The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-16 00:00:00

tent of his power hut nothing is more sireph. than to know what is the will of a Being of p.!;•- fect• wisdom and goodness,, which must be in sub stance—that each individual should do what he can to make himself and every other being happy. But if, on the other hand, the Priest can persuaik the people that the will of Goy is something vet y on - accountable, guided by no principles of wisdom and goodness (for then all men would understand it), but subject to the influence of all manner of weak and wicked passions, with unbounded power for their 'gratification ; among other things, that Ise is s subject in a great degree to the infloence of the malignant passions, and very apt when not pleased with men to bring evil upon them to tic 101 l extent of his power ; that the mode of pleas ing kiln is not that which woold please a very wise and good Man, but that which is best cairn,. Wed to please a weak and wicked one, not wise and good conduct, but excessive courtship to him, self, it is easy in that case for the hiest to frighten the people with an idea that they can' , not know the will of Gots, and that infinite evil tnay fall upon them in consequence, hut that the Priest does know it, .and that they can, there fore, do nothing better than throw themselves upon the Priest, and follow implicitly his direc tions ; nor is the belief of their superior know ledge the only advantage which the Priests in this situation enjoy. It is easy for them to persuade the people that they , are peculiar favourites with the Deity, for the people know that .favourites have great influence with. Beings of great power and strong passions on earth. They easily, there-. fore, believe that :they have a like power with si milar Beings:in !leaven. The Priests, :in conse, (pence, becomes species of intercessors; if a man has offended the Divinity,• they alone can intere fere to mollify l,itn ; their prayers only are of any value ; and they invent a system of Sacrifices and. other rites, for the sameporpose. It is evident, that as soon as these points are established, the. Priests alone know the will of the Divine Being ;. next,. that they can intercede with-him and save mat kind from the effects of his wrath, There is no thing which they may not accomplish. :Their : - dominion over the minds of.men is complete. They have then only to invent a sufficient•nom bar of modes in whirls the .Divine Being may he' offended, and to propagate the that he is, so, to a suffitieut degree of malignity to maintain their fellow-creatures in a perpetual state of ap prehension, and, from the idea of their: powers of intercession, in a state of absolute depeodance on themselves• In the course which they pursue to make a number of modes. of offending, the Deity sufficiently great to keep.the minds of men in a continual state of aPprehension, audoeonse quent depeodance on themselves, is found the motive for multiplying excessively ceremonies and rites. If these are so :numerous and intricate that a man is every moment of his life in danger of neglecting or misperforming some of them,.on such days and hours as are appointed for them, and in such quantities and proportions as are laid down, and thereby of incurring the dreadful dis pleasure of an Infinite Being, his need of the Priest as an intercessor is incessant, and his de- pendance extreme. When it was found difficult or impossible to convert absolute frivolities, nonsensical and un meaning acts, into modes of offending the Deity, another exneditnt remained. :If the people could be .made to believe that the Divine Being was an enemy to human pleasures, the same end might he spill attained ; for men are so strongly impelled by the love of pleasure, that if this could b e con verted into a mode of offending the Deity, it was certain that there could be no want or offences, consequently no want of apprehension, or of sub jection to the Priests. Now it appears from the history of all ages and nations to : be no difficult thing to persuade man kind that the Deity is so far malignant, as not only to hate human pleasures, but to: take. delight in human sufferings and privations. .Hence the va rieties of monasteries, those .dorMitories of the human faculties, where that unprofitable steward,- the lazy Monk, vegetate's, a useless member of society., The Priests themselves wish to appear as submitting to certain privations, in order to keep up the opinion of. their being the favostrites' of the Deity, and therefore in a situation to act as intercessors with him for his constantly offend ing creatures ; so that nothing is left undone to establish their power, I have hitherto spoken of Popery and the in fluence and power of its Priests over its votaries in a general way, as,warping .the human mind from that rational liberty it should. enjoy, and, as far as .it affects these realms,, unfitting the fol lowers of that sect from being sound and loyal subjects to a Protestant State. I shall now con sider it more particularly as affecting the political relation of Ireland with her sister kingdom, Great Britain ; and I hesitate not to assert;• that Ca tholic Emancipation, as, it is termed,lt admitted, will infallibly produce Popiih Ascendancy in fret . land. I found this assertion on the avowed hos tility of the Church of Rome to. all other modes of worship whatever, and its persecuting spirit when and wheresoever it can shew itself—on the rapid increase of Popery in Ireland, and the um remitting and persevering character of its Priests hood in proselyting—on the supineness of the Ministers of the Established Church in a matter of such importance to the State as the preserving its Protestant subjects fromPopish influence—and on the frequent and open insinuations made at all the-aggregate meetings of Roman Catholics, of using their physical strength, if necessary, to obtain the full and unqualified measure of their demands. lit order to shew more clearly the calamity that would inevitably befitl this valuable branch of the British Empire, evert to the hazard of its sepa ration from Great Britain, should the barriers of our excellent Constitution in Church or State be any more weakened by further concessions to the Roman Catholics, it is necessary to bring the present state of Ireland under one, general point of view, as so many of our fellow-subjects in and out of Parliament seem really in total ignorance of it. In this description I shall endeavour to shew things as they are ; and if I have in any point deviated from tooth, I shall most readily and gladly be open to conviction ; but I shall no thing ex:ornate that I can fairly bring forward. [To be continued.] WESTAI I NSTER. ELECTION. SECOND DAY. At four o'clock yesterday the poll closed, when ti►e nuu►hers V' re as For Mr. Hothouse 217 Mr. Lam!, Major tjartNi right Mr. HoBHOUSE returned thanks for the fresh proof which the Electors had this day given him of their confidence. Their cause was seventy-six a-head on that day's poll. This aeoss a very con siderable majoriv for the first day, and he had no doubt that their superiority would he much greater to-mort ; tor perhaps those he ad dressed would he pleased to hear, that the in. hahit anti . 0f the large and populous parish of St. Jaen S :were coining up to-morrow, Mil with them heir worthy Representative., Sir Francis Burdett. —He thou proceeded to remark on the language hell by the proposer and seconder of Mr. Lamb, as %yell us on the speech of .that Gentleman him self. The propos.er had spoke much of Sir Samuel Roindly ; but while he spoke with the utmost respect of that name, he thought' it would have betti more to the purpose had the proposer said less Of - Sir Samuel Romilly and more'of Mr. Lamb; as that Geortleman required some introduction to the Electors, who at present 'knew nothing of him. In all- his advettisements anti addresses, his name was industriously coupled with that of Sir S. Romilly. This he was afraid was an artifice—, if he might use such language in connexion with that great name- 7 -a paltry artifice ; but the cou pling of Mr-Linab's. name with that of Sir S. would not 'be sufficient to satisfy the, Electors of ‘Vestfohaster..The Seconder had made an attack on Majni.'Carterright,-an'd on the Ra diral Reformers,:t6 'which he coald tiotllisten'with pleasure, as the latiguage whichhe had n'sed, if he had heard him - right, or the - Newspapers bad cor- 1 reedy reported him, 'was such as might have been; ,:pared, He bad- called him. (Mr.. Hobhouse) a Revolutionist. "The head acid. trout of his of ' fending " was this, that he bad written,a ; book to show, that in 18,16' England hid no right to im-' pose a loathed anti d'espised SoVereigra on France., The Whig's ought' not to complain of Revolu tionists, - *as' they were for 'eVer - taking credit to themselves for'rlielood which their ancestors had . procured for the nation by the Revolution of 1683. i.t was.odd' that the seconder. oldie Whig Candidate should commence his task in misrepre sentation. had,said that he (Mr. Hobhouse) had disgraced himaell by calling the battle of Wa terloo the carnage of. Mount,St. John. He de nied that he used such words. They had been (pked as'from his work in the Quarterly Review —the Coact Review, published once in every three months, to tell - lies in favour of the Court.— (Cries of " They are quoted in the preface to the Chide fittrold;")—He knew, -100, that they had appeared in a work which a Nobleman had done him the honour to dedicate to him, but be never wrote them, or. he . woidd defend them, as, with all respect for 'the valour of our soldiers, be regret eel they had engaged in so onfortnnate a cause as that in which they bad fought the battle of Wa terloo. It was stringe_that the Whigs who came forward on Saturday had not better learnt their lesson than they had done, for they seemed not Ito know that one of their party, Earl Grey, had pronounced one of the finest speeches ever heard in Parliament, against the fighting of the battle of Waterloo. From the moment he, had heard what, was said on Saturday, he could not but suspect that the Whig now brought, before ,the Electors of Westminster was not ate Whig of 1797, but a modern Whig, or covered Courtier. 'But Mr. Lamb gloried in his being"a Wig. *his reminded hint of a character in one of Sliakspeare's Plays. islits being reproached .as a slut, makes answer; " I thank God for my sluttishness."— It was with similar feelings that Mr. Lamb re joiced that he was a Whig. But. to say that be was a 'Whig was to say nothing. One .Whig, whose name was very similar to that of the ;new Candidate, .had voted for the ,Suspension of the Habeas Corpts /Net; and several Whigi lead, fa voured that measure. While some had spoken with great bitterness against a radical Reform, others had acted a different part; not because they were Whigs, but because they were honest men; and he was not unwilling to admit that a rem nant of the Whigs could be saved. Several Whigs had voted for him to-day, and be hoped more would vote for him to-morrow.., He - (Mr. Hob-- house) was disliked because be was no party. matt, and this had caused the Whig Candidate to start against hini It was objected to'birOthat he bad been nominated in a room containing not more than 1500-persons, but Mr. Lamb had only been nominated by a, cabal, of. which all they knew was, that, Mr. Macdonald bad been in the_Chair. , He (Mr. Lamb) had appealed to the people, and they all knew what the result bad been on the show of hands, when, he declared to God, he bad seen but seven held up in his favour. It was then , complained that 'at the Hustings he had been put in nomination by Sir Francis Burdett,' and this was ,said to be such' a thing' that nothing like it had ever been seen before. But they fOrgot that the same thing had been done by Sir Francis Bur dett, who had put Lord Cochrane in nomination in 1814. It was a pity these Whigs had not some regard for truth. He then read from two News papers certain paragraphs, which described him to be a Jacobin, and recommended Mr. Lamb to the Electors. He thence 'contended that Mr.• Lamb, supported by, several Newspapers, anti 'by the late Canvassers for Sir M./Maxwell, was the representative of the 'aristocratical intentions of tie people: at the West end of the town, who were determined that the .people should not choose their representatives. For his own part, he was content to be canes! the Jacobin Candi date—but Mr. Lamb must bear tlivame of the Coalition Candidate. T; ford WM. RUSSELL wa's not going tr) follow Mr. Hobhouse through his long and onmeting speech. —He came forward to recommend to them hii friend Mr. Lamb, as the advocate of those prin ciples for which, if called upon, he (Lord Win. Russell) would be ready to lay down his life.— [The tumult among the crowd beeaMe so great, that his Lordship could not be beard further, and he retired.] Mr. LAMB' said, after a'canvass of three months, his opponent seas but 76 a-head on the Poll this day. Ha would not change situations with him ; ' for after tile boasting they had beard of what they would do on the first day, the result was a disappointment to Mr. Hobhouse, and a gratifi cation to him. It often happened that he who started first was soonest out of breath, ,and pass ed with ease by his rival, and so he trusted it would be on this occasion. Mr. Hobhouse had been in regular training—had been dieted and kept up for the last three months, whilst he (Mr. Lamb) had been brriught suddenly before them, arid, therefore, though Mr. Hobhouse had gained a little, advantage in the first tonna, he should come tip to him again, and his opponent would find that he hail got more of a glutton to deal with than he had at first suspected. It had been said that he had been put forward by a cabal, but whoever had brought him before them, if, now he was there, he received the votes of id majority of . the Electors, , be should feel satisfied. In proceeding to notice the ob ervations which hail been made on what passed on Saturday, he reminded the popu lace that he had not had a day and a half to, read over his antagonist's speech, and to prepare his own. This he mentioned to account for his omit ring to answer any thing that bad been urged against him, as he was able to give satisfactory answers to all that had been said, and any omission that might occur would be merely the result of inadvertency on hiS part.. It had been imputed to him by Mr. Flubbouse, as a [ilea!) or paltry artifice, that his name had been coupled with tl►at of Sir Samuel Romilly. Had. the name of Mr.' lioblionse been coupled with no othei ? FIB d lie ever been mentioned"but as the friend of Sir F. Burdett. That Honourable Basconet; not con- tent with the favonr shown to himself, now came there to force on them another eapdidate in the person of hiS friend, It Was said . that he, telling them that he was a Whig, had told them . nothing. Now it was remarkable that Mr. Hob house, after going, among the ElectorOos ; Oree months,' kid had . , .P) . explain what he meant by Parliamentary IterOrin at the Hustings. If on that point he bad not' explained himself befOre, he - w,ondered what he had been talkiog 'abOut in the:three months. Mr. liobhouse boasted much that he was no party man.. If to be :a+ party. man nreent'tO be blindly obedient to . t h e calls of party , , anti regardless of the interests of the country, he would repeat_thedeelaration of and,eSsert that Ire (M r. Lamb`) iv `aanopart,mtian. He, was not vain . enntrgi to think that alone he COuld'essentially . serve the people of We'Sititin ster . ; 'and where, be would ask, must Mr. Hob house vote if returned to Parliament, which he confidently trusted he would not be on this occasion ? He must vote in the ranks of the Whigs„ if true to his, professions ; and therefore, in that case, between himself and Mr. :Hobhouse there would be 'lrti practiCal difference. There was, be sure, a means he might take, and he had known other "no party Men" do it , —that of submitting to the Elaine propositions so absurd th a t ,they could not . find a , seconder, no one caring to, insult . his " no party " principles, even by agreeing with him, Mr. Hobliouse had spoken of him as being the Court or the Coalition Candi date. It, was only on Saturday that his friend the Honourable Baronet had said be was a Whig Candidate, and that his being put in no mination would cause. a - Court Candidate to start. He,took the title then assigned to hint, but he,would not be new christened every day of the Election,. , Mr. Hohhouse had said that'a per son of his name bad voted for the suspension of the Habeas ,Corpus Act. On Saturday, when some observation was made on the conduct of a member of Mr. Ijobbouse's family, there was a cry of "No family reflections." Was it fair, after that, for Mr. Hohlionse to take the course he had ,taken ? The Suspension of the Habeas Corpas Act bad ever had his decided reprobation. In conclusion, he declared himself friendly to the shorter duration of Parliaments, and friendly to economy and retrenchment. He was the friend of civil. and religious liberty, and he considered that he bad therefore a claim to the conjoined title of Whig Candidate and the Friend of the People. _ Mr. EVANS attempted to speak, but was op posed by Mr. Hunt. The former gave way. • Mr. HUNT took a view of the contest between Mr, Hobhouse and,Mr. Lamb, and deicribed the result to he, that Lard; was as good as mutton. All he knew was, that it was attempted to bring in Mr. Hobhouse under the wing of Sir F. Bar 7 dett, and he would raise his voice, so long 'as he had a voice to raise, against thus converting Westminster into . a rotten borough. He recom mended Major .Cartwright to the Electors, as. the only Candidate who was friendly to Annual Far- liantents and Universal Suffrage. . - Mr. EvANs again. came forward. Sir Charles Wolsely presented himself at the same time, and after an ineffectual effort to obtain a hearing, the former ;again withdrew. Mr.,Thelwall, at the other,end of the Hustings,. was speaking while the contest was going on between Mr. Evans and Sir C. Wolsely, but could -only obtain a pattl'al hearing. He vindicated his. political character, and went over the. history of the early scenes of his life, to show that be had suffered in the cause of liberty from unjust persecution. Sir C. \Vol-nut said, five minutes ago be had been in a d—d funk, to use an old Westminster phrase, but be was now warm in the cause, and no longer afraid. lie came forward to prove that Mr. Hobhouse was apolitical humbug, and that Sir F. Burdett was thesame. Sir F. Burdett had on Saturday denied having: been an advocate for An nual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage.. To con- tradiet this denial he read the first Resolution submitted by the Hon. Baronet to the. House of Commons, on. the 2d of last June, which was de cidedly in favour of Universal Suffrage, From this be contended, the . Hon. Baronet was one thing to-day and another, to-morrow. He had shut his eyes to the failings of Sir F. Burdett till within the last six weeks, when the conduct of the Hon.. Baronet,. of Mr. Hobbouse., and of the Rump, had become so shameful that he could seem blind .to it no longer. He produced the de claration of George Wilton, a boot-maker of Little Windmill-street,. who had been canvassed a month ago by the friends of Mr. Hob:muse and Sir Francis Burdett. He had understood them to be. friendly to Universal Suffrage, but subse quently learning that Major CartwrighLwoultf be put in nomination, and underbtauding what were 1 , g° l4 the real piliciples or Mr. Hohhouse, he 43( „bt to his Committee and desired that his Hanle 7.3:$ be blotted .out of !heir " darkened page.::' • I d. a MAU), on vwiog that, moiniug, h d ,left• ments on a paper, which he wished to b,e re , a not ote He in this declared, " TlFit he w orld Sir F. Burden's man, as liked not a iina k4li tc the grass. , He . had given Sir Francls a Pr i f j ) at the last election, but he was siirri fa* a.' • .4 , (Sir C. %Volsely) liked not stsake thdg"o and while recc-lumendin lij or -CariwrAbt,,ics the electors, he advised them to give their 0 ,, to Mr. Lamb rather than to.Mr:•Hobbo"e* ya Mr. WooLatt then addressed the Aleetitig„it favour of Major Cartwright, and stated; t'ill-t\st was utterly impossible for any man to n ' i it ' lte „ d i e ' what were the real sentiments of Mr. Han",—,,t: from the mystical creed Which he ba d " 4 ,, l ' f iss Saturday. He, thought that his conduct, 809:t„, of Sir F. Burdett, towards Major Cartwris were totally ,indefensible. He went ott strain for some time, at the close of wliica Gi j e Hunt desired a five min ut e s ' audience for 'rth' Jones, which, however, he was. not , able to P o. lain. He promised them, however that Jones should be in attendance to•morr,olvo,l7:r that he should then exhibit his performance' their diversion. After this annunciation the blob broke• .° about six o'clock. THE LATE MR. JOHN HERBSOI'; .. . ~ , . • t. [Front The LimeriCk'Chronicle ] • ' 10; . • The foll o wi n g statemeht carte from e l Cussen, a near relative of the late Mr. .•.- “-t.be gr. anti we are reptesteci to.insert it by the ii eg ' Hogan :-- ~, ,n 1 iec(lieet I;,iv l ing '; lieen l i j a the apartment of the I g i t l i r rehe Herbert, when he received a visit from his sister a_ J os Rec. Dr. Hogan,. During - the conversation that tOO 4 s. :TO between l'ilr. Herbert and Dr. Hogan, I am the lattet did trot' lannelV into invectives," against Pry the Protestitut Clergymen, and that he did nor eve n i4 l / 2 s, a Word disrespect fill of them.—l am'certain that Dr.-A, , , % :i did not tell • the sick man' that' lie' was • long . erw u 'in 1 the D.---..-1, nor.assert 'that he had sno occasion at the bible, Mr. Herbert did not point to the bible; o° ' iso of it, nor did Dr. Hogan say that it Was spurious- r attr also certabi Dr. Hogan dill' not express himself eolorti . .dully • of: the :Protestant Religion,.. roe • assert tha t a tt4d . liiitttfr and his ,Nets were its parents. I listenekop lively to the entire conversation, and tin convinced !!1.il•:* Hogan did not use these expressions which Ila'e b e e ' 02 f voted-to' him, and which I ant rely to contradi .., oath: - ' •• - ta. ' • d 013 or '' The'Widow if the late Mr. Herbert aclinowledg e - that Sunday, in my presence, and that of other persons, , (;Id" Hogan did riot speak disrespectfully of any Protesla,ol, gyman. CATHERINE CI- 1 ,!1 . . -; e1 " .. .,51e • We arerequeted by the Gentlemen whose sigr o3 ,",: t ',.; posit' 1.4 peared in support of the statement relative to the . -- p e g iVo7 Herbcrt, to insert the foltiming—n-hich has hien giv e , ~ i the Rev. Mr Maunsell :- z • ' ile ib t County of the City of Liniericli, Mrs. Sarah II PO i 4. to wit. . widow a the -' 0 4._, 1 --, John Herbert, ca t vs ,- day before me, and voluntarily made oath on the 1 1 . ( , )1 1viti; 0 gelists, that she read the -statement of th e Revere!tri ejf-t i ; Mailmen, which appeared in The Limerick Chrglu c "be.,... ad inst., setting forth certain conversatious,which be:,-00,171 Rev. William Maunsell had with her ,late busba.it t eseT t death bed, in presence of deponent, and that sail s i , , Zoe is a faithful, correct, and undeviating transcript! . ~,i lial further saith, that, she also read a Certificate slg ri- ''d•l F ''' nts s d OW rine Cussen, in The Evening Post of Thursday, cl i all „ I , c s.• the said “atemeut of said Rev: William Nianose''' Ca",, - imputing to deponent a conversation with nerntie S aid ,iitr'''' rine, wherein deponent is made to say that the Kornai' - ' s tir,„, lie Clergyman did not speak disrespectfully of a 19r rit';:ttio, Clergyman, which deponent positively swears is fals;!: 1 40 0.1 said expressions were made use of as mentioned in Ire e jo e. William Maunsell's statement, and in deponent's Pr es •.• Swore before me, this sth of February, 1819. n etrci JOSEPH GABP'" SARAH HERBERT. hlasur of Limerick. . ' 4110 TANDEM DRIVING.—A modern Jehii, 0 0" person of a Gentleman named FRANKLtr.l3lls.illt dertaken on Wednesday to drive a tandem* ° ' l) 4 iftt Brighton road, twelve miles in one 11 011r .!, , ,oi horses bona 'fide his own proprrty. He elig i !" l- 04 turn both horses if they break out of a trot',"ie he is to carry his groom. There is no 90 61 , 6 0 0 in the match about the groom's consentiog hazardous an enttrprize. . • ROBBERY EY SWEEPS..—jOh3 Clan an d 1? 15 Ives, chimney-sweepers, were yesterday ci o laiei before W. FUMING, Esq. at Queen-striar e ' 7 " o ksf` with stealing .eight silver tea-spoons, a :100 tongs,• a silver sugar-bason., a silver cretdifr and other.articles of plate, the propertY oc4" Rushworth, EN. No. 27, Cadogati-place , 44 . • sea, while employed in sweeping the and were fully committed for trial. COAL MARK El', FEBRUARY 15. , S b i ps 30Id. r t : 16 : 4 1;i: 8 / Ships at Market. Eli Newcastlu . .52i ...,....30q. fad -- 40 ., 4 10 Sunderland 7 35 5 . Od. to ~ 0 icannot coai •• . •. • •.•1 ..... .....4ts. od• to -1,...-", BIRTH. • ' it°1181*• On Sunday last, in New Bridge-street, Mrs. Henn' of a son PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND E BIRTHS. ; • s tiff. On the Ist. at Tunbridge Wells, the Hon. Mr s ! • of a daughter. df Lately, at Thornby Rectory, Northampton, the --- Rev. Nathaniel Cotton, of, a daughter. O t ta SIARRIED. Lately ia St. Thomas's Church, Dublin,' Walcot, ' , Esq: Captain in the Royal•iNavy, son °f ItW Waleot, of: Winckton, Hampshire, Esq. to Cliarlolle,:iitlr daughter. of Lieut.-Coloncl John Nelley, of the 111) East India Company's Bengal Artille ry. ir;gtA Thursday last, at CUrry Riyell, 'Mr. John 13is , ;° , 1t 0.% surgeon, of .Bristol, to Margaret, second daughter Bagehot, Esq. of Langport, Somerset. Oat 11* niEto. • Lately, at Ills residence, West Donbouse, Sheffic": l WAY4 Rawson, Esq. one ,of the partners in the Pond-lane o_,,r_eilosp,i Lately, Mr.•Josepli Sheepshanks, of the firm of If Sheepshanks, of Leeds. 40 ) tIIC ,At his house in Cheetwood, Lancashire o n the , James Banks Robinson, Esti. late of the R'.' al 71st year of his age. tie was 50 years in his: vice, exclusive of a number he passed in the. emPlrefigAt East India Company, and fought in twelve gen o l :f(o6,7o ruents, amongst which are those of the Nile atin .; when he acted as pilot to the fleet. Few men have Plsegl' more chequered lift:, or witnessed ware hair-breadth e a s t , 41 He commenced his career with the celebrated Bruce),./tft;ic4l one of the desperate few who carried up the Bow l x , ° ;!rner , mad sacrificed to Bacchus oil the top of Pm•opef:: „.. ..et, -- of ° • • LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIIIS, of °' A. Ormond-street, Queeti-stillare; and published .4lo SCRIPPS,,of No. 7, South "Mallon-street, 1- ," - OtO• Oilier, No. !P.?, Strand ; where Adiro:tiseirent s, Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. of a son. • ,'` e; a g DIED. s B4 '' On the 13th inst. Ann, the wife of George Y.onaP - Si ' . erote's-buildings, Blackheath. Same day, at Mite-end, Miss Freeland, daugh ter late John Freeland, Esq. of Cobham, Surrey.