The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-16 00:00:00

v34tie-upon-Tyne, -praying against any measures tuken for laying on a general Tax on C11R1477.V . presented three Petitions from 1 1 arciugton, Cockermeith:and another place in tomherlaud,' against any alteration in the Coal J)n.ties Nlr. EGERTON presented a Petition from the lobahitants of the County of Chester, against the Coal Tax. 117 r. H. SUMNER said, that be was not sur plisor at the number of Petitions which were brought before the Elouse, respecting the Coal Milks. He understood that some persons were waiting in town in expectation of his motion on the subiect, but he wished that they should know that it was not his intention to make any motion respecting it until after Easter. Mr. LtTmrrois gave notice of a motion, re lative to the Inland Navigation, for Wednesday next. IRISH CHANNEL. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition from seve ral o , vners of Ships on the coast of Cumberland, praying that a basin, or some place of safety for ships, might be made in the Isle of Man, rather than at Holyhead. Mr. CURWEN agreed in the advantage of the measure, which he willingly supported.—Read, laid on the table; and ordered to be printed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition signed by 200 inhabitants of the parish of St. Lake, Chel sen, against the Insolvent Debtors' Bill.—Read, end laid on the table. LAME presented a Petition from the Parish of St. Paul, Covent-gardtn, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Lord R. Mat•mitts presented a Petition from the Town of Leicester; against the same Act. MESSRS. QUIN AND GRADY'S LETTERS. Sir J. NEWPORT brought up the Report of the Select Committee 00 the Letters written by these .Gentlemen, which stated, that they contained something material to the charge brought before the tlouse.—Laid on the table. Sir J. NEWPORT presented 'a Petition from softie parish in the County of Tipperary, praying an alleviation of the Window Tax. CUMBERLAND CAVALRY MONEY. Mr. CURWEN moved, that there be laid before the House au AccOunt of all Monies advanced by the Receiver-General in the years 1797 and 1798, to put-57'011i serving in the provisional Cavalry, by order of the Treasury.—The motion, after a tew % T imis from Lord. Lowinea, was agreed to. A Petition respecting the Poor Laws was re armed from the Inhabitants of Hull. BYNG presented two Petitions from the palish of St. George, the one for an alteration in the Duties on Coals, and the other against the re newal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.----Ordered to lie on the table. A Petition from the Inhabitants . of the County Of Lanark, against the proposed alteration in the Coal DUties, was presented by Mr. FINLAY. A Petition against the Eau Brink Canal, by Colonel WODEHOUSP. SCOTS BURGHS. Mr. ABERCROMBIE presented a petition, signed by about 300 persons of the Guildry of the city of Edinhilrgh, praying for a reform in the conszi holm) of the Borough. It complained of the self election of the Corporation, and that the Bur gesses were responsible for debts contracted by the Corporation. The petitioners disavowed all wish of any visionary or irration,il kind of reform, and rofessed the greatest loyalty. The remedy which they desired they considered to be safe and constitutional. They complained that the Bill introduced last year by the Lord Advo cate of Scotland tended to aggravate rather than: memove the evils complained of.— The ilooourahle Member said he had certainly hoped that his Majesty's Ministers would have come forward with some well-digested and con atory measure for obvia:ing the great griev ruces complained of in the Scots Burghs. Instead of that, however, it appeared that Ministers were proceeding on the same plan with respect to this as to other subjects, namely, delegating the great functions of the Executive Government to the Legislature, and thus destroying the fundamental pi inciples of the Constitution. After a few words from Lord ARCHIBALD HA MILTON, the Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. BENNET moved, that the Report of the Committee on the Rochester Election Petition should be laid before the House.—Ordered. BOROUGH OF BARNSTAPLE. Mr. Br RNALL presented a petition from the electors of the B.)rough of Barnstaple, praying the [Tome to protect them in the enjoyment of their rigtrs, and not to disfranchise them. The Petition ►cas read and ordered to lie on the table A Petition wns presented from the Royal Burgh o f in Scotland, praying for a rdorin in the ('oust itntion of t hat Burgh.—Read and ordered to lie on the table. POOR RATES. Mr. ST URGES BOURNE gave notice, that on the 2'srl► inst. he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent misapplication of the Poor Rates. ROYA I. HOUSEHOLD. Lord C.tsTLEREAGH, in consequence of one or two questions of Privilege standing on the Orders, which would be likely to occupy the r►whole time of the lionse, postponed the Order of the -Day for 11 Committee on the Royal Household Bill to to-morrow. Mr. Tutut4BY wished to know how the Hon. Gi•iit:eman (Sir A. Hope) intended to bring for-, e%artl his proposal for increasing the number of, It(i va l Equerries ? Sir A. tore said, that to-morrow, as soon a; the Uhler of the Day for the Committee was, moved, tie meant to propose that that part of the Report should be taken into further coneiideration whit li related to die. Royal Equerries. lle hoped that would he satWaetoiy. Alr. "1 laftNßY—" Not at all satisfactory. - - (Liogioti.) MR. PRAM', JONIOR. Sir HOBRKT WILSON ruse to present a petitiot: :1 011 , ;qr. . Grady, Abu Lad betH committed to the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms on Satur day morning. The - petiiion admitted the offence. It stated that the-petitioner had, in a moment of irritation inconsiderately addressed to a witness who had been examined before the- House, lan guage which he ought not to have held—that he Was now deeply sensible of the impropriety of his conduct, and that he would not only refrain - from such conduct in future, but also voluntarily de clared that he would abstain from all notice of Hoy ruing which had been or might be said at the Bar of the House, arid would leave the vindica lion •of his character to the result of the judicial proceedings now instituted, being sure that his personal character and !monor would never suffer troll' his reliance on the justice and wisdom of the H-Ouse. l —The petition was ordered to, lie on the tabl , t. • Sir R...SVlr.sort moved, that Mr. Thomas Wm. Gradybe forthwith called to the Bar of the House, repriniiiiided by Mr. SPEAKER, and then discharged cut; pitiinient of his fees. Mr. 4 441Y. Grady was then called to the Bar. The ..‘eNt. AKRIi addressed him as follows : " Thomas 'William Grady—The using insulting language to aqty person for what may have been delivered in the course of evidence at the Bar of this House, or the threatening any such person for any evidence that may be so delivered, is a con tempt of authority and a breach of its privileges, which Dever has been and never will be to lerated by this House. In your Petition you ac knowledge that you hare been guilty of this offence, and you plead the irritation under which you acted, the difficulty olf your situation, and (for these causes) the forgetfulness of what was due to the dignity of the House. All these causes, added to your inexperience and youth, have procured for you the greatest indulgence. But let me warn you that this House is not to be trifled with—that persons who are called before it as witnesses are under its especial protection, and that any thing done by you or by others, towards such persons, for any thing delivered to this House, or from any proceeding growing out of it, is an offence which will be visited with the utmost rigour and the severest punishment." — (Hear, hear, hear !) On the motion of Lord CASTLRREA,GI-1, Mr. Spe'aker's Reprimand was ordered to be entered on the Journals, A Message from the Lords regnested that this House would furnish their Lordships' wifh a Copy of the Ist and 2d Report on the State of Newgate and the other Jails of London and Southwark ;:and the Report on the Petition of the Scotch Burghs to be relieved from part of the expellee of erecting new Jails. An answer was returned, that this House would send an answer by Messengers of its own. AIL WINDIIA!‘I QUIN. On the motion of. Sir it.•Wit.sorr, the House then proceeded to the Evidence on the Petition at Mr. Grady against Mr. Windham Quin. Mr. Goold was again called to the Bar. His evidence, which was very short, went cc:tithe es tablishment of certain doubtful points. Mr. T. W. Grady, who had a feW minutes preiionsly been reprimanded, and disChargiql from the custody of the Serjeant-at•Arms, was ordered to the Bar. Sir R. WILSON and-Mr. PEEL examined him on a variety oicircumstances. Mr. Grady's evidence continued from forty minutes past six till half past nine o'clock. Mr. Carew Smith was then called in.and re examined. The next witnesses examined were David Roche, Esq. and Mr. Richard Smith. After a further conversation ,on the propriety of producing certain letters, in which Mr. Cour tenay, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Wynn, participated, it was moved by Sir R. Wilson, that the Petition should be taken into further consi deration on Wednesday next. The SPEAKER,-before the case was disposed of, begged to suggest the propriety of determining uow whether any of the letters, put into-night ought to be referred. to a Secret Committee. The Secret Committee which had been appointed had that night made their last report, and consequently co longer existed ; and it was now for the House to determine whether all should appear in the Appendix, or whether some of their req9ired to be submitted to the inspection of a Committee. Mr. ABaßcaoMaY' , expressed a ~tvis4 to read some of the earlypart. of the evidence, and sup , posed there would - be no objection to this.— The further consideration of the petition was postponed till Thursday se'nnight. , • MUTINY BILL. Mr. BECKET moved the third reading of the Mutiny Bill. , Mr CitiaNwrAnoved a clause, the object of which was :9'al,ter• the system•olenlisting tor life. Liitd PALMERST9N resisted the motion lie remarked it was optional for recruits to enlist for nnlitnited service or not, and no great inducement was held out to them to enlist lot life, as the dif ference in the bounty.was only ten shillings. The Resolution was then put and negatived. Sir R. WtLs.ou, while this Bill was before them, bought the House ought never to lose sight of he necessity of a bolishing corporal punishment. The enactments which 3suctioned its infliction ought uo longer. to ►emaiu on the Statute Book. Several Corps th'a could never be kept in order by the cat-o'-nine.tails, had, under a different system, been so reformed as to become au ex an►ple to the Army. This, he would further re mark, was the only country in the world in which such punishment was permitted. Mr. BUCKETT was unwilling to depart alto= ;ether from that system which the House had for ages back held to be necessary. Our trnimphs on the Continent, at Waterloo, and in the Penin sula, attested the perfection of our discipline, which he was of opinion could only be maintained by the same means which laud hitherto sustain.; ed it. Sir 3. NIMPOPT could not believe that we owed our trinmphs on the Continent to• the infliction of corporal punishment, and did hot believe that the discipliue of our Army would suffer from a re mission of it. Sir Low AY CoLa, though unfriendly to corporal 11 , 111iNhIlleut, has wAs formerly Common in our mrtily, did nut demi good discipline cuuld tained among British troops if it were wholly dis continued. The Bill was then read a third time, and (after a few words from Sir ISAAC COFFIN) passed. CONSOLIDATED FUND. The 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Consolidated Fund Produce Mr. GRENFELL, hailing been already eleven hours within the walls of that House, wished to know it the Right lion. Gentleman would post pone the second reading of the Bill ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQURR declined postponing the second reading, and said the Hon. Gentleman cool+, either bring forward any propo sition he might desire to move then, or defer what he had to offer till another stage of the Bill. Mr. GRENFELL consented to defer the observa• tions he had intended to make, till a future oc-\ casion. The Bill was then read a second time, and or dcred to be committed to-►uorrow. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the report of the Marine Mutiny Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a 3d time to-morrow. The Irish /tonna! Indemnity Bill was read a third time and passed. The English and Irish East India Goods Bills went thrOugh Committees, the reports of which were ordered to be brought up to-morrow. FRAME-WORK KNITTERS. Mr.MANSFIELD moved that a Select Committee should be appointed to infinite into the grievances complained of by the Frame-work Knitters, and report thereon to the House. Atter a few words from Mr. Pares, Mr. Hume, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and two other Hon. Members, the motion was agreed to, and a Committee immediately appointed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that on the 22d April (immediately after the Recess); he would bring under the consideration of the House the present state of . the Established Church in Ireland. Adjourned at TWELVE O'CLOCK. FLANDERS MAIL. A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last night. The following are extracts from the Pa.. pets which it brought : " HANOVER, FEB. 28.—The States have re ceived, with sentiments of the most lively grati tude, the declaration which has been made by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to the effect, ' that all the estates of the foundation, and Con vents, In a word, all the funds which are under the administration of the Chamber of Convents, are to he separated for ever from the domains', and that these revenues shall be applied exclu sively to the Churches and Schools.' " But the States have added, at the same time, t h at they would wish thOe inalienable national estates to be placed tinder their special care, and that an account Should be given every year, in or der to show that the revenues arising from them have been -employed in the manner the most ad vantageous to the kingdom.' " 13gtissEt.s, MARCH 10 —A private account from Madrid, of February 25, contains what tel- OWS General Morillo, in his last dispatches to the Government, affirms, that if they will send him from Spain a reinforcement of 6000 good troops and two frigates, he will answer 'with his head for the submission of all that part of America the command of which is entrusted to him.' " MtLAN, FEB. 2-I.—Their Imperial Majesties made their solemn entry into Venice on the 17th. Her Majesty the Archduchess Maria Louisa, the Archduke Viceroy, all the Court, and the princi pal Civil and Military Authorities, repaired to Tn. sina, five miles from Vienna, to %veil . for their Majesties. On alighting from his carriage, the Emperor affectionately embraced the Viceroy and the Duchess of Parma. Their Majesties then ern• harked in the magnificent barge which had been prepared for them, and which was instantly fol lowed by an immense number of barks and gon dolas. On arriving at Vienna, their Majesties found the gates, the banks, arid the palaces occu pied by a prodigious crowd, whose acclamations rent the air. Their Majesties then went to per form their devotions in the Church of St. Mark; they then walked through the great square to the pahce, amidst discharges of artillery, ringing of bells, and the acclamations of the people. The next day the Emperor received the public autho rities, and in the evening their Majesties went to the Theatre." We have authority to in contradiction to n paragraph inserted in The Worcester this week, stating, that the actions for lir!bery and corruption at the last General Liec.t;on are 'waved on both sides, that such statetrieut ;Fslut founded on tact. 'Eh()Se actions are on''Tpost poned to the Sommer Assizes, when their re spective merits will certainly be submitted to tine consideration of a 'Jury. (Worcester flivald March 13.) The inhabitants of Dunbar have formed ti,em selves into a society for watching the Church yard ; and have very properly offered a iewftrd, payable on conviction, for the discovery r.t lay person giving information of the time and place of funerals to 'those infamous wretches who think it no crime to disturb the remains of the dead. A distressing accident occurred alongside the Primrose sloop of %var., in Hamoaze, on Friday evening the sth instant. The wife of the cook wishing to go on shore, although her husband had forbidden her, jumped from the main chains into an old shore-boat alongside, in which was a boy, about 15 years of age ; the boat being stoeb by the shock, immediately sunk, and both were drowned.. The body of site woman was picked at) the same night, and the boy the next day, at u little distance froth the ship. Yesterday mornivg the gates of the Castle, Queensberry-hotise, Piershill Barracks, and Leith. Fort, were h Ind; and the military sentinels with-, drawn from thesedepots, previous t O!the ap,puracb ing elections, which take place on 'Monday for the County of Edinburgh, and on Thursday for a Peer,—(Ediniurgh ('vurant, li v it4rtli 13 ) LONDON MARKETS. PltrUE OF BREAD THiS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten 'Bi4ad ib roug n the Metropolis is st a t e d by th e pr i nc i pa l Bakers to 6 0 the Quaitern Loal--Sonie Bakers sell the Quarters from one F eatly to two-pence louver. 41 ft). oz. 0. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 QUartern Lerafteirreo /1 4 Half ditto.. ditt o .... 11 Hal f-Quartern ditto ,• . 16 7". SEEDS. irg Red Clover (Foreign) ..7.7 -Js 80s 100 s to 1 205 ite r C c ' , Ditto English — s 40 s to 72s White ditto —s 75s 005 to 105* Rye-Grass . Turnip, White .. Red and Green .. White Mustard Seed . s Brown ditto Carraway Seeds (ne w ) . . . . . . 6 1:4f i o ts s s: ° 0 (3(Ol d d de is ttt t :o o oo' 2°1 6 221 5 :55 5 5i °6 ( °°d l cid d dV4 : blll:" Cinque loin . 30s Od to 70s Od peril " Coriander du. a' Trefoil - Ribgrass .. Canary inseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 191 Os to --I - 7,' ...,,P ": iCa sand—Rape Seed; 4 3 l t o 441 per Last.--DA 4- 10 4 . 81 10s to 01 Ds per tun.—Tarrs, 9s•to Ws per b" PRICE - OF HOPS, per Cwt. MARCH 94. New Bags. 11 0 , Kent ... 51 5s to 01 O s a6l 15 s K ent.. 61 lOs 71 0$ t 7 Sussex.. 51 Os to 01 Os a 6l S ussex 6 1 4s 61 10 I ‘ . n i 71 1 ° Essex..... 01 O s t o 01 Os E ssex 61 15s 01 " 10 Farnham, second, 91 9s to 10i los—fine, 101 11 . -0 1 t :941 4 Foreign Pockets, 41 Os to 41 15s—Duty., 19a: 9 /'" NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAiti gs By Beef 3s Sd to Ss thOd e C 44 ta ba Vral 49 arcase. 31. Ili 1 4 , l l*is Mutton 46 4d to 5s 4d 1 Pork S6 • : . . Lamb, Os ell to vs Oil ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, M ECU IS to V I Hay •11 .. 61 Os Od to 81 Os Od-A rag- , Ii • i i . , $1 Sti aw Clover Ol US Od to 01 Os 0.1---Awerage, WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. O .° [lay e 61 18s Od to 71 18 s Od-Averrig-9 .s New ditto - . Average, i $ 4 Straw 3l 3s Od to 31 8s Od-Averages pro" Cloves til Os 'Oa to 9! Os Od---Averages • t •19 1 ,./ RAW HIDES. . A if Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ....ill ", ..° !OA.'" 2s 6d to is 8d Market C alf . • e„ 4 " 1 , 4 ‘ " Middlings is .0d to 2s 4d Eng. Horse An v" -‘1 1 SHEEP SKINS. toP , Polled 7s Od to 85 6d I Shearlings ... • vsu d t 5.0 Downs 5s 6d to Gs Gd Larnns ... .... Os PRICE OF LEATHER. A 'O 4l l ' Butts, 50 to 5611)s each per 1n... ...e l.- imp ' Ditto, 56 to 6Glbs each 24d to oo Dressing Hides 1 74 4 " 00 Is !: st s C i t li o le p C ai a d c e l l, ll B i s de to s 401bs for cutting - g l O l c D a it it to skins..:.si 4 Gooo s reitt t oont o .n . 47 s l ( oaoo ) ; IL b bib)d s sis) .... ' e l 8 2 d i d to 4 , , 5 6 0 1 1 Ditto • god ". 3 4/1 S p 'n i i t a t i o l Seals to i 02, 1 • g .... • to Large ditto Tanned Horse Hitles 174 ' OA 4 t...'' Spanish Horse Hides --.. PRICE OF RAW FAT, pei As stated by the Tall. Melters. St. James's Market .. 4s 4d I Whiteehapel Market 4s 5d a r Stolle of 811).—AlAtICII j, Gls staled by the Markt St. James's Alarket ..46 WhitechaPeleMaikez As Clare Newgate Market 4pit as. Ave rage .... 11:1: Average ...... 4* 4kd PRICES OF TALLOW, SO.IP, &c. Pte' F; , Town Tallow 76s Od —s Od I Yellow soap ..... 4• •' Yellow Russia 70s Od —s Od Mottled.. - ********** 1 .5 White ditto .. tiOs Od —s Od Curd •• • ****** :• • 4 'o Soap ditto.... 64s Od —s Od Palm .... ......... %ids A Melting Stuff 54s ad —s Od Graves ............ J oy' Ditto Rough.. —s Od 436 s Od Good Dregs. •• ••••• H 4 ag' PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Cliali dier - s .- 44 P Price of Candles, per dOzen, 12 s 6d—Moulds, .14s d dozen allowed fur ready monef• • - COAL MAItKET, MARCH IS. Foe' 40. Ships at Market. Ships sold. x d to 4°. $O 4 9 1 7 S s N u e rue a r s i t a l i e l d , 8 6 3 . 1 . • . g3l s. o u d - to ate —.O ,a t 11P: An Inquisition was taken, yestertitif e f b u rly 0 llalf-Moon Inn, it, the Borough, on tb i profe l6 _, James Caler, a news-vender,, who itofig The deceased bad been very low-spir ited ite weeks prior .to his death.—Verdict , io ~ iort ceased bung himself when in a stare c't Sunday morning, a lad, named l „ t 1 - 0 1.° apprentice. to Air. Thies,,a baker 47 ' e . - ie bp . mitaige-, , street, Wapping, w a s t o uud tio n g l :, e ). lo rope .in—his bed-room ; , medical " 1 1 4 ~" immediately procured, but •lite.wa6 "tct. 00 7* BERTH& • . r Of • On the lab ult. in Hanover, the LaJy of 1"" 4sler • K. G. 0. of a naughty. dir 4 y . - On the 25th ult. at Celle, Hanover, the ' - ' 3 „1: 1 00 17 Il General u4l‘ lialkett, K. C. G. Anil Cale o f MARRIED. rher: 44l' ,' On Saturday last, Mr. Serjeant Copier, -- at al Cheater, to Mrs. Tho.ts, wife of the late Lieut." 4 'llorias. .. . elh l'`‘ On the 1011, inst. at Mary-le-Done New Chu ( - . -. Joliu (rant, It. N. to Niss jaue Maria Lilco' On the Sth irst , ' at Spring llead i.„. q..rderrA St j al , T:ittlai.•:,re, Anne . , thelei l ; l e I t:t 1-3 •Fastiatrt . ' ;::-.Vir if:• 314.:1:elin." : 71 septi Priestly, E-..q, of White 1.-V-iidooli n' solt - Arl one ,i his Majesty's .': , .-'.ices of tli' e P pe ace, 34 0 't.• ° ' - it ', 4 .0,04 t:-.:Futt far the West Iliiii:t.; (if 7i.orlish 4' ire• ~ .... -se;c o,9 ~..); .' . ,..5 1 ~ : d aY,ruorning Li&t, - 0 .0. e j;,•,,,,. o r iK • - oti.,AFI t e ,: tu d liin .:, : E r tg el i. c . t ..o o f B j rii t Jll- St r,ret, Berteeleysqkt4.rotut, P! d DE% . • C `. 4- PROy,INCAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND - -''' 41 bld' il BIRTHS. At Abhey-hill, Edinburg' the 9th inst. LaY ~ • !If of 74en*s, of a son. -n° "n h t iel °;tl On the tuth inst. Mrs. Richard Mackenzie, of :,-- ,- :' 1:. 1 44,r, UT a deughte „ .• • ' • - ~, '' • • ', 4 MARRIED., . •v„ _liilio, _, thit: . rr, aged El, to Janet French, aged 7S, ft°. odth,i, L;_, L tt a i t:;_y; at ll'ollos, pariSh of Cannuble, zyca.-Ai:douvl4 3 ' t to i i i °4l, of ZiYeat . s. , • • • , as is, 1. • Abbas, in the same county.' • - - ~1 :;-9 lt a t - l a Y , ; g r Li e ) 7 . ) a t s the l Nicholls, ate ‘v Lu E s : lA , i f . Burto n,,, ,ci oDid r . s yi -4 tx: , r bpi / i t h e 111 , • , DIED. • st. 0 At Cliaxlotte7f.quare, Edinhiiro:, on, the. filb Ti,,,red a • of It. Dub,iiit, kliq. of A-,:pin, -Ater ficii4 "‘' ' r j still-1;614i 'ehild'..• - jaitsO tt ot On the.tlth:iiist. of the drop-1, Ann, the eldest i :3 • 10 , Mr. Haltilay, of Weilliampto.i, near I ievizes, ge ° , . 0 1 't • .She %vas tapped twenty...ix times within th e I P " „DA , yeiirs • and a half. ''..• late Pio, Ltely, iss Susana Gabell, daughter of t' -I ' ,- Mr., a pabeji, M an d si)t: k r n of the ell. of ivia cil 4 . Colleie 4. 0 '!- .° O ft" 4 7,7 LONDON: Printed by.). B. CASTAand puIS, of ,"°•,_,710 ir. a O rniondismey m: t, Uen-square; blished ~: SCRIPPS, of No. 7, So uth Moltun-street, or dit " (tier, No. I Strand ; whciv Adrettiseeuentis ta.ttrts, &c. (po,it-oitl) m ust 1)6a:1(11'0 0. ..L ...-..- „,,, t., ANtp re, 14,1:Mei VC ED,, I (~h‘, ) t to dry,. 4, 11 1 , 1,0 e tI (1, I fcet tl, 54, AINZI ' I • SI Qt , il te 1 / 4 ; *4