The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

THE LRISR9iNpIppRNALS ' e i r Dll,.:4-.I I S . XT I ISACO rity:s%f - ' - ‘ . li M ORNING 'PAPERS.] 4 . - - EMOrnin g ;foil: ] '"'la 4 rtriisropti 4 'el 'ladle . al Disaffection is passed, 'and ilreanicrari t iO r ifpialy expressed wishes and expectations, it his t , qtaiiiii ‘ittiont any extraordinattftrinnlt,• and, happily, even t e• .4.,._ „,:.* . T he nti i d ttmut any not. t good sense Ac people prove supe-, 4 e... • * .. lorttathedeltisions practised to esitrap-their feelines, ." -NI sil-e f•-tiludes assembled the sumo as at•iine unusual eklfibitii' ns .lits .ittbeilvsly without enthusiasm. . - Tii . e.,,,,...1a riot ctalcealfroti ..,Iliaiselres the grriunillessness of tilt occasion which hlti - liflkti them-together, though they-hail not . firtnnesi , eilOrigl sitdiiaesist the• temptation itif ...beholding a show : and wealk ventured to gratify, then- curiosity, at the risk OF heconiing i ptirt;ill ,in what they aeknowledged to lie au inipiAllinii,-4 t Ailagek4ri the spot, they-form - di , indeed,- the•incotiveuienee of e ttsr g it*atinn into which they had. brought themselves, but it wstaiiihinit and perilous to recede. Personal safety required thera'qgothrongh the preseribetl round of respiettal erolii ;-,tthiabot 'Vat the manner in which these were performed.. milli., clearly showed that they were demonstrations iti . -which the A:1441'44mi share. Beyond this humiliating eenceision they 'ride not be, made to proceed.. They saw the aliv;:e into • toifbtas..they.were :intended to he drawn, and shrunk hack in Ultnis"l. l - Drie step . fartlitt, 'arid return. was impossible— ',the desired pledge tronld ' have been g iven , and they tY4disicFlsavi; i•Stood 'entailed ten the lists-of insurrection ' 4, tut Ore - Plunderers' ,!msrll;Tayager. of their -count r v.— That the grand field day of the lladicals has I;een Jield, we should th.Yrefore he disposed to riiitice, sines. it has ' rt 7 l4aleil to theniselVes and to the. , World the secret of_ their ....resalorialiness; but feelings:of coninion humanitiy prevent us. --Ve,cossitot triumph even. in the.deolitt of r illai-oms schemes, When we think of the afflieting- sacrifices with Which it has betsti;Otterided• We hare• sees! the ' victim les' -liliud, and what %s-still more l a mentable, led wilting to the altar. We . have seen her made, in t he filer of 'a ilireet punlempationby ' sviilsj , irify of her Petri, ~ th offer Public' thanks to Heaven fur 'er a s tirttal.' We.. have- seeseher renewing. before . God the . elm,' ye of conspiracy against li t r.accnsers, whets the evidener P -- -61 4 1rp l ionstiticed her Judges of 'seri:hilt, wits that df licr own Witnestiesi and when she withheld seee ra i ot h ers hei caisse'sbe knew they could establish'still mote damning facis;! Ili:Willing as we are to assume to. ourselves the -faculty, said • •Oyiturimmortal Poet to belong to the Omniscient alone, of --, -detecting `-• ' ' - " Hypocrisy, the only evil that Walks,' • • - "-- •• • •"Invisible, except-to God alone} ' :. . --.. i. •.; _ _ • . ~s se cannot behold, such conduct without asking whether it be not profanation of the most daririg nail sacrilegious order? I'Thist her .Majesty should thank God lot her escape, wesbould t." tfrink most natural', however see might-ohject to the mode of -s•eltil74 it which she has- .adopted ;• for mildly never was an • escape's° great and so unexpected.. But th at from -the steps '' - ethe altar she should call condetunatiOn aconittal. and- pro -:,clgi-ca that conspiracy, whieli her own witnesses served mainly - to establish, is what we should not hare thought it possible - " for the,Moit hardened bring to do', Unless he eerietivedßeli - giOnto hers meek veil, and.G4ol An empty name. Fearful , • Shut this is the case in the- present instance„we cuter ohr solemn pretest against the impious . solemn inol'ieli , of yes terdayin' the natue'vd-Hearen, -whose cause We feel7to be to rtrociously outsaged, indin•that of our countryothose Cha racter might otherwise- becouittimplicate-d in the hal-tilde and 'hellish transaction; With- respect to the spectacle iia.M.• rt fais•searcely.possible to spekik, seriously of it. We isayt'Nurtakif 7, ly pot,seets so brilliant an assemblage of equestrians as were -.' called together - on this occasion, since we witnessed the • l`oorfields Cavalry of Sir-F. Burdett, when he escaped from :'thy Tower in' IMO. It made our beads ache to sec hose sure . anti wretchedly cut up these worthy 'persons appearee: (not "being used to ride),; after five hours bumping on their nnfor -• ' CluateaoSinantei. Sir R. Wilsms,,whojoined,thetni one who - .hpd pledged himself to, do all that " human wit''._ could du in : .: i t the cause of Queen,, found that hniseats wit possessed not it - thc power of `causing order to be 'Observed grit this occasion, • .r.!and the ranks were very imperfectly kept, We wonder the . ••(3sillitsit(ieperal did not appeat in Uniform. Did he think that to wear the dress of one of the King's OffiCers would ,be r'' inConiiitent with the situation its which lie placed' himself yes ,: .tei_day at the head of.a Bergarnite mob ? We admire his deli . cacy, but think be conies it too far. . After Spending, the soma be receives from his Sovereign in exciting the subjects - - of that Sovereign to acts Ave might almost say of rebellion, why should-the hero decline to appear in regimentals ? Did he think tbe uniform of a Major-Gen. could not i t ustaisia new disgrace Or was he' afraid that it would he relieved from one which was not new? The 51eulbvis of Parliament whoattended -on this . .. f occasion, we believe, amounted to fire.- Sir G, Noel appeared iiith the foremost equestrians, brit evert,' bioly kept asking. ' 0 Which is the Earl of Grosvenor? Which is Mr. Tianey ? Where are Messrs. Broughaui and Dennnstie u - The - answers * .., to these questions were not .quite satisfiletorv. Thoseadvo 'cakes for the Queen seem as mobli afraid of being seen with ' •'iii:ie6 persons as Mr. Hume, Nt..P. and Mr. "Absolute Wil , - d6tn, 'as the more respectable part stf. the cavalry ,yesterday were of touching their ueigilliours, the hoteliers. bakers, and ' master' ehituniy.sweepers that figured' in •the procession.— ; ,('The Trade," who, it was imasted,wootit este-lose the.Proces ,li j sion in lines three deep from [lode Park Corner reeSt. Paul's, - °coupled (ranged only °none aide of the way) little more . I ' ) '-'ihars bail of St. James's-street !-Thii caused sonic Oi s uppoins. 's 1.-sieut. The .Queeu .must tstre been' surrised: to, find her . friends so few, and her 'Preicession such a -beggarly concerts, ~., ' - .iehen compared with that,of %Mr. Hunt. .We, however, do 7's!'ssist Os that she haS any riot lo.asiutie that her friends are ,so-ksserting . her. - • it ought to-lie; taken..into emisiderat,ion, that i „ .. tht came sta.ndards nod the Sallie idlers hare lonised* part of ''''''evet'y l'reression. thilt his marched ti, Hiram eestiiih. The individual who went one day,as -a , tistLeri wont the -next as an .-- i -,i.lsigilsitant of London or its . ricinity ; 'on a titird,its.'s knember_ v! p "; lieriefit Cloi;"' and on a fOsirth (though sixty years of -B' ' 144 ias orie.'of ss the Youth's of the , Metropolis!' Now, ,!..-thisn'th these" actors Of all work" could . sustain these diffe --..rectilc4araciero on four different days, of course it was not to t s• - . be txpi:eted that . tlic)• could assume thehi 'all 'in one day, . I- 41.4, iinii t tlierifdre'the Queen • ought not 'to reprove. the. English ..,,, as-El:le:1 but she maynlame those aho advised her to call etc ail closstii together fat once, turn to expose the. weakness of ter 'party, by proving tis the world; the . etuiraeter . of th e t9i.' . .Vri'siclicd impostors who have lately passed themselves off for ...S- .the people. , -.: • . , • • [Morning Chronick] We learn that (Alicia,' accounts hare been received in tower • ; •• froth Naples' doyen to the t6tl, orders had been:givets ter • tiie Neispolitiretroisps to pass the froutierof the Abctiz,z,i arni occupy part of the Papal,territeries, inconsequence of certain of the advance of the Austrians on 'Anemia. "the etinikt indiguation, we underitand, was felt at,the re 'torte& eodeaeocrs. of Sir, Williato ) A'Cuurt to induce -the Ne)all Family U , go on board the English vNuadren ; Aire, the attempting of wtich would probanl3:•lenTti'ltheir 2 4iit:trnction. supposed that if pome,tiou e4.ot the I\i(i:4i. pt• lit !lam, .k4oe d, C,a ) i)itz - the rt.oi in a ztoic ot tnie • •41101:,' Aliait't.'e NOR Lind. hrlure i!-•+;ilL.;. their Munitclo;.., 14.9,tita, .b•le.,to hiniolirtt the 013 A v ;tyr tiout tuz. i it t 1. 1 :,(6e l t. ') Al I;:iwe, ti,l* jr'r ": Ihi. se4l'.itti"-;ktisadc.'li4:l;64,t ft Nll'64li . .; , tre A, , t , /.„ :MI: tilt cutb•rtut•ttt UtY tipa"- 4.0•47: 4 1:. 11 PI I' 3o (4. lit. -ce , ir•itlercti at.- ot tVe tv:, thB the Neapo - • ••• 1 : 1-4 1 I ,i 1 I hcir noble • .`" to ste • 'lie • Foci e,!tt , gs of th;toriitt.lt:ive beTwglo... 11,;,* cr.bibited i.peetatle of • i; be proud, find which affords fi t e iilivortai)t I . l‘;it 11,e People, vd,ten left to them • odvxs, are I tev.er rinto;o, •'I yetter., ; Pet hap , thi• - aute - tvltiiiker of tpeottle , never in-:tether 'either in tl4:s ?rimy olVni•• city. li,ad aAnnitittole Lee" toischiernosly, iAtt.ioyic eittil,l I,ave becu taken wonit: ' t 1 t them. - Rut the peopie natniailb , • I.tot:..nce order; ;lad: t 1 the*" haive sintytt,ttaiall' 04 .i...;: - .7j.t+tts • },arc ht et, ',wet t, red with. nitt Ore fauee et , ; ,hiii!,,,cancrorof P.11 . 111817-forse• on all • oct,own , . to have. it believed tit:at people art..tot of :self-govet - nottlit, imnirwii to aall', ll '"P" 7 74 , t. e,yt „iipp ,, t witir for the C, 1. Of dti.or4l4, though kilt: titeolielttiti'horC ti‘t;;;triiirt-itt litte; cis( ill k•iie itwiitttMat.ce of c:,,oci • ortlei. tiiYAOM: Viest w l ;Cv• 4' •. ics Wive 1,.0 often :et Iota; e amo lo tg . i4ceopie ; t h of incendiorit • I,4ve "herd Ha more' iVspernte means ' , too* :Irevii 0 . - 4(ie ill rtsonliket 'the 41:1'1,,mlieb 44,s4,fic:ce . %fits eel looeovv pe4cettle.e nittilitude.of *en, .tvot.:en 'pretett6e : Of l illftti'bettAuti'nf a. if O.:0r idle meditated riot and 411,..0rd.cr_611,1 , 1:10 , .. ' • tetiittoaft .crticitr , 140,, f Aistert • ;.--*,t_rt 4;P, a, to inAolvt • tlittu o scene Alf pc (104 , fit;:f. p . ut Lere, '..-4.4'l4eaveri; there wits k-41- ] •. • 4 „ so."‘"ir"l7litiet.:A• • ;ind • lei '4.1-'l l ple, 1114 i !itc,l7 nmlitilt: a i.prvehetid, - What 6 . 7 ef t).5!:.2 ELhit'li.:the . tvistiti of t,at . t at MI! Fof order , the im piripog-alfear /Act: of the aceue r e,uuto not f4il to insittre them oitki tite, lutary awe ; And every Usiog paned ot littVat4ittigoitt tragi quillity.—(lbid.) ~..,~..._ ~ ::s [II ritish &est.] . . The dreaded visit is , paid i —the 'day of &fleeted terror is past—the Queen has htiroblirtherielf • inTdevbiliiti before the Throne of mercy, and the tranquillity.csktlie Metropolis has not been disturbed . : _ How will the a larmists actor:Alt for this e xtraordinary iiiiiiVotal"tif 'theii : 4lciaintr istrclOie,Jies, or li.iw will they bear themselves ttudtr : It.'d witigl4 of 'their disap pointment ? The 't reasury Prints are. Votsbed a the antici pated pleasure of recording `scenes of illiti4ases and calami-; Litt. How they wdold hare revelled in.storlani sleattis and' inntilat• i and, exii,lted,in a good splis;antlat visit, Which might have rsiquired the prompt int'er:fcreniScqf, the military! power, and have been .aCcompanied'hy.efints at winch hearts! more hunsanizeit .Than theirs tnust:liale'sionideied! What' pathetic strains pf indignan eloquence have bet'll lost to Par lianient and the nation', from the Mireisters sitbtirning over the infatnatitm of =the *artists, as they p o litely and decently: designate their : Quern, in having presumed 'to .aver her! triumph over theV„,seigised and inshecile-attrinpfs to degrade and dishoriour_lieV, and daring 'ti, make St. Paul's th e leen 1 of her h u mble titatifc'sgiVing ! 'T I M , fiaple displayed the trios provoking good temper, they wei:e•peryer'sely • pe.fce u hle, and, ! disgracefully Isresil=khey g tve no eiiuse for coMplaint to theie. enemies, and by tliE rroliiiky'of tinisArnie: o6ll r sliewest themselves impressed With t he' solifainity - isf ' the ikcasion'thati caused them: tnassemble together, Mid,. that Ile & )chew boo , to winner the warm eXtil!gr4tve . .e of their respes!:l . l4 . ll affection tar their perseciit ed Clifectr; with' au observance of the dutiel that theyowed.even .to, those iodividuals who itre generally wn't khoo he hostileto th , interests and hunobt of her Mai jtty; Thu proceedings of therlay'Wett"iii the highest degre4 d'atc"ifict,lit sod ituPhsimt— e vcry wlsete• exc'..Tt within tk body of ttst. church, and there the influence of rt.fWer sin: wa sin: happily anti tiislzractthfli,:tnanilesteil in ttle pitifororliision of those erirtinstibills andoir.erv.itives with which the church (110 tinguislies oecail4iSiltf iiccislia r interest Or s of t . stinit v. Miserabli .was the at sculpt-to mortify or humble , the Queen, by with holding from Iterlilajety the maeli of respect orattention whicl the preachitig of a strition in honour of her preiesice thigh' scent to ofl:er: pitiful was that 'feeling .which induced the Bishop of London and, the Items of ...St. l'our's to ah-cut them , selves from their church at the tu n e of illi•lise service on such au occarndi'. I - 111ton whom did" tlierstroath aria obloquy 0 such conskrtet fa 11. .: . Snritly.not.upon the giscen, who wen in humility ta„?.(fer up her, prayers to the .almighty, and t whom at mug, 'a insimeist the aliti...iteti of •I hi; BiiltUp and Ilea must have been.a niat ter of the srttuost, indifference, - to who.; faith a sermon could prolrahly ;;ivetio iiierease - of strengtht, could not prompt her nand fit a fi - velice gratitude, or ben her heart to si'deeper orsineinit !feeling. of humility. Ili omissions and absences such as these unfortunately marls th existence of a tone 'and ,teittprt in-.minds whit... 4 ought to b free from a base community with I tlie vulgar passions, th selfish and unprbiciple-st tittdiViveneks of 0 1 h, r• —with:, ought to barbell's* isisfeelitigs•laltlistch as :ire breathed by th nire spirit ot the Gospel ; tiny, Jr!: commanded to preac4 ;- 'eace and good „will towards, mantind, and which, above a • . . . . inzs, ought to resist 'any' , tiveuipt .tlint , might be intsde t I'4 I ~ervert thetreicred. of fi ces tutu :tile i v ivts of-gratifying pr - vate malice, or of increasing the weight otjeFtecution upor4l the head of an devoted Sid ini iif authority: Many ruitteg 'have been foi--some days-in tirculation re specting a change of Nlinistry l ; but aft,r the best inquiriesi which we could make on this sot - 6*i, we believer the report to be wholly witlitiut tdirndatititi. We a're persuaded thatt . the prestot7hllniaters halm nary Wleutiop,Af Irsigning theK office* as long as Ilse? ,hall find a Parliament itaciently co r# 7 . plaisant for their plirposes f.angt,Tic are equally welt assurid that the King feels no desire to make any alteration in the Cabinet, The'reeettt candnet of Ministeis in their indeceitt mancrivrd tits' prl`tvent Parliament from' entertaining any of those numerous subjects of general .Interest which so ettergt-, tically required V.: , e wisdom of the Imiislitture; •:isplaved 'ilia very strong light7the apptehensiati they'entertained for their darling plarmtrand the deSperste'l±siainret which they are willing to adopt for their 5e , ...,: , -ity - .: The trick was an act Of despair, but jilt has excited as :until indignation in the Houps of Common:, as it his throughout ttie•timintry in general, itio doubt cad tre-ciiiertaihed•that the Mini Less intitt go out; c= That nit verynneasure to shish they had recourse for thdie safety may pore the assurance of their,destruetisrth For the present, howerer, we look upon all rumours 21 ehat2ges sof Ministry as preruature.(/birl.) ,' ,',, , .;., ''.;•"".,... 1 ' • • • • [New: Thnesil . ' . • The Qv'erm's Tritteoph is•oeev.l- c mqettl• has been at tended to St. Paul's Church, ai.il back again, try that pious young Gentleman, John Cans Hiibhouse, whose scoffs 'anal" sarcasms at Religion iu his pnblistted' works -are nutOrkifilS. Peter Moore, the hoary assailant—of our Hierarchy, anti Joseph Hume, whose toothless saities:diCoiir Clet•icalesta blishment, will live as lOng . as atif Other 'effort of his 'do ipience, also'. attended her: Majesty Apt! .this; Pingullt ex" iiihition of •her, religious feeVtu i gs,, -On ,thjs,rrt. of the subject, we shall say' no wore. Paintit4 l ate tile' feel ings which tfils wicked tinickery bas -Oeentioneit ; through. • out the nation; anti among , , no, persons ritore,, among those who Avislied to helitve Ilse Queen iono'eetit: And, virtuous. Evert They trill iioiv - he r6rtled , mrd will begirt se riously to rerietio" the grounds on which:lke, were led 'ti i 'give tier Majesty credit for., principles which: limit now ap pear. More doubtful than ever. H she bad the slightest' sense of 'whit true Religion is,. cottld she - hire • played the she did yesterday ? : Anti' .gibe. had no - suds; attrttss4 - . what was; to restrain her,wiren.,under the_ lent _ wit gairti,, from the most cri4ial juilulgettees ? :17PC - 179- CestiOti to St. Paul's has set the • aril , oit her character We•glidly turn 4. the Mire plezesing part :of .osteduty, the 1 notiejng the. coopauitiva..,ptytterblcriets. pf t he wou • which paraded' the struff tit s the:tttx;` - 'l l Ce marry:re:non strances arldre”ed 011 nier!betaSions , 4o 'the 141.. , c1,May0r, ,the spirited' and. prOuri l'botttent6'..ieveral of his „b.rother. Aldermen., and the tardy t.otirlct.iiiit *lot - popularity Was not to' be purchased without reiptiniihiVtf.,'.'indneed hislAittiship to.eurnmon togethes a large ...and - imposing :cieil , for* to pre serve theyeaceof . the City. :We do DOI mean ttr say that :AO,. inconvenience, was avoided, Uut happity'the alreeibus rages whieb disgriettd the CitY at' the couunencerucht of WC :11 ayoralty .weri Avoided. : . • ..'.• _ :' , ';.! 1,. rri i:. --1 7"" 11 .1 0 . ' - - •• ' ' ''. " . . [The. ,7lines.:l . • .... We wish all England could have bean present yesterday, fa., witness such a spectacle as England never before exhibited ! Is the vviiinan still living, whci told thu late King that she hid seen every thing of hetnsafl„salipiiiicelite..but 11, coronation ? If so w and.she were ill a state to ho moved,' we trust her friends have' placed tier" i,' - a situailvn "NV lit-re - sfie could behold the posing-pageantry, of our queen's procession to Si. Paul's; aiienks'er niel44. Although ftei Mays shonl&be prolthiged t 6 a Patriarchal -terl6,. 'or tho Ugh the: vanity •ot this. wort eisould - resift in her nature in that which is to conic, will she either bare Orelsewhere speak or ttiti . ,k,of.ts coronation as ct subject of regret. The details of this 'ioig,lify anti sporitanernts . Ora-. si .13 of public gratitude anti - favour will.; be 'Other - a& from another part of tine joirrnall 'tie it our duty in this plate only to,h ic.v reflections from ,the scene; and the first thought that stslises lilt 6, how Lanett nioi . e. sulf,l'ects'can give thatiSersereigns : iii'inCiiii.tithwer. Eve rything'yesterday vi,ap the effect of free Will; . stor,ie . trits the : effectof - 6,rrn!tid -!o,onstatit -love,,,act,ipg indchas, T, dchas,T, in'tlireats, in m ockery of the dentinciationS Orpower,._ . eini act the 'predictions of danger Or 'tmischief: Myriads . otost,i, utytiads destrtva the I ,ii ;it's of the AaY. !Toll `Tit!ich tit e nieini 41 01...,i,i0t•..y.4m.1ik:r1' di. 1 , :t1(1, 01i1y...t0 l:ie vt - . .witnasies of lt , e 1..- v.c 1: , t( ~ peet,iclet 1/iii ~ I:o %Tie the actovs--thens , selr , '"‘ . ;iutt iy lets numeroii, tin,i , i , i-"spectators : ' Men - who hot , all the soil aild• oustiiivi; , : all. 11 e,capense orthetv own , e;fl4hitio i n.;,,C , lio cilcountevil o.e . 't sel ity of• a- raw and'un- • .usutilly,severe.Not , )über My; 1:n, oi.istiiinse of cot&.'l4l . not less than iiiX hours, eveu ei•Clit!ive ~f- l aic pi'eparati,ait; Abilniiing imilyof a the Q..it.en, the ai:•-t , i, 7 -1;,... , at lag only vies of q the Qucell," " Ile , Onteli.'.' ..7 . 0 , r• ,ver, Itol.oril Ch,.itithi.rlairis. , .,, . yesterday, ul , chaygna their stiisepdlai r unties' with 'aitecteu lerayitY and real kapktiente 7:Ait Wet Iltstlejs,,Ortitereilitary Chatnpions,,preferritq lbw cloitits tot golden . cups. or goldCn 'fp,t - N.. 2:ht4t i ftigfa.• ;old 0t . ,1,1 Josvitiletitid car:Oxalic, wltich : the City and People . I)tlield Viae:ial-..witi, wile and ,astonish, I went, was the 4enesirre resr:,it Of lii,'.lniereSted'feeliiiiwe to wiliitt 'A'lst77l-0 1 4-terott itrcnre , ti thp of retuuneviitinit wo.ild,have !wets' aiihpit.ll - . - the ROA r.ii-eninstdiaq Ittiki:viiig oi,lifiiierstion . I Oa § 44'rer.peate ain't told 'ot ii ci'l WI! Cli. i U ', s irite it( 0 0 ,1 91.1tLelislif i.tow,,,, : fiAtytt6, kr . . lik , ri.v iiis ,, ,e,t4 in ttlictip,Otb,4ittyo. aii.uac'enotpre... Iv, vat i ces w , i ;;;,..., , i1 1b V f) , :',. r, ~,It. vc , T.,...0.14 • brave that th e I. Kif4V.3l'iil§l;.•;,:tigi.:l4 , l }rate islet 'ail& liw.ii.a - s1 ialoutibe 4iro , .k.tsltag utiittrt4: aril-. 1.1 - rn, - trziiiitfilt .1.4 c :it: her .'Malgia y, bad (2.1-ati01 , ... - ly moj d q ,, I.4tti• 4 , -; it , 1 , 4i;R) , .1 161200 AVVtislvii jriAection., The )I, , t , pi w ioVis..iiLl io , liak'r fit!ei p4;fli:i;'!.siveitrperstin lot- . 4iiirs': . ::btit .41 , 14 5 ii4Wreoiriak ipmtlinproviueSl4 from tint of tliirit foolifl. • ii\rfollatft:ii)(s . li,Apie cet , a3iiiii (. tfqw needless • 11 4 P -164,-fq:e4.aFtiliii -41..c_it pl,:ttt; Henn •. ;.iii it there had ietilly lie - eni , ''',llsltut -f ir ttpCtit,' how ' flilt V cpirit nuts? ' Tire iloiiii . ....4,, , rkftr,i't ,0 I.l34v!il'A-ilit ir trltsetesteett,iti sOigt to,hitv,a . ogyipvirg,,Td. HtNid It ,i fir 4.',....M ayat.2,ll 4Fc;itance of the mi n ~.., f p t „ 3; i it p:•,,-, ,,, ,i):;4_ 4 1 r. ::i.'e -- (17:1 11 etil k :,. iti ill xvlrret justice and prolitiet! 4,e , •llALetr Euppfvet V? ollftoi4 pi iiptsitiott , is clear , 4 .frinkalsilektif d o ' s ' ;RlA)44l,teitikiNeklitnsß.'Altscti.w.. ll ., ace n _., tbia , a ot r y.paca X.oraill'rhvi att l 4l t ipv 41( 14r ii - akv?,, is !..., :-- ! T .,,,1.,ii- du Ar:ill!! , e 1016 110 'I e lid ? • plc - 'airtl'en s tly` hOpe—we fie iehtli , pili . u.;.to Peat e.iFtlfl.,,,diThr ol rtlatoph•is.at an :en4:: let triailuillitt 4 romick Wiv, sound !.4 liaing oF.„l.l44ais!..ers, ,:zliqx.: Del :,;::,:: J.:, . : " - —,- ; _ bat*? 'filet see ti e'fofe in Witicl, tilt doble Suffer& is A WOinan bniversalllesteertied cannot be degraded by arty ate utt rnealtite of of %Li tie, who least e,acited, this venera- tititiCan alone deltirbYie. her r thereSore,.. , to be at iseack; give her those rights talich the nation cannot be evade th believe that slwhas-for,feited,and Avi.l inintediately sink to •thC level of ordinary Queens. Surel;y", if the Ministers ' even knew flit ueethi'y know Q ti'to be g• • 'she isintifettit, it; <<iiitld lit; their duty, Out of respect to the finuily of which she,is Stv important a menther- 7 out of regard to that venei-able and patriotic Sovereign to whom she was 'nett and daughter.'dn-law--40 conceal her foibles, and suffer , the"peopletti enjoy their'delusiott. , instead of-hiazoning faults. .whihh were concealed and could not lie ptoved—instead of .pci - §crering in the. futile attempt to fix ctittricti tttt upon trn wNfing minds. •As to oilr,literarY enimies In this hippiiy' 'cunt hided warfare, whom we have rarely deigned to notice, see even now wish them no greater mortification. than ilre ptricesion of yesterday---no greater disgrace than to be obliged to deer, and ealttnitilate it in the face of :41 London, and iit .deliauce of truth. So will the conclusion of their ope rations be as Shameful as their commencethent was' cruel. , . The µresent Government of this country really rather re-, ! , :esniiles a ptritii.riumil.:onel t ban the good old Constitution 4 Majesty Jorkg:ing among pyblic 'men :; when oli.e fetiisec c 4,1411. ; mats "teem all refuse; driven to reelifte tip,ite the native talents; of his pre sent 11i whisr.liare so just a i settse of their uwu imperfections and itiatkquacy, that they allow, and very' o Probably urge, 'their 'Royal Nl.viter to gi;af+rtastl in quest of support' , fist- therrictires and him; and. when .he .T 41111.1%, lilsc:in unlucky having caught nothing, then lie and • ' his I'llUnisterei f etiembling the afore Said hunter and liiifansily,'st;srrelclY tither in the lace from Ilriad of..titarva-, "tion;44lll wikat. , resottrce is to he tried next. This H , pjecisely 1111 4.iorcritiocut of this count or the . , present .111111!iwerft. Mertiliers of Oppo.:iti on , " , ;4ditrlibsseis most • , greflif; nitsig‘le unite :with FsenV Ministers, witinstit Out alittattfintiticht of :principlF ; aftd.t,hey will nut take a ,aidiciciitly ilveideut . par irt..publit affairs, they should_ ;eeni to coort place', as tfrir hlrei•tas reproach them. So that the Kim; at tic re- Cis& but :•nulietility, and „abroad nothing hid. annirent-italifferetice..Tlllli we are really and essentially liehug trailer smite' liing which very ;.rratlY cc' senibles one of Govetiutlents established 411 the (:ontinent at'elqftdutifmary.epochs,,isiipOly.ii tempo exit dricii.:ney,;arid till souictliing lietter_coplel he estrlilkhed. Time luuhlic, who'hate protected 114 'O'Steen, ma,' now step ,f9rward, and, br meetings throughbut• theltingiloos, r"cifid ilfieKivtg;frotrf (anifentaltle. sit aft of vassalagei--this depttidence•tivesn. futurity :Ind varialfli, contingencies. Lord ruhib:l4o64 . to fiave e- propositions ill'W" rvls - N"lttqs' what t'irt it,o44•ll,l)'PuiAti9ut nutty bare t : the stet, shrrvfor,et+url> , t- ca.stiiniat.lier waters,..l-“tld.; . ' proinigg From Naples We Dare no inielli;etice: An - nrticie from Ea), the pt,lnost severity, of inrestigation.take* plary lo : forea vaßsport. flit* tfai article of the 20th .f r op Munich, says, tin,: sit tip. , s at 'l'roppakt ate likely. to, le*.t '3o the , middle of December. It is'under oNshleratitifr, tfrel tint " 4 Te-uniMi'Of Soeeitlgtis" shontol(not remirreil. to ' Olmutz. or crest Viettlfito the-want-of att. , eonftptgialion Troptlat±. tlf-e courtie l'eetnrei of .the vent Pruscixn Professor Aendf, Las tieen snSptintled. .TI e4 l * are various intimatiiityr, parlit*larlr 'frost) .. - Frastiiforf; 'snort pacific ttim . itoke owpoit tike -,Potooidt,s.ut, Trop -. past ; hut, tyotf) titteivu of • 'What plisses at this Congress*, tlnfrttrerarelti) grounds npu4 *hick to fortes _ . '[Tlt4 .14e dker.] • AlTlTaillarrived mstenday Irons lianshurgh with rapes l i es the 24th in.anat. 'they bringlurther tecou of the recent arrests at coos,siltagan,_,Que Doctor Omope is said'tsi'liasie becst at the lieoSsf ,the rFrolutionarr pVisyect with which the• parti'es apprehersdierLire etsirged._. Gaze.te affects.' to' represent his schenteL/wthe, production only of his own heated imagissaeson, pug- asserts ,that. they found no stip- Por,t pet•soiss. On the otber hansi„t he..prirate Jetters State that th e sttcereo led isc-iirgistsi2ing a liceret asitsciaTion,i Liu e!lt of:a lteiwesentatire,Constittitisliber,ating the cots tii s, - stud iniirdViiiisi• King% and }kis Ministers. ' Frankfort, it is stated; f hat the Austrisests•are to occupy Nap is forrtivtf yeais,ltiid'tisuti their Nl:tnifesto agaittAt that eouttttf, '11;4 in tile sPress. , An article from Vienna (if the 15th inst.' says, that th'e afttirs as - Tropp:lu had falirn• -sodden:4m*, and mentions that three weee tepbrt* ott the subjrct, -.but pastietqarizes ' none of t 11,<- ni. We that the sodden turn atlitidtsti,to,„, 011 irorr in have }Seen., what V.e 'yesterday. st; A ted to IsaVd - treen cbtrtniiititvte4l iii partite fellers: from i 4 Vierrom csf thtith . st.—t hat tit. tiss.si..sigos had come to a determination to abandon the erliatle against,N;,p PROVINCIA ,Tt) k*.N.U.S. [From. ilir ,I,refi...ll4l47ll4renirr,. Noe. 27.] On Thuriday'lisst . troth. Iloisscs of l'arlinmelit asserohletk .and were prornitied; bx conimission,. till 'I; uestla.y the 2.3,1 January next. On refetring to the short aceottaf of the prow eeedings in the Lower . I-louse, it will be found, 175 4 t. a Scene of Confusion: took 'plac'e, equalling any •Of which- we hare heard, as oceetrthigitt tart meetings'of therNatiimal AsseinhlY itr.Freties4. 3etuci-of.Ote4o.embers.appear to have learned a „lessor: from. thceomparty with .which they have associated sinte A the reeert.'r We-are - told, • that they 4iissed the Speaker es lit tressed !i•••-thasladoirtiugthi.inanners, as t hey had al y• •pdopttd the lapi l guage..eif- the followers, of Hunt, Cohhett. Wooler, and ifie rest 0 the notbriOns dernagogues, who have so-long sticevedeti In leading front this . - 'paths. o f...loyalty. a nd virtue ha unsersgee l .ltiig . 'ciedultitii populac e. And what did alt the , -tumult arise from ?—Why,simpflY. •-hecause tha l Syeaker of _ the liouse.of Coninuntsch . ose rattier . to. obey tKmatidatc of his Sovereign, than" to give way to the factiettiliterldnug of , a".misled. :female t and, by asliourrs ing, Sallie Howse. uf Peersirosnesliately upon the surmount of, t fisher of the Black itoll t. trrecludtst discussion upon &soh-- d, which thiliiitg had determined - should not at mists' bentettiained. - ..114 questhin is "tot now, whether-A wits' wise to prorogue- Parliament without that discussion taking place,;- , are are 6C . ClitatV of 64111 m i -that it was not. We do ifoethink-Ninistera will gain any thing by tint. boldly meet log the eiretwestance,s.ol..thcrese,,and vronatitt) coming for- Veterrlwitle•Vrtraterer measure they may think the exigencies of the - Orties"fettuire• Whatever clamour faction and party spirit Might-hate • raised; • whatever steps the Queen and her partizans Might bare taken, the bulk of the people, fwbou we say the people, we, use, the word. in its legitimate' sense, in cluding the Nobility. the'Clergy, this Magistrate, the Mer chant, and -the Traileaman; and not confining eselUsiveky to the lower.cliitsts) would bays rallied a round their, Sore reign„ready, if oecessavy, to spill their best blood in defence 'Ortheltighte of •the Crown , ' und ( the:etteraies of the Consti tution Would havehailiaeottibat With all.the,collected worth andvirtue.iathe Empire. -,- • , Tire fitness, however, of the ineasure,.is not, as we have statedi'tlre it;blect of disctissien.• No hesitation at obeying th e r o yal leauldate_osight .to hare•been di9 44l Yrd.. It is the undoubted prerogative, of the, ping to prorogue or aisstilre: Varliiment; at any time he tr=y thint'proper ; and,. except WI the disgraceful time*' of Chartes,i.'tbat;riglit never was dis— t.putosir•venoy wish to disoheY it manifested. But, in these days, we lament to say,. that every Chivalrous feeling towa rds the King..—:every 'loyal attachment to the person of the So • rereivi—every wish to defend•his prerogative: and preserve his fiesta, 4ppeats to:be sixtincti in that party,whishave uni formly oppownl the tre a sures of his, and his latattterl father's Governasetit.e-Msis is one of the " signs.of the times ;" and isirait it. tint it is, nue, which ,resnier it an Atoperhots.dut• y Its every loyal man, to come: forward in de- - fence of 'a htonarch so unjustly eatumniatrd—so disrespect fullictreated.Z-Thket the Queen ,hail a right to• matte a core-. manicafenseg:to •Pacliament, we do nut elispo..-- tebut we. du maintaht,,thatthe • Ipeaker" watild have forfeited liar 'ditty to his Sovereign, if he had' remained in the chair. one moineirt after Ire was sifinnioned to the /louse of ,Peers—He i r Vii: have.riolated .every precedent, it lie , had suffered the'Fiduce , to cater upon rot angry discussion, after the govereigei-Fa4,int effect; prorogued it. • - • ,; • .. I Having.thus expressed war opinion Mr the conduit, of those • menostsa y. by their - conduct to the Speaker, in fact insulted the Setereve,, ws zatinot• conctdide without offering a few remarks uprossilt potity•which has led to the prorogation of PaillanterstsAtiihoesi stiy . ; provision Ireiug sw.:"Je fur the future• estahlisluaent of the (bee*. We are in;',ermet. (and (rout a quarter that we believe we clay depend t:p.m.) that. it is in tended to bring he a Bill of separation*, irti t, without di , • vorcing her stdsrjesty;7.witi s ill ileptige. her or the rishte,Oix dities, and ,rivifoss of a 4aeett Colour,: Ac the stiparatiett of their. Majesties tae already been recognised by Act of rar liarreee% we Vanieet parribil 4trtitipate the rejection of such , a 13;11; sikarfel it he polarised i ,partiessiserly atter the rates of the Honse • of Peerli t am? eradeeihratieos airoorral Nehl;eLords,.' who 'caeca agi:taret the 'Bill; if loliiirietert•ente-rtain 411 )delPi that tesirtepolar classontssitt.be etcited.by such a men-. -Core two.in f ontELP:tace. than 4t ; the pre!ent .time, we fear •tlity wiU nd theasselyes mistaken. will ?Jaye tke I WWI 1 ditucultics to'struggie with, which arise from thestate..o( hit% pular feeling-on. the .subject t' srtiiist . thief Pit; .vabragO,Tdoielli.firtimas-and decision would Jitwe . gt;cri• at the preselpttpotneat. We arc .astare Mgt' Mititsietet hive , 't &JUL) ' ' • elf 4 difgatt, a cle,l tee part to tit ' but they until - ye -OSi canna conciliate their eneiiiirsby concession; wbilstli will dishearten their friends. But it they do their dairy-, country wilt Staid by Ahern. "•—• Ir With respect to the conduct at' the Qtfvfit, CTO7 _"! ri et Matt Rust restrObate it. In ever thing she stems deterni:oito tit-brave fhb atitheirity of her husband ; and to set njblie,t 4 o f etude and ittdistinct notions of the tight* and preror t r-0 a Queen Contort, against the lane and usage s of the *7O, This tanntitip.itioust not.;.-be tolerated. _Two **then* * el' 31 ' not exist in the kingdom, any rtlote esA,tban twesuna • r it , at in one !inhere. The " tfpirlt evinced by the she o tr e mination'tolCO'ffle•thtetriet of thk revolutionary Pi t 'A•et this kingdonr, and she ionst, be tstaght, that if sbt f r o 'v l its upon the strength of that . party,, she relies upan a '' l , l o reed. - Let the friends of the tonstitititin 'shear theta ° boa and convince -this misguided Winiket ,(*hniti pi ty k ., l , . o ff .wv.must comitm u ) that. slte• has opthing ter, hope , um" ro c.' .thing, to fear, from a continuance ift her liteleDt CC4' The neLcc of the' cOuntrribitit - not be -diaturbedi its 004 violated; -anti its SOrereign: ins,iilted, to p}ease,o *". even ti 4 .o,gt+i that wcnnan he a Queen. „ _ _ , , 111E.MOI1t or HAY Lit' THE PotT.—.. v a#P g r , has sustained a loss in the — dOath' of that arniabk r u te, , 14 et•rav - , tense , as we liarsiTtslireacly stated; breathed bi•----,„r the.l tit inst. at Frlplmni, Sussix, at the age.of sey*";,„it six. He WA.I a native Of Chicliest;:r and received ba,edu,st-5,,,i in Caridiridie, vvlicre, he Made *essay of his literari' lBl4' . ' Paf *ft • n elegiiiit , eopy * of Verses on . the trirth of his present 0.4 Eroni,that,tirse:the &tnt of his g..:nitts towards pneirr hesctiiiit conspicuous ; ter stfrdird,lnO , t carefully the ClaSSiC4 l'au _lo of Greeee and Runic; asc well those i t a v bt y na ntet 0 ,4 adorn our own poetical annals ; five did he rest 11 1 1 .° :_ifi in a stshttivneut stage .of,his_stntlies he terulered perfect 'starter of A) the. hoste poeuii 'in the' French. ll' . iv and Spanish Imngusixts... first Ttillatitable:W.)l3, 111':A tiuhlishrd Was an " Essay irer,i,"aititiug," 1778, addressed to his frien , l iLuwoiey . Thin way f '' li' 1779 by all " Epistle toAtlittierai Keppel," and are, Sir'e. imitated from , the Greek. 1i517430 lie wrote a porn, ,f Li p is Math of Thornton," and 1781 zsppeared screci," chief peoloctious, viz.:—" Essay sett History'," riddrel.e,s, Gilibon--" oat to add the '"Triumplts ' " f 16ts p e r s hYA tl;ri he attetnptei, -, actroveltS the : tier:l — '!.l,nriredies rtlyjne. Essay e nt0',0 1 1.. ,,,,V. Maidsi,. published in iri;'lsio•ls. a ttctchti affel the .a lid erintaiss‘'*Moy jiwt retnarlig *toe ainiialc oft sif sintiMent. Besides the-se aoi3 seve real ,other il 4 ." ° w y tlrlojt,orkln ,letio,c'anst verse; .110 is Ishowo as 1115 h arl 4 . 1::101t4"of Nliftuss, Cameper, and hint strer, - a tid-has'l4-'"e sone !eases pion., from the Into uuo of Mune, .anifilic°, o of Araucana of Yredla. Mr. , Flaylcy was wail Istanstritl, l,— );i' , literacy characters for the last 50 years, and wai attached to Cowirer the Poet; fur reborn be bail t11V57,8 4 iu ti of obtaining a pciititen by his realiois excrtiteW. He lived Num terror of friesolsibir. witFt Lord Thstrlow, and when his Lordship cluitteif'`.l:4ll',4 -' li•pt nil' correSpuntte'iree'!wit/i oil IsaY.,`, f4retiatr; 44arttifig. He _was • con'ttell ol Mr, Gib'bon to whoto. he addressed his Epistle 1t , 0 40 1 turf. TVs • erienulsbir indeed far the celebraie'rol 44. ,,,'W. subjected Mr: Haylol It u knit - oration .of - ;htiutbic a The sameitree reofisnrs err religious,,4diajrats 'Asia% westfie n to that maim' ; 14ut the fact was undoubtedly the revollifi Was known most Satisfactotily . to lht itttiinatr ft it t ,ok, .1-lavley. The suspicion seemed t‘r be confirmed by sir ley's continuestlikience front pttblic wor.) , .iii; owing to the infirmity of fi:ts health, and to a oinalain''„i eyes, which was always agr,ravitted by the stilallest Taimyr. Urst.Mr. oireVer . j.Sairday read t,hic Cirtxch tp such of his dumestj'sii at were detai4vio.) acir i r eol and stltioni'fiaist d a.tfay wit horn a ,p,: , usal uf's4m , t%' of the Seriptttres. Indeed he considered them, as lie Pressed if itifhe'cortclitding.liitec.of Erhapillip" l, Ct. old .as the most kerecious of all couiposition , s, and lie grel' l jtr his hope Of 'yystificatitits aud forgiveuess tor the deatl!"'; 'surrection Of his Saviour. it' Or ° _ • . • 7. - "111110."""'r aid THE' ENGLISII nntiterous important class of functionaries hare "jig" a =linter, a language, an air, pectili•ir to t beniseJves , vc, Talent throughout the fraternity; so that, wheres'er 8" 1,. stage-costelunan may , he . seeni.be.cannot 1n 5 t 21 1, - 0.^ 4 one of:any pther craft or mystery.. • lie #nss co " nwo I y . t i" ( 6o face r etriouslyitiottl.eirwith reJ, atilt the Idinkf,j ),l4 lrr ti forced by hard tetili•ng irgos. rs vesseT of the - skin .tweirett to to foil- eliineloisrpse,hy frequent pOtatiol!i litirmes.;, and his hulk_ is .4W-farther increased by a ny d ; ,lw f cityOf coats, in which he isfrErrie.; like n cct-litlov gi r th -one reaching to Isis: wears, .11ro-ad-britiii..Hc g. - crowned hal, a hoer : tell of ioUrvd .Vilitirtrce*vis-4 1 .r'40 ) neck, knowingly knotted and trucked in at the tt , % hati, in' the summer' 'binarirt of . Arnrell ii - vi orel lont.mhole ; preset 0...11105t probi.bly - of .sortre e! ) "/" 1 "?* country ,lass. /iis W.aisrccret con.7&.intly of sm . 'ir, 1 .1, 1 -1 / 4 colour. striped ; .and „clot hes extriolerfarl„"... k i n ccs, to meet a pair 44 :SC texiCh . 1 0 ' 4 way Up 116 legs. All tirit t .costrino. maintainttliith .. l, l vrecision,... has . n .i ikr,nle. in having his clothes-o s t O ce i t I A riga; erials, notwitlistiliding the s.P.'-ttiog'giroi tr" appearancey there isliiidtiliscernilde,thsts trek-tonsil° wkly. of peiseefo - which is aliiiost . joh,e,ilt i-ic enjoys grant conserinynce and con-slociatiMs a,k , i l; : i • v ry rOad ; has F. (Anent" vitae rences Witbtise vi I a;te boU :4 - e",.; look tipposeleisn*.a.t. a,.ntart of:great trust totirepewl'..,,fr and lie struts tort:ire xgpod understan.sling wit lierers eyed c.Atintly-tass. TitcisiOniciii'lle arrives where the are to be cliailp:el, he throwS Shier" ttSe:reini with sed" e , t irf; of ait air, and almoiliins the catiit to the eaie,pf y.; his eintylieing aserel. to drive . 1111 1 Aii roin,otke stage to ; 11 ''Pj 11" ‘1,1 3 , 01 off the I.mx. his !mt.!, are-t h r ust hi the 1 ,),,0,e 15 ' d to: coat. and he rolls about the inn•vord with an ; 141 ," 1 i ? most abssilaee is ign lirre he era.ly sin-P.004o: an admiring therstig sof„lgist lers, sta e-Iniyi, stioc.blagM'e, those nameless ii-,strgerk:Aitt that infest inns zucitareros,, - run 'errands, mitt do alt kinds of odskjobs, for the • 45 :Battening oil the drippings of the Litcheit and the :14 4 ,r 7 0 0 1 the top-room. 'These all luck up to. him as au ,orat.A.itlfe, sure up hi's cant phrases tch-trhi- opinions: abo u t lvo";;e40', t Other topics o f . jockey lore.? and :above air, :endeavour - 1 4 x stete his air m 0 carri!ige. Every hit hack thrusts his hands it the pineket., • ro il, talks slang, and is an enassy.. Coachey. TtlETot: oF nir. ti" N. . have coi 11181/V . years `tok'n.2 , - through the medium of vonr wt;ll•coneinetesl wid".1.,}1: 4 , 4 dated Paper, .the Establishment of the NI EDICAL 1"; 0 1!" instituted by the aefehrated C o OPEll,,and 415i 4 , , r 0 ; eminent Surgeons .a., , ,a , Plrv'sicians of nearly firrlV 10 perierree--Alessys. CUTOVE4t • arid '•Ca. islitest he kindness to •infi,rtst . oter I:cadres, th flee is now eoncentrateiLat flharlotte (held C• 141 „ : 11 1 ' • stet-et, •Black f -iar* Ittarci, whet e several znnosis sisteAtto it ated far 4..smsultation,, 'lke object tsf this arrant:o'r' j Iv; that eve ry•Cat• e may li4ve the opinion If :Dr. cooper o,i9e; whole Board; anti in order that the Nook nut ) . he arr .1 . • of the above eirepwtastee., so advautagyoui to trill he pleased to insert this Notice twice a wee` . 1° usoutlf. By Order of tire Bnavd, • r . have the Atonour , • ~ Your alietfk•tst. servant, 46 , 4 , 11045 T: C. 13E1,14 14. 1 -'• O4 i re" Al) LPgreri italfl.4ed to ' Sir Daniel Cr' e are laid before the ro;ard the sate day. „ a . Medical aoardichari.ti surper, No% 0, 0* HlGilWgrt iItVWBERT.—As Dr.. .Ire lan d !' 4 ' . I p , 'Hart-street, Sioninsbuit;via.4 - the other evening retti o , ' ,,rie, his residence, along nii, WI ,- ri rat near ',;04., ktreet, a gartif of filiKes upon► his., matt wit' 4 ',.,f audacity sisercetlekinA ifiveir—ohjeet, , relvititeg - JP; watch, cliaisr y aniV*eitle; w•lien at great r4,k es4al:npl`' itifiirittilt447n; futrinatt (the atftect)r nor4eiosm offentle.r, twith 3 otlw rs ' t - 5 4 s r. rAplotui elutrattere, , wlw. underwent au .ostiniinat iota' 3 :4. butough-street, znid' were rensouditdior a further 0/ARlt ED. t om's • A. Yefi•tfrday, tobt.Ot Page. of Itetartisleten.roag , ite.4.vrt•Drytten, Egq,, of D 4:D. -,0 6 01 a . On the it st Nvvroiner, it eittn, iu Natil43 90 0/a !hat il I Cif), Witri4l:ll Vstront.l Esti' alq, 6 ` 4`5.• Morfandi Bart. M. P. fle_serred as or" °' litieht in fel r. Qn ThOrstlay, the s inst. io the 7St%;ettli 01 1 ~ Thornton, of Broad-street.,Souttn l-045 ' igistrate. for Southwitk atvi-the : copual: v ICp. • 6rw gtHsil)o:4l PsintsoLM , lcralcitAißsr W Drgtorg: •Aku at, e i prep-eqinie; a•niL pruAti;94tta SCUIPY* 1414.'"}igtititiv , 14.04.01.4treet, Vinfort° No: • vie, ; • d . tvitisement.i *He itgatki66l4)Amosk ir &Orals 4, Steil ~• ..,4J e.alVl.. , 1..:P4 a ' " . 1Y ♦ Nr the 4 nd A h "►n ai ZOw t engTa Haney, ~ttcc 4~tesrx, lio ns 0 (1 1:ttp, Ca'lttbr Part attt po Ist of t ordin, Great tore oi +~uat ~ ~iNri IrAtir a ti 114 K i, kit} I), Alt IL tc)rt will hi tb S e -s ve ; t her o fPTI Poi 4 1441 itbi, P t ah L. " , I It, g as I„ ( I'4l To ! As iu Rich 'cr y 1,7` tilt fur E 1;t /at