, and she represented that she had been privately married to him. She passed by the name of Mrs. Hill- On the 12th of August, she took Mrs. Hill with h er to the chambers in the Temple. Witness had been commissioned by Mr. Mansell to purchase some linen, and went to receive the money. This was at ten o'clock in the morning. An intimacy between Mrs. Hill and Mr. Mansell e nsued, and witness discarded bins. sir PETER. expressed a doubt whether she had not pro moted this intimacy. Mrs. Berkeley denied it with great earnestness. It was not l ik e ly that she would do so with a man whom she loved beyond the world. Sir PErs:x did not doubt that she was quite delighted at the meeting this opportunity had afforded her, isut did not altogether like this public avowal of her admiration. She might have reserved that for another place. " I never wish to see him again," exclaimed Mr,. Ber keley most scornfully, " 1 have done with him, since he does not know how to value my affection." Mary Hall declared that she had no interview with Mr. `a ..: -r • UK from the 32 of June (w sea lee went upon his profes aloaal duties to Brighton or Margate) until the latter end of ptemher. What Mrs. Berkeley had described as oc currung.in August really happened in May. .A woman, who formerly kept the house, No. 3,.Upper ' Harriet-street, stated that she warned Mrs. Berkeley out of her 'louse, on account of suffering improprieties to take place between Mr. Hill and'this girl in her apnetments, at the latter end of June or beginning of July. lary Hall said it was the latter end of May, instead of June, when this happened. 'the last witness kept a house of accommodation. A woman, aged 76, named Asquith, said she lived with Mrs. Berkeliy, as amuse, during last summer. She be came acquainted %vial' !Yea at a boarding-school at Pad. dington-green, 20 years ago, aiid lee' leer married to a Mr. Macrae, a very nice gentleman, at Maryletoate church, the second week after it was opened. Mary had told lit.t s h e was with child by Mr. Hill as often as she had fingers and toes, Batt tr.t last she told her she had found a better father than him for het thlid. She had read two letters for Mary from Mr. Hill. The first spoke of sending her to an hospital to he in ; the second that lie would come to town in ten days, and make some arrangement for her. .Mary Hall denied that she had received any letters of the hind, and asserted that the last witness was Mts. Berkeley's mother,. but being now in Marylebone work house she was ashamed to acknowledge her; but when the old woman quitted her service, lira. ,Berkeley cried bitterly.. The old woman laughed at this, and remarked that she must trice borne children extraordinarily late to be the mother of lilts. Berkeley. Mr. Rally asked Mary Hall whether she did not know . that Mr. Hill came from the country to London every Saturday, and returned on Monday. After the question had been twice repeated, she answered indirectly that. she had nut seen Mr. Hill between the 3d of June and September. Mr. Daily said he had other witnesses to show she had told them Hill was the father of her child. Sir Prran LAURIE thought this would not he of ser vice. The law was perhaps wrung in giving so much latitude to the woman's oath. He had some experience in these cases, and remembered one where a clergyman produced similar evidence as to the girl having alleged other persons to be the father, and he himself solemnly denied having had any intimacy. Therefore this was a stronger case, and he contested it twice before the Magis trates, and again at the Sessions ; yet he failed, was covered with disgrace, and ruined ; but perhaps it was not so easy to ruin a lawyer. He thought Mr. Mansell had better suffer the incumbrance to be thrown on him; many men had to support children of which they were not the fathers. This, however, was merely matter of advice, and if Mr. Mansell preferred it, he would attend on a future day to go into his evidence. Mr. Mansell consulted with:his solicitor, and finally the hearing was adjourned. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday George Hill, the driver of the chariot, No. 601, was brought before Mr. MlN mum., charged with having assaulted Cole and Ebbeson, two of the patrol; and also with having, through negli gence, driven against . and knocked down a lady, named Wilson; as she was crossing Piccadilly on Monday morn ing, at which time the assault was committed on the patrol. The patrol deposed that they saw the prisoner drive against Mrs. Wilson, who was thrown down ; and as the prisoner, instead of pulling up, attempted to drive on fas ter, they seized the reins, and forced him to stop. It was whilst they were so doing that he committed the assault by whipping them. He was very much intoxicated, mid abused them in the most disgusting and horrible manner. Mrs. Wilson did not wish to punish the prisoner any further, as she had sustained no serious injury, although she was very much bruised, and a silk dress, which she wore at the time, was completely spoiled. Mr. MINSPIULL would not press the lady to proceed against her inclination ; but he ordered the p risoner to find ail for the two assaults on the Patrol: . Theptisoner had no bail ready, and he was locked up. Anetherlackneya.coachman; the driver of No. 886, was summoned for using abusive language to, and taking more than his legal fare from, three young ladies, who appeared with their friends to prefer the charge. • It appeared front the young ladies' statement that they' took the defendant's coach from Jermyn-street to St. James's Palace, a distance of little more than a quarter of a mile ; and that when he set them down, he behaved with great insolence, and demanded eighteen-pence as his fire. They demurred to the payment of this impudent demand, knowing the fare to be but one shilling, when the defend ant became so outrageous in his conduct, that a crowd was speedily collected, to the very great annoyance and alarm of the young ladies. A gentleman who interfered with the defendant was grossly abused by him, and called ." spooney," " rascal," " Jerry," and many other more opprobious names. Mr. -MlNsituu, would have fined the defendant twenty shillings, but the yOung ladies were as forgiving as the lady in the other case; and, in consequence of their inter cession, the Worthy Magistrate reduced the fine to ten shillings ; which, together with the units (4s. fid.), were paid by the defendant's master, and be was discharged. • A gentleman in the course of the morning waited upon Sir R. Brame, and drawing his attention to the case of Charlotte Dunn, the woman of colour who was last week charged with creating a disturbanCe at the office of Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, the army-agents, Charing-cross, said he was convinced that the claim which the young woman headset up must be, in some degree, founded in truth, as be felt assured she was quite incapable of asserting a delibe rate falsehood. The young woman, he said, had lived for several years as servant with his daughter at Kensington, and a more honest girl did not exist. Whatever right, therefore, she might have to the legacy which she claimed under the will of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Gore, he (the applicant) felt assured that she firmly believed herself enti tled to it. lie was satisfied upon this point, that he would willingly undergo any trouble to come at a knowledge of the fact opnn which leer statement rested. Sir Itictrann B u ueix told the gentleman, that in conse quence of the young woman's statement on a former day, he had been waited upon by Admiral Sir John Gore, the elder brother of Colonel Arthur Gore, and . asstired by him that there was no foundation whatever for the girl's claim. The Admiral laid, moreover, that his brother had never been is America in his life, although she stated that he had originally brought her from that country to England, and at the very time she alleged she was living in his ser vice in this 'country, Colonel Gore was in India with the 33d Regiment, of which he had the command. The Co lonel was subsequently killed at Bergen-op-Zoom, and be ing a younger brother, left no property whatever behind him, except his personal effects. Under these circum stances, the probability was, that the young woman had mistaken the name of Gore for Gower, or some such name. The gentleman said , that that could hardly be , as she di , tinctly said, that the per s on who brought her from Ame rica was Lieut.- Col. Arthur Gore, a name which she could hardly mispronounce . lie added, that the whole affair that ap peared involved in mys ter y , and r epeated hi s conviction that she the nu whateverentitleci to t° thei legacy m Ps •g e' butacy which she claimed. For his o wn p art he had such a high wei., . figirliy hadbei no believed intention herself nion of her honesty, that be would willingly trust her with uncounted gold. The Mat:am:ATE asked the applicant , if the young Nvo_ i s e, t idc h ey a always g d reetpite : a : t ria,toldsai said that for his part he had heal dh e Smile s t ory a s that which e h a d no thingrart of a l e g a cy until very lately ; b ut he had always un derstood that s h e had been brought to En gland in the way she hail des c rib e d. There was one fac t, however, whi c h sou d ‘ au h g o hte b r ro l u ra g ( l l , from t lea h r e n r ed litm her, namely, th a t t h e per n v America took O w name o f Grant on his arrival in England. After sonic further conversation, it was agreed, at the suggestion of :gr. HALLS, that as soon as the g i r l s h ou ld be liberated, her friends should endeavour to pa c ify her by writing to America to inquire into the truth of her state ment.y The time which would elapse before an answer could arrive, would in. all probability ally her excited 'feelings, and prepare her for the di,appnintment which no doubt awaited her. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—lnformation was yes terday given at this office of the following daring robbery, committed in open day in the public street. It appears that Lady Sullivan, the lady of Sir Charles Sullivan, who is at present in the Mediterranean, went on Monday to at tend a morning concert at the Argyll rooms, and on alight ing from her carriage, which she left to wait, under charge of her footman and coachman, she placed in it her velvet reticule, containing a gold watch, engine-turned, with gold dial, and the initials I.A.T. ; maker's name Barclay', No. 1536 ; together with a blue pocket-book, in which were several letters and other papers, some keys, and a gold pencil case; all of which, on her return, she disco vered some thief had contrived to open the carriage our and carry off during her absence. UNION-HALL.—A hard-working mec hanic wif e w e re placed at the bar, charged wit h disordrtly eon duct on the preceding night, and with having asS, i. till fiv e and his watchmen. The defendant, from his appearance, seemed to !,,eve suf fered much more in the conflict than those who c. ,aph,i ne d against him, his head and face being mettle cut awl bruised, and his clothes torn. On the case being called, the five watchmen r i:sed fur- 4/ ;, ... 7 I ware., rad all began to tslls at tha same time untllstzppaa yy the Magistrate, when at length one of them oo:nmenced the charge. He said that on the preceding night, while, on. duty in Blackfriars-road, he observed six or seven persons standing together at ,the corner of the New -cut, talking very loud. He went up to. them, and when be desired them to " move on," the defendant and his wife, who were of the patty, refused, declaring they should stop there as ' long as they pleased in spite of all the " Charleys its the road.'"fhey continued, be asserted, to abuse , hins,..auct when he threatened to tuke them to the watch-house, they man defied him,, until at length be (the watchman) pro— ceeded to take bins by the cellar in order to shovelim for . wards, when the defendant gave hitn a blow, lie described,, with such force ,that was enough to knock down an ox. He then sprung his rattle, and as each of the fetT other Watchmen came up to /zis assistance, the defendant treate d . hint in -a similar manner. By their united exertions, how— ever, they at length got the defendant to the watch-house, every inch of the way having been disputed loth 4 hizt and his wife, _The other foot tvatchinen confirmed the above account.. The defendant, whom we have already described to have , been severely treated, declared, that as gross and. unwar rantable an attack had been made on him as possibly could be. Ile was merely taking leave of a feiv friends with whom he and his wife had supped, when the wsitehman ia— terlered, desiring them to " dispense," as if .they were- thieves; he was told that they were all friend.* ~ aad that, they should proceed-to their respective house. its a few minutes : the watchman, however, inuasediatelrseized bias by the collar, and commenced dragging him along, ath then, and not until then, did lie snake any resistance. In dignant at such treatment, he endeavoured to extricate, himself from the grasp, ?Ton which he was knocked down,. and shamefully treated by four or five other watchmen, ' who came up at the time. The defendant's wife said, that while her husband was lying on the ground in a fit, produced by ill-treatment, the watchmen struck at him with their sticks. The watchman, however, denied the assertion ; upon which a foreign gentleman, who happened to be passing when the fracas took place, stepped forward, and told the Illagistrate, that never in the course of his life did he wit ness such gross and scandalous behaviour as was evinced by one of the watchmen, named Asketh, towards the defend ant. Having witnessed some part of the disturbance, the gentleman stated that he bad the curiosity to proceed witk the parties to Christchurch watch-house. On hin entrance, the defendant,who certainly shewed every disposition to re-, sist, was handcuffed, upon which he was thrown on the ground, and while in that state,perfectly helpless, the watch— man (Asketh),who had a large stick in his hand, struck hint. several blows with it with great force across the head and thighs. The gentleman added, that he was shocked on wit nessing such brutality, and, however riotously inclined the defendant might have been previously, still it less cruelty in the extreme to strike at him while he was lying extended along the gremnd, rendered as helpless as a child. The MAGIStRATE Could not help expressing great indig nation when he heard the circumstances related by the gentleman, and observed that he should hold Asketh to bail, and discharge the defendant and his wife, whoM he advised strongly to prosecute the watchman at the Sessions. The gentleman whose evidence was so essential to the case stated, that he was under the necessity of leaving Eng land immediately, otherwise he should certainly attend at the Sessions. The MA cis ILA TE observed, that as the material witness was obliged to leave town, the better way would..be to re present the watchman's conduct to the Commissioner", who would doubtless act with him as his conduct merited. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS COURT, MAY 20. Lora) LYNDILLJPST V. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. Mr. Coz appeared in this case, which excited sorne curiosity as to its nature, when the names of the eminent individuals, parties to it, were called. It appears that in: 1807, an Act was passed, by which certain property belonging to the See of Canterbury was vested in the Lord Chancellor fer the time being, and other trustees named in the Act, to be sold fur the purposes specified. therein ; one portion was to go to the Archbishop or hie executors, and a similar portion to his successor, the present Archbishop of Canterbury, in lieu of his right of renewal of the leases of the lands to be sold. The late Lord Chancellor filed a bill in this Conn as principal trus— tee, and in consequence a large portion of the, lands had been disposed of, and the produce appropriated •according to the trust. One of the purchasers, named Hill, since become au insolvent, bad paid a deposit of 3401., which was subsequently declared forfeit ; and one of the question, raised was to whom this deposit should be given, and if divided, in mina proportions. There was a further prsycr in the petition, that it be referred to the Master to tax ail the costs in the case, and report whether any of the lots remaining unsold should know disposed of. The Mama. or TIIK Row saw no objection to the order as prayed, an appearance having been made of counsel for the other parties interested, and their consent being given to the order. , This was a general petition day, and there were 116 causes entered on the•paper, of which his Honour got through not less than b 6. ,41-c I,st _ - • COURT OF' KING'S BENCH, MAt 20. VANDgRPLANIC AND ANOTHER V. MILLER. AND OtREES. ThiS was an ~ action to recover the value of a quantity of iron ballast and ether articles put on board a boat called the LOgisa,which had been run down on the river Thames by a vessel of the defendants called • the Robert and Ann. The case went to the Jury, uuder the directions of Lord Ten terden, and the found for the plaintiffs—Damages 151. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, May 19.—High Water 34 minutes past two. E.S.E.—Arrived Neptunus, Bakker, from Rot terdam, with bark. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—Scipio, Petre , for Sincapore and Penang ; Lord Exmouth, Kerr , for P e r nau ; Keith Stewart, Hanan, for ditto ; Arm ata, Ha r v ey , for Balti- Wright, for Quebec; N a di r , Patsy, fat Newfoundland. Telegraph Office, May 19. Wind at Holyhead S.E. blowing fresh—nothing to re port. One schooner off Point Lynes, inward bound ; No. 4 bzroadr Balti more ; r ; B Garland, lan dfd Coleman, for Newfoundland and 14,- pilot-boat off. One brig, 1 snow, eff. At 5 30.—Wind at Holyhead E. S.E. blowing fresh.— The vessels that bailed this day were west of the floating light at 3 45. Three brigs off Holyhead, inward bound, at 6 p.m. BIRTHS. On the 4th inst., at St. Omen, the lady of Captain Clifford, of the Hon. Company's ship Lady Melville, of a son. On the 19th inst., at Eastbourne, StMVX, the lady of John Graham, Esq,, of a soli. On the 19th inst., at No. 2, Devonshire-place, Old Kent-road, Mrs. Wilkinson, widow of James Wilkinson, Esq., late agent rictualler at Malta, of a son. On the Ilth inst.., at Amsterdam, the lady of W. Haigh, Esq., of a son and heir. On the 18th inst., at Haffield, Ledbury, the lady of (iordon, Esq., of a son. On the 20th inst., the lady of Robert Dent., of daughter. MARRIED. On the 14th inst., at Whitby, by the R ev . J am , An. dim, Richard Wright Ha'!" t EN., of Powia.phiee, Great Ormond.street, to Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Thomas Brodrick, On the 14th inst., at St. Alargatet's, Rochester, Air. Esq., of R. E ocshge . :t o e f r. Whitby . . R. T. Parnell, of London, to Susannah, daughter of Rout. George, to Anne, widow of Thomas Ward, Esq., of Ear. On the 15th i nst., at C . heriton Church, Sandgate, Edward Greavcs, E . sq., ?l the borough of Warwick, fford, banker, Warwickshire. DIED. , . On the 1 8 th inst., Mrs. Hartlet, relict of the late James Hartlet, Elq., of Cumming-street, Pentenville. On the 17th inst., in the 52d year of his age, Mr. Wm. Stowe:, of Gracechurch-street. On the 2'i th Novembor, at Nusserabad, in the East Indies, Lieut. James Charles Drummond, of the 19th Re giment of Bengal Native Infantry. On the 6th April, on board the Kingston, on his pas sage from Calcutta, Crauford Taite, Esq., of the Bengal Infantry, son of Crauford Taite, Esq., of Harviestown, Clackmannanshire, in his 21st year. At Reepham, Sarah Simmons, aged 100. Suddenly, in Loudon, the Rev. G B. Mitchell, Vicar of St. M s, Leicester, aged 53. ..tary On the 15th inst., at Dover, aged 35, Mary Ann, wife of Henry Chas. Russell, Esq., Major in the Royal Artil lery, and daughter of R. W. Disney Thorp, M.D., of Leeds, in the county of York. F,usrza and PUBLI SH. by by M. igu NG, at the SUN OFFIQE, 11'2, Sire , I endon. ~~ DEPTFORI TEES . forennon, wi Yard, Sundt PRONISIO: viz. :__ Bread, Br Rice, Pease, Sweeping s ; Tongues, an( Bats, &e. Fs:c A Deposit Notes of the remainder of ark removed, d aS's will be al cu lady obiiery " to be take renlainder in posit money 1 "4 erty of t °'t coy accoul The Storef ti le Pla t en of gale. Catalogues ROYAL P r HE Admission titalogue On VERY LING 14d Nit F PIKINNEF 1 6 , followiag