The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-17 00:00:00

'pro member of it stall commune in Divine rites .with persons - of any other religion. This Vie says) is not the narrowed singularity of - a 'supposed bigot ; it is not an empty form tetin 'xinishable at will ; it is, on - the contrary, a fixed tnaxim among the Catholics, a practical 'corollary dray o fron► the singleness of their faith. As that one WO' flows in their opinion from the unity 44 the Godhead, it is the secondary means where by their Church stands, and shall stand, upon its tuck, indefectible. No Roman Catholic Bishdp, no Homan Catholic Divine will controvert these opinions,"—(See BENEDIcT, 14th Synod,Dioces. Lih. 6. Cap. 5 ) A subscription to this nnbigotted Creed, is, ac cording to CoPINGER and BliNEDicr, the sine qua non of Catholicism ; and lest it should in any manner be considered as a matter that could be dispensed with, the Doctor tells na, that he knew a Roman Catholic Prelate, who, in theb bet ality of his heart, made application to Rome upon the subject of Roninn Catholic servants be ing required by their Protestant Masteri to j•►iti in prayer with themselves and families, fur per- Mission ; but that the answer was such as,to nay future re•inons'rauce.--(See .th e H e y. 11r►R.ACt TowNstiNffs ohsertalions ) - Thus we see, iliat hots-ever will inclined a Rm..' mist► Ciergynsan may be towards religious tolcra t,ou, he dare nut exercise it. He m .st implicitly Obey the mandates of the'Sovereigu Pontiff. 1,, continuatir►t► .or this, Doctor Taoy, the Titular Hi liop of Dublin, in one of hi: pastoral letters io 1793, says, that it is 'lie fundamental article of tiae Roman Catholic faith. The Pope, or Bi- Shop of Rome, is successor to ST Pe:Tvit, Prince of I tie Al►o s tie;t. I n 'that See, he enjoys, by Di vine ti g ht, a Wilmal and ecclesiastical supre macy, not only of honour aunt rank, but of real jurisdiction and authority in the universal Church. Roman Catholit, conceive this .point as clear ly established in the Sciipturts, - and by the constant' tradition of ,the Fathers in every age, as it is •by the express decisions of their Geueral Councils, which they consider as infal l;fdc• autitority in poiuis of d oc t r i ne . A n oth er Prelate, equally enlightened with Doctor COelia oe.H (Doom flussEY), Ti 4 filar &shop of Wa terfotd and Lismote, in a Pastoral Letter, pub lished in 1797, whertin he reprobates all Protes- . tent places of education, and particularly the Charter• Sehools established by Royal Authority, where tl►e children of such Romanists as elastic to send them are instructed and maintained gratis, Speaks in the following words : " Remonstrate with any parent who will be so criminal as to expose his offspring.to those places of education where his religious faith or morals are likely to be perverted—if be will not attend to your remonstrances, refuse him the participa tion of CnalsTfs•Body ; if he should still continue obs•inate, denounce him - to the Church e. ex communicate hint), in order that, according to CnaisT's' Commandment, he be considered as a Beattie!' and a Pu!dican." (Tu be continued.) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. EXTREME CRUELTY TO A CHILD. Charlotte HAI was yesterday flied upon an in- Conieut, charging her with having dreadfully abused her niece, Prunella, a child not five years of age. The prosecution, which was con dticted by Air. ALLEY, who spoke at considerable length and with great feeling, was instituted by the parish of . St, Mat tiles-in-the-Melds, The evideote detailed a series of shocking crud ties. One of die Jery was so flinch affected at the repetition of it by the Chairman; as to be obliged to leave the Court for some minutes. The child died st,on after the scenes described took place, and a'bill for murder was presented, but thrown out by the Grand Jury. Mrs. Blow, of No. 12, Ilemming's-row, St. IViartin's-lane, in whose house the prisoner re sided, stated, that on the 24th of October the prisoner caused the child to stand with her, feet set on the, flap in the kitchen, while she robbed her with a flannel drenched.in cold crater; after which she made the child sit upon the stairs naked. On the 3d of November, %%ituess saw the prisoner and the child in the yard; the child was naked, and the prisoner threw a pail of water over her, upon which she seemed convulsed.— Witness remonstrated with the prisoner, but it caused nothing but a greater degree of cruelty. The aunt threw another pail of wa ter over the child ; after which she drove her' tip stairs. Witness then heard blows, Which m u st have been given by the aunt; and repeated piercing cries from the poor child. On the. 9th of No vember witness mentioned to the child's father, who called to see it, that her aunt had acted in an inhuman .manner, and was not fit to have the. care of it. The father, _accompanied i3tthe wit ne.,3, went upstairs. The child was sitting on a box in a cold room, and was dead tip to the knees. Site was naked; witness gave the father a ,blauket, and advised him to put the child in watt,. bath. . Cross•exarnined.—Witntil was a married tiro. man, mid had six children. The prisoner, she 'believed, was also married, but had no children. She heard the Doctor say that the child had a typhus, bit the ilb•treattnent she had met witit v.as soffic;ent to cause it. The child died. Its skin was filthy to a sho'eking degree. There were marks of fingers near-the back-bout;, as if great violence had been used., Anna Cole confit wed the strong, facts of the tornkr evidence, and added, that the prisoner had placed the child in a washing tub,,and turned the cock - upon Ler for ten minutes ; that, she the') took her out, put her into the coal-hole, and Cold tier it ' WAS mull of rats. Liannah Wood confirmed the greater part of the statement ot the former wittusses. The CHAIiiMAN said, the tilatlis of the Public . were due to the potisir that instituted , this pro secution, which t!:ll'brought to light a most «lions anti a6ontiOble instance of cruelty, if the evidence were ,to, be relied on. He intimated, that it the surgeon could have contradicted any lie should have been called by the pn 80,,,r.—The.,,Iirry returned a verdict ot The prisoner, who is a pretty young woman, and ant-tared to be in the family way, held down head on hearing the verdict. She . did not seem at all affected during the trial. WESTMINSTEa EUCTION. THIRD DAY. The Poll recommenced yesterday at the usual hour. Mr. 11611140U58 having,. on the preceding evening, announced this to be the day on which the inhabitants of the large and populous parish of St: James, with Sir V. BURDETT, would come to the Poll, it was expected that unusual activity would be displayed. Such, however. was not: the case. About noon Sir VRANCIS made his appear ance with 48 Voters in his train. They were re ceived with applause, but not with that enthu siasm which, from the late popularity of the Hon Baronet, •might have been expected. The usual scene of-uproar was presented in the hours• which intervened before the close of the Poll, but no extraordinary violence occurred. Au old jacket . was thrown about among the mob, to the great anoisemeut of the spectators, with the exception of those who found theii heads occasionally en veloped in its muddy lioing. A lamb's head, black on one side anti white on the other, was ;displayed as a practical pion oil Mr. LAMB'S name. 'This exhibit ton caused 'flitch laughter. The jacket was thrown over it, but the head was SQOII re lieved tram its ihcuinbrance, and troMpantly 'exhibited, till something of greater . interest at tracted the notice of the mob. The Pull closed at tour' o'clock, when the num , bets were announced to stand as follows Fur M r. tiolihouse„.... 4i;9 Mr. Lamb . 350 Major Cartwyight 2d Mr. How-loose came forward,•and, amidst fre quent interruptions, spoke at some length. He congratulated the Electors that their cause had again the majority orithe poll, and he doubted not but, in spite' of all the artifices . ortheir oppo nents, it Would still continue to' triumph:- He held in his hand what he considered a proof' that artifices as extraordinary were resorted to on this occasion as ever had been known at any blection contest. .There bad issued from the Committee of his opponent, A paper,. containing certain obser vations on his conduct on Saturday, arid the state- owns he had made ou the subject of Parliament ary Reform.. If the Paper in question did not come from that Committee, he would thank the Hon. Gentleman to disavow it. In the paper to which lie referred it was stated, " that in the City of Westuaioster time right, of Suffrage was almost universal." This was' false—positiVely false, as th'e City contained 168,000 inhabitants, but not more than 14,000 Electors, so that not so much as one-tenth part of the people ot• Westminster enjoyed the right of .voting for their Represen tatives in Parliament. The paper then went on to describe his plan to make the qualification for voting the same everywhere, to be directed against the people•ot Westminster, whose rights, it was suggested, he would abridge, while he ex tended those of- the inhabitants of other places. He called upon the Hon. Gentleman his opponent to say why this false—this infamous charge had been preferred. It tva said that it he (Mr. Hob house) were returned to Parliament, he would apply himself to disfranchise his electors. How dared the *Hon. Gentleman or his Committee to put forth such - a statement. It was imputed to him that he wished to allow the rich tradesman and the wealthy of evety description to h ave a vote, while he would exclude the honest mecha nic, the itagenious artisan, and the humble la bourer, from the right •of suffrage. This - he as • sated to be false,. and such► a course of proceed ing went beyond the artifices common at.popular elections. It was shocking that the Whigs should thus commence their operations. The seconder of time Hon. Gentleman had stated a positive false hood, and the first hand-bill addressed to the elec tors was so false—so treacherous—so manifestly unfair, that he wondered how those from whom it proceeded could suppose the electors would be-- milled by such an artifice. After this, would the Electors believe any thing that came from - Mr. Lamb's Committee: These bills bad been banded down last night from that HorL Gentleman's Ciyntnittee-rbolu, and he understood Mt:: Mae,- Ilonald to have been in the Chair at the time. He now called upon Mr. Macdonald to say if it were not so ? Mr. MACDONALD was understood to decline giv ing an answer for the present. _ _ Mr. Iloatiouss resumed, and declared hitmelf friendly to the largest possible extension 'of the elective franchise. This he had stated s(v tioctiv, that it was impossible for any one who had attended to him to be deceived by the misre ptesentations of the Committee. He understood that other bills had been circulated representing him to be disposed to betray the cause of the Electors. Against such statements be now can. tinned the people of Wesiminster, as the whole strength of his opponent's party lay in their being able to propagate infamous falsehoods.— In private lif e those' Gentlemen of Whim; he spoke would not do any thing that could be viewed as in any way dishonourable ; but from party feelings, they now gave up every thing that should recommend them to the Electors of %Vest minster as public men, or as fair dealing members of soeiety. De again condemned the artifice re sorted to as unfair, and declared, .that, tar from wishing to take from the people of Westminster any ortheir rights, he Woul4 . endeavour to get thenvrestored to all they had ever enjoyed. The Whigs objected to his creed, because he had stared Pltritament-aty Reftittn to be the paranionnt object. Reform waft no longer the-paritmotint obje-ct with them as.a party. They also objected to him be- rause he had been nominated - by the people. They talked witch about iris having been nomi nated -in a private' room, hut to that very room the Whigs themselves had appealed.ilVlr. Wi4att bad. proposed Lord John Russell, but finding not more than five himdred hands held up for him, he withdrew the name be had proposed, because he would not . disturb the harmony of . the Meeting. He repeated the ileclaration that he.was no party man, and that if he was returned, he would do no luslisses§ lust that Of the people of Westininver and of the country at large. Sir F. BUR DETT ( hen advanced to address the Meeting. 11r. Hunt came torwani at the sailie time, and the Hon. Baronet give way to him. Air. LitPivr. then spoke;- lie contended Sir Francis had no right to be beau!, as he was not a Candidate, by we Mr. Laaib. He advised the nOilulace not to listen to the tOrtner, and called -Upon the latter to speak first. Mr. Lama came forward, but the tumult Was so great that he could not Obtain a hearing. Mr. HUNT again-spoke, and exhibited a paper. The noise continued Very.lood, hat he was un derstood to say, that Sir Francis, when lie re treated privately front the ToWer in 1810, obtain ed the title of Marquis of Sligo, but be had now earned that of Burdett the hypocrite. He (Sir Francis) had accused Major Cartwright of being guilty of falsehood, hitt the Major would prove that he, the Hon. Baronet, was so.: He ridi culed Mr. Hobhouse's speech, which he compared to the mountain that brought forth a mouse. He declared himself hostile to such moderate re 'formers as Sir Francis Burden and Mr. Hobhouse. He caned upon them, before they listened to the falsehoods of Sir Francis Burdett, to hear him, as Ice had three short questions .to put to the Hon. liarooet. He then proceeded to ask—on what grounds Sir Francis Burdett had.supposed Alajor Cartwright' did not wish for a seat . in Parliament ? For what reason the Westminster Committee held it to be impossible to cart y his election ? The third question could not be-heard. Mr. Lassa again came forward. The tumult 'continuing, he said he moldered the admirer's, of Mr. Hishbouse's eloquence should' be alarmed-at his putty attempts. to answer him. If they thoaght to do Mr. Hobhouse a kindness by preventing his. speecbes from being answered, he would tell them ,how (key might do him a. greaiter favour :Hby presenting them from biing heard. After all his boasts, what. had he done this day, on which he was to, prove to the Electors how hopeless was the case of bis 01)04)60611 He had gained a great majority of 43. It might he said that he hail gone -- back on the day on which lie was to (10 .so much, as his majority was smaller on that day'S jioll than it had been on- that • of .Mon day. He, was not sorry that he • was ahead, as the only danger he had to fear was, that his friends, thinking there was no danger, might fail to exert themselves. They ought not to take up this idea, as it was to be retnembered they had a long lee-way to fetch op, their opponents having had the start of them by three months; but if his friends did but exert themselves, Mr. Hobhouse would - be soon overtaken. Mr. HohliOnie had yesterday told them•that the Hon. Baronet was tlik day to march with all his forces from'St. James's Parish. He had accordingly brought up fifty ; and after such an exertion, from personal regard for the lion. Baronet, be sliould have been sorry to had his popularity so rapidly on the decline, that his protegee was behind on the day's polls The Hon. Baronet, however, had appeared on the Host logs, hut had not received the applause he had expected, anal i had been accustomed- to receive. He hail caused but seven hozzas—(Cries'of "only two"); sink he who was so lately their idolashad this day been unable to obtain a hearing from the people of ‘Vestrnioster. Mr. Hobiluni_e bed- used t , ume hard words- with respect to a paper which halla appeared, and which he had called 00 hint to avow, It was an old adage, " that when, a titan was . about to - lose his cause, he commonly lost. his temper." He Cllr. Lamb) would not •retort: on .111 r. Hobhouse, or he might effectuafly, -by bringing forward the Report c,. his Combritiee.— lostead of censuring. the paper of which tie cons plaited, Mr. Hobhonae ought to give a thousand pounds, as a reward, to its author, for miking his statement on the subject of entat y lie for, intrlligihle. Westlitiosier, he would now contend, had almost as much election freedom as was enjoyed in any. part of the kit;gdwn. Their Members . were returned. by scot and kit voters ; and this he rid riot hesitate,to say was what lie meant by Universal Soffrage. Ile, however, did not. agree with. Mr. Hobhouse that the extension of the Elective Suffrage .was only of second or third-rate importance. .He held that question to be of vital importance to the hest interests of the country. Ile then .noticed the language held by Mr. Hoblionie on the-sobject of the battle of Waterloo, when lie declared the English were never, more unfortunately engaged than they were in that contest. Though it was true that Earl Grey had spoken against the war, there never was a more glorious or beneficial action fought than that of IVaterloo, and he who could comment on such an action with coldness had not the feelings of a 136 ton. Mr. Hobhouse hail said the cause - was tnifortonate, because this country had placed a weak ac i d despised Sovereign on the throne.l4 France. He did not know what the merits of that Monarch bad to do with this Election, un- Jess Mr. Hobhouse stood to advocate the cause of Napoleon Buonaparte as a Candidate.H(Ap plause.)—t-Undismayed by the present state of the Poll, he (Mr. Lamb) should look to his friends . for support with confidence, and whatever lan guage might be used' by his opponents, be would not disgrace himself by saying any thing of pri vate characters, or by offensive personalities. - Sir F. BoRDP:TT came forward only to correct some gross misrepreseutations which had „one abroad respecting him, and which, at this mo- meat, it left unecntr_atlicted, might prove 'filo _ rious to that cause which he hail ever been auxi. flits to support, and to the hest interests of the City of Westminster. lie held it to be his duty to appear before the' Electors to prove that be had never betrayed their cause, or deserted any public or private friend. He was sort y that the person who had come there to-day as his accuser had not hero heard. Though, perhaps, the Elec tors had as little reason to believe that person as any man on the face of the earth, still he, !bought it would have been but fair play to give him a heating. lie congiatulated those he addressed on the aspect of the present 'Election, from its being so different to what they hn►l been accustomed to ; be considered the reference-made by Mr. Lamb to .the Opinions of it Santuelliomilly on the subject of Reform, as useless, as be knew not where those upitlions were to be lound on record ; and he asserted that Mr. Ernbhouse anti himself only abbtained frotn using tbe "vvot (IR Universal Suffrage because tl►ere was an absurdity in them, as exceptions must somewhere he made, as every ot►e had Admitted, with the exception of Mr. Jeremy l;euth•~n~. The work of that Gentleman, however, had satis- lied him (Sir Francis Burdett) that even 'don, which went to admit It►n to vote, would not ..... be lie denied that Lis COSlLluct had nf "or oe4l l)eee inc ot tal s l e nt, thaUgh he I "` i all the plans for a Reform in l'arli;iineto w. id had been brought forward since he had be ` ho the House of Commons. Mr. flobbotise b e n _ ce thOtight was the person who on the present. ft; all, sion was tnost likely to unite the salfrages ° , l his the Electors, end therefore h e , hattespousearesti cause ; and had Major Cartwright be:MlhAs "carve;' and dearest friend, he would have d o ne the ‘ s ii , jo e He repeated that it Was his opini" t hat ' West" Cartwright could not have been carried for f this minster. Was his plain and open avowal : 4 ) d e ; fact acting like a snake in the grass ? g et tied any one in the multitude he adilres se " — , er e( l up and say, that he had ever caballed Cl "I' tiro one word ,against Major Cartwright in . L Ot whole course of his life, He might complaffloji him that be had not contradicted the ftsis ch , ° o l; of Cobbett respecting himself (Sir F. 1 3 ",," e instead of seeming to. countenance them "7, 0 4, ceiving the praise bestowed upon him, a n were ing nothing of the f a lsehoods by which thley,tais.. eccompanied. These he (Sir F. Burde tt) ita, . dallied to contradict hint-elf, but th e y ail ": be: Night "'hat a man woold•not do far himself 'gi) dont! for (Sint by r friend. - He denied that wished ‘Vesttniestee to become d rotten I " r° Cost and defended the llrecminster Committ ee an , d. the charges which had heel' tlt)ile to their I" o ' rt . dice. Whatever might be thO'eglit of she ititP.o.ed mice, he attached to being in Pathan:win, he Jett them (Meaning no disrespect to the Erfect°,7 l r , e ct he would not give ' that (here the flon• P i A ; ist ers' suapped his fiuger) for seat for We' IIII .I - ( lief and he was' ready to resieh it weeoeve' ou st! thought their interests would be adeatusgeetio, confided to another.- He then at t at keit the ‘, 7 , 1 04 f and contended theit had 414-iheainbehilig 1() ; ' ve t!' Country, Even at the-Revolution they the• 'l CAUSE 01 libertythe b oa sted A it' Rights: was in truth , but the bill of "'" )ngs :l/ 01 few: linea e :seenring a properelection of M t " l iio stv of Parliament, would have been infinitely valuable titan all its enactments. n sta.!' Mr. MecDoNaeD th e n CkilllC fOrtra rd p rsoir that a.question having been prat Y — fie he trusted the , : would Itear,l)s aes"'r'e was quite prepared to make all 'due el!lowdinc the Irritability and soreness exhibi'eti dr - Hobhonse, the,eoneetittence, uo do' lot, of t ; e melt announce i h r in i c i P e :v l) ' l o u t ) p t "egs i t terri:i . l.4l)ll:l: lts ith all the trick anti IT Ry t te t s l . t i l o y b l e v t i given la Mr. l'lobhousc..bad sttgtii)01)(11::cro:t1:01):•iii:):r.al‘c. wish the.. paper` in his hand,' which lle gined tha e t h i e t l'a n c p r i e s r t is h e a d v i e hundredth part of those aii•Ocious e3l(i f ut liti C which were'to be found; r•-q)ov r. ?",„ :Committee who claim tie monopoly of ,( 1 !presentation of Westminster, of wl'i ch '„ - '3 o l' e t eer, he admitted that :Mr. HoMion' he oeuckkali . 010:. ;„ 0, it an in'Strument, and accOrAhigly ( i ' e rif . prepared, even without seeig it, to Gentleman a 6entlean all knowledge of any " cfl ,-,!i:to: per. But he. asked the m to judge of 5. 0 4 when it appeared that this same Flyer f r og to be nothing hut ,a pl a i n a r gitruen t, derive irehl the be c H arie n :4 6' o cn t tl i t ' n ,i7a . m 4 e ( :) % t v a n ry pl l 'i t i et ; o, i lV: I llltl 11. , not mistified his own under)..:-tanding, emPt()Yed in jesiifying theirs on that vet)" .° ata argement, and an" are,aiment only, he r il o have ave perceived it to be ; if a ),44,1 orate fortunate that he had - 14 . b 0 et t no)terial.3 011 found a t!peech; if a good,ooe, etr' ct to t not to be g o t ' r id of by . an y (ies:lot) Mr' house conk) put; 4)1. the Commit tee , could ° h ." c i 'rg He. remembered well the Paper in tittestio" ""be'r'g brought to th e i r Committee Roow, 0 11 ' 1 " 4 ' o o had tint a little amused them ';lie we 3 tUe happy that he (Mr. Hobhouse), had chits V e , (1 1;: a pohlicity it could not otherwise have '1 1 6 ,4 , nd lie earnestly 'recommended it to all ( "N i p' , u el ( lk ho h u e s a e rd ha l t i l in b t ee l l O i r k t ir l i t , e l ir e : i ntertainme k o c t ' in , 4 . i l l 4 o : his protection his (Nlr. Macdot: ' l: g l4l 4 's) " p i li lv `,-, je • reeler, and that of the highly respectable toetroes men and 'lradesmen of Westminster with w t ) rd he co-operated on Mr. Lamb's behalf; theY -ve e'ts notch obliged to him, but begged to tle'i ii)e ,o 4 further services. It he . (Mr. Hohlwase), "I t e :eif to insinuate that lie or they were capable, le public any more than in their private ettricr; o; o i f. propagating or countenanci ng falsehoo d 5 tape, he threw back the impetation his telejcit and appe a led from it even to t h at tribeilal Mr. flobliouse deemed the most favuu rd `v le g bin tself, viz. those wh om M r . M ac donald 1 10 dressed, C a r t Mr . ts, r i G g tj, o n n a tsl t a l g te a n ins s t p s oke irl i e n fi favo i tir .( ol o : l (.l l6 i l lT. Hobhouse, awl (be business of the ' t, 31" timed. • MARIED. flf At Calcutta, on the eltth of Jul . e, iBlB, W. Ito b'er n a E4ll. dal*" sun of C. Robertson:Esq. of Itusell-)9u of Ann Lydia, third (laughter of Licut,-Colontl Fraser, La the 7th regiment Bengal Nltive Cavalry. DIED. On the tin iiht. OTA ight. Mr. Jll Woodin, of Park-street, Is ling' , ton, aged 69, late :blaster Attendant at Gibrattar. G urg e* On the 1201 inst. Miss Shelley, at h e r house in - street, flanover-square. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIA(i;:, AND D I:11.TH. On the Ilth inst. Mrs. Joho Cl oni ng, Niary's-place, burgh, of a daughter. - 7.lAttitign. . , i nirotfa, Lately, at Stoke upon-new, in Stafford.shire, Mr." ' a gea °other to Mis:i Ann .Isliley. he lirillvronni, who i 9 To ationt 42, has been in his Majesty's navA: service for the L; years, and has lost 'mu, b,s legs. when coo ducteu to , Church, he was seated in theforeca.vae of 0 Donk e y , "• ° ,rea taniett by his faithful Mityinert. On his arrival at the de' !tarry, he (tise:nbal - hcd, and being* safely stowed Xl3 the 7 iets , of the Chnreb, he bride on his 4 • being: unable either to stand or wall:. DIED. ag e ' .I.a+ely, at' Park Wall, nett - Wolsingbant, Darll2lll'..,Lri Jacob Redshaw, greatly respected. lie hunted the harriers belonging to Mr. Catty , fir. l , ll 3 to Oak, and until th at Oentleman declined keepin..; a P ac k v ice, two Years ago. Although a hot se was always at hi' S e t , he pueferred pedestrian exercise. and constatitly joined. eliace On foot, Front his locailinowledge of the distr.a. F u r m artY p f soo l, he the number of stone walls \Ouch inter,ect the coutitcYfp. was ft:ego-et:Al; able to outstrip the horsemen, a" ‘ V3 ' Del4l;y to be fonild first in at the ueatti of the hare- Y. "j 1.0N00N:...P0ute•11 . 14.J.:11. CAILSTAIRS, ut I\o , • l c, • Otruon,d-street., Queen-square ; aua ,üblisilrd by s •.0' 74 ' SCJUITS, of No. 7, South Alolthn-street, at T 14 0 0tol• ( L )1f t i ! c.. ,5 e ,? : , 0..11 ( 2 1;6 f;t .. 1 - v a t : . :4:t ) ; nio tv u l s t t ei b •tt e Ws;