The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-09 00:00:00

fi 6 ",' ~. .., ~ .......- ;rye • —... r il v,4 - , i ' ..o , i ' ifr_ VI ., - .. .:, . \ i r ,• = .;\\,:., ~., 7/)//7„., , •,....- v, ~,, ...,,,..--.' ,-.1 . i . , , ,,i,.,„%-• , • - • - f....-.4, - „ 4 .=,.,..--6: N v • - " , -•-•:-....2. • ...... 7 .. • ) 1 (1 * ;• , Z , ,,,, i i ' . , "...,, • ;'-- ~. . • , - ,- . 4- 'l4l . * .• ' - ~,_,, gz , ...i:k. ..• , // , ~ \ \ ..___ 3 o 14 4 ',.: 0 -4.. --C,? „,. A, lire, c"t°°' 0 !t oren der t i by ,erlis‘! cad, SI) 16• es, meo' 6 s-street. arch t"), a _ 1 3 : -'b . c, . tile ales he Cb ri ' t Pod Grc • bZUMBER 8248.] TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 9. [PRICE SEVENPENCF, MONII RALTY-OFFICE, January 15,18f9. IDOWS. PENSIONS.—HIs Royal High pl'atiess the Prince RegNtt haring been most graciously l 'eci to authorise the Court of Assistants of the Sea Officers „li.ciws' Charity, to grant Pensions to Widows of Commission I_l34arrant Officers of the Royal Navy, without restriction 1 ) nit' Amount of their Income, and notwithstanding they at? Pl w lh aY hare been 1 - -married, proVided they shall l ittl 'e4 r . to he proper and ,deserving objects of the public pr e t Y' This is to give Notice thereof, in order that Widows I ;ie, 44 l . 4liss ion and Warrant Officers of the Royal Navy wh; the A 114"0 been excluded from the Charity, by reason o married ant of their Income, or in consequence of baring re lit% h _ ed) a nd may now be desirous of applying for the Pen- A ) ' l 7 prefer their Claim by letter to me, at this Office. tl fP, 4l%t iee is further given, That all Widows of Neval •-er t re4 dY nn the Pension List, may obtain the new if th Affidavit he letter t o me , or b y persona l application tiik: 4 4 dnliraltv Office, al..' the Offi ces o f th e R es id en t C om - "4, 4 the Navy, at the several Dock Yards. PUBLICATIONS. LONDON JOURNALS. PARLIA 51E1. I. HOUSE OF LORDS, FBpRUARY S. e 79• ‘l,,rcb 1110"a°- This Day were published, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. •eb. Elegantly printed in t Pocket Volume, with nninerons En gravings in 'Vood, price Gs. in boards, the Sixth Edition of AI ROAR GRINS ; comprising, with new Thies cll.' in Verse, those formerly published, under the Title of " My Nightgown and Slippers." [Morning Chronicle.] Counsel were heard at considerable . length on the Irish Appeal Cause, " Coutts v. Crosbie.','--;- . To proceed again oil Wednesday. lOUtb,hir" ca iriate Li VC Seventeen Spanish merchlintmen, under con voy of the Sabina frigate, and having on hoard 400 troops, arrived at Havaunah from Cadiz about the middle of December. I.33, , 'GEORGE COLMAN; the Younger. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies. Strand. WESTNIINSTEIt HUSTINGS BILL. , wine a;st, This Day was published, price 4s. 6d. , QTR. ARTEIUR CLARKE'S ESSAY ; QN iSATEIING, with Practical ObAervations - on Diseases of the Shin, Billions, Liver Complaints and Dropsy. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. . ,uerf !9n, 11x99 990. ( ` !'Morning Post.] A Mail from Flanders has arrived. One of the Brussels Papers states, that Fouche (Duke of Otranto) has just addressed a letter to the Duke of Wellington;on the course of affairs during the last six months, and that the letter will shortly appear in the German Journals. Ile speaks of his disvace .with temper ; as for his enettif:?, he contents himself with pitying them, " they are blind," says he, ." and their blindness will con thine, for t4ey do not comprehend that they are in darkness." He afterwards compares the service which: the Ultra Royalists think they do the King and the Monareby, to those which the Ultra Revolutionists did to liberty and the Republic.— A kite, from Iron states, that the inhabitants of Andalusia, Estremadura, New Castile, and par ticularly La Mancha, still 'continue to seer from the excesses committed by predatory bands. at rch °' ,o _oaf o r 1 arie-cd This Day was published, `Price 4s.'6d, neatly half-bound, St et Nl 03,Y, raIHE ART of EIZENCH CONVERSATION, . with an Introduction by 1.): BOILEAU. r b. I" AV rota• J. W. CHOKER. This Work will he found to 1 - . e constructed on so admirable a plan, as to afford far greater facilities towards speaking the French language, than can' he derived from any other publication. " • Printed-for lienrytolburn, Conduit-street. r y O. cra`p This Day was published, in 4to. price 11.75. "FITORACE WALPOLE'S CORRESPOND ENCE • the Second or. concluding Volume, containing his Letters to ;he Rev. WT. Cole and others: now first pub lished froM the oriKinals. - • Printed for Rodweil and Mirth', Bond-street, and Henry Co!burn, Conduit-street. Of whom may, in a few days, he had, A Second Edition, in 4t0., of the First Volume, containing the Letters to George Montagu, Esq. [The Times.] ARMY CONTRiCTS. • koTict ,s l'reisur, Chambers, Commissariat Department, Feb. 1, 1819. 4' i yen to all Persons tlestr : t 44 her e by given f Co ntracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to 9's L and Forces in Cantonments, .Quat e and ri edf,) in the t inder-naentioned Counties : 1611 ‘,$ Ilerks (including the Town of Hungerford),Ber t'l t, CaMbridge (including the Town of Newmarket), b eThw aii (including , Scilly), Cumberland, Derby, 13°1'3,1, Durham (including Holy Island), Es titio4B;te Tilbury Fort, in the / County of Essex), Gloster Hertford, k tit ( 'he the City of Bristol ), Hants, Hereford, 1.412: Qf Isle of Wight, Kent (including . Tilbury t „ 41 th e p of Lancaster , Leicester, . 11, ,outity Esse x ) ,ll4l be ;4141" " , Nionmonth, 'Norfolk, Northampton , Ntr.land, %ottirighom, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Sower- Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, 11 es tiriore -44, Wor cester, York, North and South Wales ; and k:4 rn '::eral Co unties in North Britain. As also to supply t4ghat th lslan ds of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney. 'l / 4 Y of beliveries are to commence on and for the 25th 4 4. : 41 tt, k -4ell next • that Proposals in writing, sealed up " Tender for Army Supplies," will he received b lattn le ( t n er or before Saturday, the 27th day of -4kt 4';\ n oire will he received after Twelve ©'Cluck on 444 if sent b y Post, the Postage must be paid. :1 cif f L bl ittt be made separately for civil County', *le t ; oittitiecomprising North and S9llth Wales,. st es Tend , r ; k.‘l also ma t e ' e v tr a i c -41 st be included in one 3'41. 44iities in North Britain ; and the J P e ro ts p e o y s , al a f n or . 4 114, 01 Y 1 41 41, 13 tef in the Islands of Guernsey , . 1144 ,, P r ' , 3 lllBst include the whole of the three , d to S- 14t 4 1 11 1411 1 t 1 • the Letter which is annexe ttk 't s e two Persons, of known pro ,ieriga,i-4Perly filled up Ivy s h gte become bound with the Party tendering in ail an ee 4t3t4 ttd in the printed Particulars, for the due per egs°f t " C ontract ; and no Proposal will be noticed e e'l 9 r ds -s lc ona printed 'fender, and the Prices expressed 441 4 4 ; and should it so h a pp en th a t d ur i ng th e 1 , 4 . 4 " th e ( t , of the Contract no Troops should be supplied (t n "tr4 °t, the E x p ence o f th e St am p s f or t h e Con -14441 4 I b e 1:; til : tl d , Paid i n the first instance by the Contractor, art ue lnd ed to hi m. t‘'e Chatu kth tided o f the C ontract • may he had upon application t t.bers, bO twe e n the hours of Eleven and Five ° flice of Deputy Commissary-General Young, t t 4,. , CLRRGY O RPHAN CORPORATION, laqll'4'6 4th 3 Wood, Mary-le-1 1 one, near the R egeney P ark. the Bight Finn. and Right Reverend the LORD IetBISHOP of LONDON. Vice-President, the Right Hon. Lord KENYON. _ lit ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the 14)1,-s. . i t . i ETV for CLOTHING AIAINT, ,. :I . NG, G and I iN C A rING POOR 011i'HAN CHILDREN,ot CLIt Y iLitil ' of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND, un r,ie to he put Apprentice, win be holden at FREE S' TAVERN, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn -IYhijd.'s " TrESDAY, the :23d Instant, when a number of h,;',',"", not exceeding Twenty, may be elected into the Itiki:,!';,l 4 fills Corperktion. The Chair will he taken by the tro t z‘tr. Ihe PrtAilent, at Two o'Clock precisely, for the ).4.''rill Business of the Day. Dinner to be onTable at Half hi, STETARDs. 111:4 Highness the,Dulie Rev. Robert Verney, NLA Iti ‘ : t f t 1( 4' 4 , Rev. Closrles Edridge, D.D. ii' aer. Herbert Lord Bi- • Chaplain: in Ordinai.y'to ill. It '"F' of Laud a If et. Prodsli Majesty, lit:rVi e , •"' Hodson, D.D. Right Hon. Earl of Abingdon, v . .-Lhancellorof the Lltti- Hon. Sir John Richardson, sit (.1 Oxford, Kitt. one of the Jridgesiof 11:11 hnd Rev r• •N T onPleas, -..A ; • --.• the Court of Comm 1,.. i . .. (..e.t.liaricellor of th e Sir C.Edioonstone, Bart. M.P. ...Ll'e'v: illie:i_st.:.v nf,..Cauitiridge, Geoige kV. Taylor, Esq. M.P. D s "Id ItiteS, D.D. Peter Dalrymple, Esq. ~ ner T; ~. 41,., ~'LMIS, Lss: each to be taken at the Bar. Dona tettiv„,., •.`uhscriptions will in the mean time be thankfully 4,,,d . 4 : 1. 1 , the Treasurer, the Rev. Archdeacon Cambridge, •Noti Lia Watson, Esq. at their Bankers, ess Silies, Iti,„,i, .4141 Co. Mansion- house -stre e t ; or at Messrs.rum the,t ltllharing-Cross • and by the Secretary, at No. ?0, h.ht •Rlder-stre'et, Doctors' Commons. • J. B. MORGAN, Sedietary. • llta ker' : h t. kbrolir: „ercb a l J" .NO4. V LI • i."1J44t,t0,1,1, 111 i Che:re, e srowr " "13, ro l 1,;,0414,./ *, 114 e o*,' a pi I.l 4i.lic t • w er' et, VC/ of/ se, w,Dt, Iwo __- Toe' ,n- -e, f 1149. tuft ° (000;e.° sS til ;e ai • of sine It' et/ voi le rot- at iS. of sit c ove C• o ° 1 ; sister it. I" ••• 1.4 04 itIIOV I NEW PERIODICAL WORK. On the Ist of Jannary was published, No. 1., price Is. 6d.; and on the Ist of Febfuary No. 11. (to be continued Monthly) of cHRBTIANREmEmBRANcEr or 1. the CHITR('HMAN'S BIBLICAL, ECCLESIASTI CAL, and LITERARY MISCELLANY ; which is intended to combine the several provinces of a Magazine, a Review, and an Historical Register, and may be considered as a Theolo gical Journal for general use. Printid for F. C. - and J. Rivington. N0.'..64, St.. Paul's Churcii-yird,-and No. 3, Waterloo-place,l'all Mall ; to whom all Communications are to be made. Sold also. by all Book sellers in the United Kingdom. FASHIONABLE NOVEL. Next Week will be published, In Three Volumes, price 11. 4s. TFIE METROPOLIS ; a Po4 , olar Sketch of the Fashionable Society and Manners of the Present Day. By the Author of " Little Hydroved"; The Devil on Two Slicks-in London." Printed for J. J. S!.clidale, 41, Pall Mall. • Also, in 2 vbiumes, price las. Eudoxia; Daughter of Beßimini,. By Major Hervey Smith. And in 3 voi uknes:price one guinea, ELVINGTON. By Mrs. Nathan. In a few-Days will be published, EDICAL SKETCHES on the following .IXX. Subjects 1. OBSERVATIONS on the - SUDDEN DEATH of WO MEN in CHILD-WED. 2. On the USE .1 HELLEBORE as a REMEDY. for IN SANITY and other Diseases. 3. Of COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE, and its Use in Me dicine. • By GEO , tGE -KERR, M.D. Printed for John Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown- COMA, Prince's-street,Solio. Early in the ensuing Month will be published, by. 3. CALLOW, Medic:xl 130 , 11tseller, Prince's-street, corner ni Gerard-street, SOho, in One large Octavo Volume, illustrated by Twelve Copper-plate Engraving's, • UR ES on PHYSIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY, 4 r and the NATURAL HISTORY of MAN. By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, P.R.S. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the College; Assistant- Surt.7eon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital; Surgeon , to Rethlem and Bridewell Hospitals ; and to the London In firmary for Diseases of the Eye. Where may be bad, by the same Author, An Introduction to Comparative Anatomy and Physiology. Bro. price as. Also, A Treatise en Ruptures. Third Edition, Bvo. price 14s. LATIN CLASSICS. This. Day was published, - MO. T. of the DELPHIN and VARIORUM CLASSICS, with the Varintoin Notes ; price 111. and 11. Ss. large paper, till the 1.1 of Apri, %%hen the price will be raised to 20s. and on the Ist of June to 21s.—hitge paper amble. • the whole will, as it were, incorporate the Delphin, Va riorum, and Itipout Editions. The whole will male ten, or not exceeding !no Parts.— Twelve to be published every year, and to be paid fur on de livery. Eight months are allowed for Gentlemen abroad, and fif teen far India. The Woi k may he Seen at the principal Booksellers in Lon don, through whom name ,- may he sent, or to Mr. Valpy, by whom the Work is to be Edited and Printed. Total present Subscription 665 large and small. Prospectu,es may he had •at I, Tooke's-court, Chancery lane, London —6th February, 1819. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for Chil dren while Cutting their Teeth.—A more singular in stance of the efficacy of this invaluable Medicine cannot be finny], than in the case of a Child of Mrs. Smith's, No. 20, Peartree-street, NVaterloo-rwtd, the child at 19 Months old having only fonr teeth, and suffering under the most alarming waste of body. it was emaciated to such a degree that its arms appeared to contain only a fibrous substance, no bone being felt ; in this state the child lingered for many montbs,incapahle of being moved, when Providence directed her to try the SOOTHING SYRUP, which in one w ee k p ro d uce d l ow more teeth and destroyed thj fever which had so long threatened the life of the Child, who is now four years old, having cut all his teeth, and the bones seem to be restored to their natural substance, and the Child is able to walk about with the as. sistance of a go-cart.. The mother having another child three months old, lost no time in applying the Syrup to its gums, which brotigh its teeth through with ease, and therefore pre vented those alarming symptoms which so often attend denti tiOn. The above singular case nb) , be proved by applying at above, where the child may be seen. . To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, op Newman-street, Oxford-street, London ; and, by their ap pointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders and Per fumers in Towu ail& Country, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. N.B.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Nine till Ten o'clock, by bringing a Letter from a respectable kouse• keeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity. We have received, in addition to the French Papers, some private letters, the - following extract from which 'relates to the political duel between one of the writers in the Conservateur, and M. Fayot, of Nantes " M.-de St. Ivlarcellin, natural son of M. de Fontanes, has fallen in a duel, the victim of party spirit. His antagonist had reproached him wining in the Conservateur, and with having there calumniated the whole French army, in which M. ,St. Marcellin himself had served ; having made with it the campaign of Russia, and received the decoration of the Legion of Honour." WESTMINSTER ELECTION'.—The usual procla mations Of the approaching Election will he made this day, in the several parishes of Westminster, by the Common Crier, accompanied by the High Constable, &c. Orders have already issued from the War.Oflice for the removal of all Troops but theGards from the' city and icy liberties. This' will be accomplished by Friday,.and on Saturday the Election will • commence at Covent-Garde.; Furth an angry letter in abus:eof'Sir El4ordett, .which Major Cartwright has aridtess4l - to the Elect Ors of IVestminster, it is prObible that be intends to start as a Candidate POPERY. The audacious confidence with which the Irish Papists now urge their claiins ,to Political Power, anti the credulous folly or despicable timidity of those Protestants who support their claims, have . indu c ed wiser and more coprageous Protestants to circulate the following Paper, which contains truths that Popish imptidence cannot deny, nor Popish sophistry evade. Let our Government look to it, and act with the resolution which the safety'of the State demands. FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS. The ti-niestants of Ireland, England, and Scotland, are now informed, That the Papists say they mosT be Emancipated, and have full power in our Glorious Constitution, for the following acts that they have committed, which the Protestants are re quested to remember : In the reign of Louis XIV. thousands of Protestants were dreadfully murdered in one night in France. In the reign of Queen Maly, several hundred Protestants were murdered and burnt ! and their only crime was their being Protestants ! Smithfield in Loudon was the slaughter house. Surely no one can forget the horrid barbarities committed by these Papists, on the innocent Protestants; at the follow ing places in Ireland :1 On the Bridge of Wexford. The darn of Scullabogue. On Vinegar and Biackinore Hills. In the - Town of Prosperous. And in many others. And, above all, do not forget the words of Doctor Drum goole, one - of the leading Members of the Papists' Com- mittee : " That, by their Religion; no Papist could hold or keep faith with Heretice—toegning Protestants." • As the Papists, from time to time, have committed the above horrid acts, the Spirits of King William, Lord Kil warden, Lord O'Neill, Lord Mountjoy, George Ogle, Capt. Stainer, Captain Giffard, Colonel Brown, and Sir Richard Musgrave, call on the PrOtestantsto pause; to make a stand; and to rally round our Gracious King, ; and Glorious Consti tution, and thereby prevent the Papists from obtaining any further power in these countries. My Protestant Brethren should recollect, that they are great ly out-numbered by the Papists of this kingdom, and should they get possession of all the priVileges of the Constitution, must of consequence, from their numerical strength, become the Lords Paramount of the Country. The record of former, and the experience of our own times, let us fully know the kind of indulgence Papists,when in power, are in the habit of granting to Protestants. Let not, then, our liberality merge into folly— let ns not take from their shoulders what they are pleased to call a Burthea, to enable them to place a heavier one upon Ours. Finally, let us be just before we are generous: let us recollect we possess no more than a life interest in our Gin lions Constitution,..purchascd by the blood of our Fore fathers, and handed down to us unimpaired.---We are, there fore, bound, by every honourable and natural tie, as far as in our power lies, to translait it to our children without far ther iunovatiou. The Elel - ot LAUDRRDALE presented a Petition front various Electors of the City - of Westminiter, whose n.nies were thereunto subscribed, against this as, among various other objections, they held the measure as - tending to violate the freedom of Election, by compelling the Candi dates to expend large sums of moirey, &c. The Petition being read, was ordered to lie on the table. Viscount SIDNIOUTH then moved the second reading of the Bill. The Earl of LAUDBRDALS observed, he enter tained very steopg objections to the measufe ; it was-the only one of the kind he believed that was ever introduced into that House, and lie c,nceiv ed ie to be in its operation and effect an ex post fucto law. There was no sort of neees i y tor the measure ; the common' law of the land erns amply sufficient for the pu rpose, and through it, the Hirsh Bailiff of Westminster could he fully in - - demnified for any reason , ,ble expences he may in-, cur. The Noble Secretary of State, he observed, shook his head ; but he must contend, that Lord Chief Justice tYlenborough had so deciMed in the action brought in' his Court -against Sir Francis Burdett, by that Officer, for his share of the ex pences of an Election. The Chief Justice, and also Mr. Justice Le Blanc, expressly stated, that by the - common law *of the country, the High Bailiff may recover the expellee's he incurred in the erection of the Hustings 'row those nho re ceived the benefit of them, and sweh persons were liable to pay the expences. Ike should like to know upon what principle, or upon what ground, the doctrine laid down by those Learned Judges could be-controverted. Viscount SimsOtrrn stated, that in consequence Of applications which bad been made to nim as High Steward of the Cityof lirestminster, be held it his duty to come forward to their Lordships, in support of the present Bill. The real question briefly was, whether such accommodation as was felt necessary for the Electors for Westminster, and provided by the Act of the 51st of his Majes ty, should or should not be now provided for a similar purpose ? And another question was, at whose expeuce should such accommodation be provided ? The decision of the . Noble and Learn. ed Judge adverted . to was, he believed, in 1808; but it was in 1811 that the Act, which the Bill - new More the !louse proposed Co continue, was passed. It S' as provided that a sufficient number of places for polling, and clerks for taking the same, should be provided at the expense of the Candidates. The expellees of the clerks were tat to exceed a guinea d-day for each.—(Several ex tracts - from the Rill were read by the Clerk at the Noble Viscount's desire.)—His Lordship conti• nued, that it was deemed necessary to propose such regulations in order to prevent the disorder and confusion at Elections Which would other• wise inevitably take 'place, unless it were meant to be said that the High Bailiffsboidd at rend ,him self in person with only one clerk, for the purpose of taking the poll. Their Lordships should hear in min 'the number of Electors - exceeded 14,000, and the -Election may last fiff eel; days, so tha•' they could easily imagine what progress could be made in the polling, on such a seals of acconimodation. In .fact, not a iourteenth part of the numerous Electors ‘could be Toll ed. They all knew, by melancholy experience, what a scene of disorder, riot, and confusion, must necessarily result from such a total want of accommodation ; and that at least such an attempt to conduct an election for Westminster would be ithpracticable. 'The opinion et the Learned Judges as referred to was, in point of fact, hs believed, that an action would lie against the Candidates for any reasonable expenses incurred. The Act passed in 1811 was to continue for two years, and it was thought afterwards expedient and necessary to continue it for six years,. It expired with the commencement of the present year, and the present Bill was to revive and con tinue the provisions of that Act. The necessity of continuing such a salutary arrangement must, after tine experience they had, be obvious to their Lordships, and on these grounds he should move the second reading of the Bill in question. The Earl of LAUDERDALE spoke at some length in explanation. Ile differed from the Noble Viscount as to the doctrine laid down on the oc. casion by the -late Lord Chief Justice. But there appeared to him to be another consideration con. fleeted with the present case : it was known that The High Bailiffpaid a large sum for his situation to the Dean rand Chapter of Westminster, and .if it was peopOsed to give the High Bailiff that, by a specific Act, which the common law did pot, on a future opportunity those personages might get a larger stun for the situation. The 'present . Bill, he must repeat, would operate as an ex post facto lbw, and in a way distinct from that which re - go. rated the mode of election for other places in the kingdom. He would certainly take.the sense of their Lordships on the measure. The, question' being put, a diVision accordingly took placer— Contents Not Contents Majority for the Bill 9 which was accordingly read the second time. GRANTS IN REVERSION. On re-entering the House, Earl GROSVENOR was addressing their Lordships on this subject, in which he repeated a few of his general objections to the practice, He felt it his w,i1,..,iN,(-7:.,t0 a DECREE o f the HIGH COUItT of ` 11 4 , , ". mad e i n a CAUSE " WHITE against' ii E Ih"EDITOR S THOM AS THOMP , ()f "o f of R u p ert - street, in the . Haymarket, in 6. Saint James, in the C i ty o f W estminster and Ilddlesex (then Partnership With his Nephew. a and late ' . of Kentish To wn , i n the said e r of Gentleman, deceased, who died in or ()vor 4 " ,11 11 of Nuvember, 18140 are, by' their SGliti before th e ith day of March, 1819, to come in and 1.1,56 r DEnTs before William ,Alexander, Esquire, Mioslers of the said Court, at his Chambers in hti,l4""*l3llildines, Chancery-lane, London ;or in til t of, *her will beperemptotily excluded the benefit • Decre;!. Feb SILVER and PETERS, Symond's.lnn, `warp 5 ) 181 9 . Solicitors.