The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-24 00:00:00

JA ., -1/0, '~ ( !_,.- - ... (7 , :,.... ri . ,, 1 ~.... ii ,,, .........:._, N / resting rteriog I\' •\‘,, , , , t, :I t~~ ~',~'. 4 1 * - r% tent t` i : Bok on the er bad indict' liS me' g eac h a me Of ,firing' ~pt jS9der baiter, brUd r Y ga ve!' e slat• 904 C wag 5, but He plead been ee Dv leneep of Ibt „k or orlf U1) 03 )tser It MI A Veil , sril" o / lu b° II I Or 4 0 teat pry:vie, I Old Mr"' 7,,vet ) ~,,dr ,ers i wti-• )kit i lotro d be pa" Y. if of bar, hadi re. buiS 114 d ,It'el ;lie tS " 'biSf ybag.. .....,, 40 4 potl' • . • ~.. '±S $44 41 : ' w*. le , "1 _ : 7 7127q 1 „ : (77, kilmßnit 'ft! E LOTTERY, . .. CHANCE XvuniouT RISK. ruuit .... Prizes of .... ;3(1 , 0001 . . -. • AND FIFTY-EIGH r OTHER CAPITALS, 5- In o n ;I A consols, in Ilia. 11lieel. 1 EW IN'IODI, of .ADVENTURE, by vu:hict! 1 .,. EVERY PUP( HASER is SECURED fr om LOSS 'on u'e NEXT DAY of DP AWING. THURSDAY, Ist JUNE, A‘ every Ticket or Share bu.ught. between mit May and Ist June, if drawn on Tharsdar, Ist June, whether a BlAnk o r P 'ize, may he exchanged, free. of expeoce, for an Un ..,,iwtt Ticket or for an l'odi awn Share, or the Purchase Ikkney Will he returned, if rtipiirt-d. And `the holder of . 7,!ery Tichet o r Sh are (b o u g ht a s a foresaid), if no t d r a wn . on , ' hursday, let June, ruly receive the Purchase Monet. back T "r such Undrawn Tielset or Share, if the same . he detnanded ' cr. hefore Tuesday, 13th Jane; iiirl.cfore, wh - Oever buys . ~ e for e l e t Jour, • MAY GAIN, and CANNOT LOSE, Aa he /may KEEP the PRIZES if he lilies, and RETURN the BLANKS if he pleases, STATE ot , THE WHEEL. Only Two Days more. ' FOUR Prizes uf • Ft Mk Prize: of lOOOl. FOUR Prize% of 5101. FIFTY Prizes of 4OOl. 3001. &c. making, in Money and Consols, SIXTY-Two CAPITALS YEN.' Li-INDRAWN. I Varrante'd Until - awn TicKicrs and SUIAttES are selliaq b 7 CARROLL Contractor, N. 19,'-C04N1111.1 ., . and W, ~ XP ORD-S"I'II ' EET, LONDON; -who Shared and Sold, in lige lastf6v Months, 2,3E7 30,0001. 7,003 5,0n01. . -70 u 21,0001. 2,226 2,0501. e, RR.20,0001. &v. &c. 'A° LI, Sha re d an d Suld FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES that • •......_ • were drawn the. First Day, 27th April. SALE 04' ESTATES, &c 4 e CAPITAL MERCAN'T'ILE PREMISES, ear Guilethall, the Bank, and sundry other Public Esta- TOi.lishinents. be. LET on LEASE, or SOLD, a FREE . ` HOLD ESTATE in a very airy, cheerful Situation, .(:asistin,, of a Capital L arge Sub s t a nti a l Modern-built A s)USE'and PREMISES, containing,, on the ground story, on parts of the other stories, extensive Accommodations, ~li'ell are a t present•nsed as Warehouses, but they are ex tellently soiled for a BANIUNG-HOUSE, FIRE-OFFrCE, .aunnd yother Con cern w hi c h requ i res a l arge . space uu the story, and a respectabl e e xt erna l App ea r a n c e. The ;litter parts are use d as a D we lli ng H ouse, having,a;Dining °°,ll', Drawing-room, Kitchen-, Man's Pain ry; &c. on the one story, a n d numerous Ch am b ers and Dressing-rooms " - , i 've; togeth er w ith AV a t er - c l osets , L aun d r y, an d a var i e t y i',‘ 'Aber conveniences. The Basemeot Story contains arched auks sufficient for 16 Pies of Wine, and other extensive Ctll aring . p s The Premis e s are to be viewed on Thursdays, Fridays, and 4tL lNlays, between the hours of One and Five, and by tickets (; -- Yl for which, and fo futher particulars, appl to Mr. -itrdiner Surveyor, No. r 26, r Wormwood-street, Old Broad- Stl est. ,' • • N ssession wi ll be given at Michaelmas next; but possibly e :"”grnty erntieines may be made fur giving possession at a mu c h pod. OAK BARK.. DEAN FOREST, GLOUCKSTERSHIRE. T hyn O BE SOLI) BY 'AUCTION, Om of - • ' the It• ht • u :mu"ll)] • lIUSKISSyON, WM. Ai* IS, and HENRY DAWKINS, Esq. c out l'nes,of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land-lte- At tai . It. WBIT and SN. rivar inn, in Newnbam E , on Wed O nesday. the . 33st 1 820, between the hours'of Twelve and Two, IN SEVERAL LOTS. BARK . of Sundry OAK IMBErt ... T REF.S and POLES, authorized by the L o rd s Cum- Ne l ,i" e n. 3 of his M a j es ty' s T reasur y t o h e f e ll e d f ur the e o f the Navy , and for Sale, in the said Forest.. Po L l! ), th e BARK ' of sundry small OAK TREES and 4,1,0. and of a quantity of COPPICE WOOD, authorized Iliti,t, mann er to be felled on an Estate of the Crown, called gli Meadow Estate, adjoining the said Forest. g e „',' • View of the Lots in Dean Forest. apply to Mr. Dud- Li!,%Assistant Deputy Surveyor, at Ellwood Farm, - near 11 ; i 1 ( rd, o r to the Keepers of the said Forest; and of those " i eh Meadow*Estate; to Mr. Turnbull of Braeeland. PUBLICATIONS. 'Phis Day was published, In 2 pal s: royalltro. price 21. 25. in boards. TREATISE of the LAW of PROPERTY, Ii , arising from the RELATION between HUSBAND co+uiprising • h• I , t osban•d's litterect in 2. The Wife's Interest in her cit i. rt ; ' , et4 .7 . :fe's real and personal Husband's realandpersonat Estate. • bi, e , • Y . - Dower. w,ll:,ititilince and Leases of Jointure. "th.e" 4 real Estate. Election. thflusliand's p ower t o S at i s f act i on . i it 7e th e same, and his Separation. vittu e tne "Itntcin Wife's p er s ona l The,Hushand's liability fur his Wife's Debts. Wife's Interest in Husband's personal Estate, &c. 13v II Q With Precedents adapterl,to the Work. G ItOPElt, Esq. of Gray's inn, Barrister at Law. 7 , 1 4:, str ": Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, between Tempie,gatee, This Day was published, Dj In Octactr, price ISs. in boards, %V ►rt LA NDLORD.and I st. e nnt . TENANT, in Three Parts : 2d. Procedure an the part o f th e L an dl or d. lio n 4., cs' 41d . aure on the part of the Tenant. tnin Charges t o which persons standinz in the rela with erandlord arid 'Tenant are respectively liable. • APPFNDIX of PRECEDENTS. P EREGII.I.7.:E I3INGFIAM, Esq. m. Lond Of the ;Middle Temple, Barrister at L okseller, e, °,n.: fur H enr y. Butterworth, Law ee " str et, betwe en the • Temple-gates• Its - Just. . Of whom may be had, ruoiisned, royal tiro. price 11. l , in Secondi, ' 1 43 EAN'' r R LINN I N GTON'S E. ) EC rm Li` • The 13allatiti:-:!diunt considerably enlarged and improved, by W. E • a 'stt. at Law. DR. NOR RIS ' S FEVER DROPS. .. 9\TE RS of ever k• 1 b ther Typhug, -in y in( , w e qiid at k il e 4 nlii . iatory, Putrid, Bilious . , or Nervous; the Yellow 1,, hot o a r I: eve i s, Fluxes, and Bilious Coruidan t it: e e l l y nf e e s n t li l c i a i- 1 'lie ~ Neire!, but e 3 peciaily destructive to I )i, 3 , j.._ America; in the clue of all which cases these Drops w it 'e Pronounced a perfect specific. ti v , Quilt waitin- for . a crisis or paroxism of the disorder,. (esS('' agreeably t(7lhr directions in the several and distinct I tiik:'„",'„l a single instance has ever come to the know sA -,. -',-• Nouttis, in which they have failed to cure.. riltisjail.:eurifuge, an a utiputrescent, and a tonic, .these ,in -I,iissibi e‘nrolis stand at present unrivalled, and if it ssaie in -1i1„ ,xt,7.any and to merit the nanie of universal, the i 411 (.44,,' s ', si ve and successful experience declares this. above As N ,. i_u_ be entitled to it. em,tiiii,hll:,Norris Motile resides now in the country, he ha ' s , eh. `..° a Vepot with Mr. Edwards, 66, Saint Pauli s ! ,7 1%." . ,", Fuld Mr. Sanger, Oxford -street, opposite Bout is C 0?... ne cai clot to notice, that ~ Thomas Norris Moore kislylTo4ltltsl,o2ll2.st.l,l:aSchtarrip.—Price 2s. 9d., 1 ls., and in Fa- _ , . t el , 3 . 0 .. - 1, ,1. .. . ~.„.... , .. ~ e WEDNESDAY, MAY '4, 1820. NEWINGTON CHURCH BILL. In addition to the former printeti Statement, it now becorneS necessary, in consequence of the Mode of oppos;tion to this measure which has been adopted, to shew the substance of the Bills passed in 1818 and Ibl9, for building Churches in PopUlons Parishes, and how they particularly apply to the Parish .of Newington, es well as some other circumstances connected with the ap, The Preamble to the . 53111 Geti. 111. , cap. 45, stales ",That the Population of Great, Britain, and More particularly iu the Metropolis and its Vicinity, has greatly iucreased, and the Churches 'or Cliapela now existine there are inadequate to the aCconimodation of the inhabitants thereat That it is therefore necessary that such should be remedied, and that additional Churches, &c. should be erected and Maintained in such Parishes and s, and that a certain number of free seats should be made Herein ; and that his Royal Ilieliness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, is desirons of aiding his ,subjects in establishing additional Churches in such Parishes and places as may re quire the snore." The sun; of •1,000,000 is then granted. Sect. 9 directs, " That the Commissioners shall eifa wine i nto th e scare of the Parishes in the Metro polis and its vicinity, for the purpose of ascertain ing those in which additional Churches and Chapels are most required." Srct. 12 enacts, "" That the Commissioners shall make grants to such Parishes Ally where the Population is not less Hiai) 4,000 Hzrsons, and in which there is not accommodation in the Churches fur more.thao one fourth." It' Neivington the Populati:,o is upwards of 30,000: • tike Much will not hold 2,000 ; so that there is riot accommodation for onelifteenM part. Sect. 15, directs, " That the Commissioners, in selectila Parishes for trakint , distribution of the 1,000.000, shall ha , - regarftc to the amount of Population, and the t:.•pru.portion between the number of Inhabitantrand Ole present accommo dation :o the Churches." The Commissioners-bave selected the Parish of Newiogrotl, as appears by their Resolution of the 28th of Jantltily, n..:ntioned in the hornier State ment, having bad regard to the disproportion, &c. viz. -30,000 l'etsons, and not 2,000 accommo dated ; and have engaged to pay hdt the expellee of Two Churches, if this Bill be obtained. Sect. 60 etiacts, ‘,"f hat no application shall be Made to tilt' Commissionets mithout the consent of the laa.bitants assembled in vestry, &c. and also, or two-third parts in value of the Proprie tors,of ItlessnageS, &c. whether freehold or copy hold, or by virtue of leases for terms of nor less than 15 years absolute, or determinable upon a life or lives." Upon Ibis clause considerable opposHon was made fa the Second Reading of this Bill on the 19th lust,; but it is leSpeCtitlily submitted that it does not affect the principle of the proposed A li a ttempt, was made by the Rector and many of the respec:able Inhabitants, to obtain the con sent of ilie Vestry, (wlich is an Open and not select Vestty) btu the Chorchmen were out-num bered by the Dissenters, ii;:d other turbulent per sons collected together in the Church, where, un tor unaieiy, the Vestries are held, by means of placards aid hand-bulls, containing the most false and unfounded stateinents, %%ith regard to the expense and operation of the present measure, and a scene of riot and confusion , then took place, which had, pethaps, never before beets witnessed in a place o:',worship. The Rector was hissed and hooird, his slatements coot tiadicted, and every species of insult offered to him and to those who , supported themeasi,re. The latter part of Sect. 60, as to tilt consent of Proprietors, has been repealed by Sect. 24 of !be 5Th ii Geo. 111. cap. 134., and it enacts, in lieu thereof . , that," no application shall lie made to build any Church, &c. iu oily case, in which one-third part or snore IN VALUE . of the Prop' ie tors of nessuages, &c. • shall dissent therettom, Such dissent to 'be signified in writing under their hands, in the manner therein Mentioned." Now, nu suci► dissent has been expressed, al though this measure has been publicly in agitation for more than fifteen months, and the Petition to Parliament was presented in November last. It is also to be recollected, that these provisions rehire only to applications made specifically under those Arts to the Cominissionets, and cannot be intended to prevent Perishes building Churches where they are really wanted, or from applying to Parliament to enable their to take the benefit or the Provisions of those Acts, if a case should be made out to ,lain► that interference. It is certainly more desirable to build under th ese Acts, in consequence of the assistance and facilities the Commissioners can . eff , irtf ; awl as the power of Parliament to place Polishes in this situation cannot be questioned, neither can it be contemplated that the Legislature will allow one of the wisest measures it has ever adopted, and one the most conducive to the religion and per mauent welfare of the Country, to be defeated in such a Parish as Newington; (where the relief intended by these Acts is moil peculiarly required) by such turbulent' means as the opposers of this measure have adopted. Let it be supposed for a moment that there was no Church in Nervington,„ and that the old one had either fallen (loan or been burnt, would the Legislature not assist the Parishioners iu their endeavours to rebuild it ? if that would be the case, then, admitting that one; fifth only of the population would be desirous of going to Church , at one time, 6000 p ersons %void& be to be provided for, and, the has contentplatcd that one-fourth would go to Church. Thete is already ptovisiou for about 2000 out of - the 6000, aid as to the other 4000 there is no provision ; aid as far as relates to them it may be said, eithe that there is no - Church, or that the Church los fallen Clown or been burnt, for they derive nc benefit from . it. It must, also, not he torgotten, that by the terms of the public Acts, one-fifd part of the seats are' to be " tree seats," far tae accommodation of the Poor ; who are now altuot excluded from the present Claairch. The feeling and intention of the' Legislature npon this subect, are still further she wn by the Act of the s!th Geo. 111. which gives greater. facilities to tie measures provided ;for by the Act Of the 581 b, atd bolds out additional inducements to build, by alowing a drawback on the duties of Customs and .F.ixcise on the materials to be used, to4ll also of the stamp duties for contracts, &c. and seems even to anticipate such a measure as the present, ly allowing His Majesty's Commis sioners for hailding Churches, to pay the Fees of the on the pAssing of any Act, similar to ,that which is now applied for. The ostensible ground of objection to this Bill, is the alleged pol.erty of the Parish. This will be . . shewn to be unfounded, and in proof of Wards of 1000 Hints - vs have been built there in tltr last sor G. years, more than 300 are now and numerous :additional new. Streets are laid oat . . Sur e ely this would not 1,,e the case iaa Bankrupt Parish. As a (wither proof that poverty is not the real objection, it will be shewn that the Defaulters in payment of the Parish hates, do not oaw exce e d the proportion of former years. . . I; is alleged that the Poor Rates are now 59.5 d. in the pound. _ They have never been higher than 55.4 d. and it will also be shewn that this is merely nominal, and that in fact the Rates do not amount to 3s, in the pound. The property in the Parish is rated to the average at little, if any, more than 00e-half of its tent or value ; and it will also be proved, if necessary, that many of the most vio lent opposers of this measure, are not rated at one-half, the value of their premises, and others not at one-third. In proof of Ibis statement, by taking one hundred such Assessments hum the books, it appears that the gloss amount rated is 3,.9351. and the real Rent or value 8,2911. It can be proved, that the Rates in Newington are lower, and the expences less, than in most of the neighbouting Peuisbet. The statement which has been made, that the burthen will fall on the occupiers of small houses, is incorrect, as the rates of houses let at 201. a year and.under are compounded for ; ,and it will be proved, that houses which are actually let at 251. a year are rated at 61. or 71. ; others let at, 161. ale red at 51 ; and others, let at lower rents, ale ratec! at 31. anti 41. There is also rr Provision in the Bill to enable the Trustees to ex cuse persons their rates, who lrotn poverty are unable to ply them. The additional Rate required %vat be 6:1. in the pound in one year on the nomi nal rental, or about 4(1. on the real. Much has also been said about the numbers for and against the measure. Now i is clear that the.most respectable inhabitants are decidedly in favour of it, as the applications by them tar 3000 additional sittings. wilt clearly show. They are, however, deterred front attending the • vestries, which are open, and unfortunately held in the . Church, by the violence and insults they expe= rience there; and they are unwilling to sign more petitions, in consequence of their opponents publish ing and placarding the names of those who hare' signed, in a very oiensive waY against every wall and watch-box in the purls)). Many of the names to the Petitions against the Bill are obtained by Means of the grossest misre presentations as to• the expence of the measure, and the most false and intlammatory statements, as to the powers to be granted to the Trustees by the Act of Parliament. The Parish is placarded all over, and not satisfied with exhibiting Omit bills on the walls apd watch-boXeS, they are 'kir at every house, and men are employed 'to walk about with them pasted on boards, and the novel sight is actually exhibited of men marching in the most public situations with lottery puffs on one side the street, and these bills against the Churches on the other. Notwithstanding all that has been stated, it is evident that this measure does - not stand upon a mere narrow principle of calculation as to pounds, shillings, and pence, but upon a_niore vital one to the Constitution, viz. WHETHER THE ESTA BLISHED CHURCH SHALL BB MAINTAINED AND PRoTHCT,FD OR NOT. The true ground of the Op position may as well be stnted at once• it is n o t the supposed poverty of the Parish, but a violent attempt of Dissenters- and others unfriendly to the Church, to keep it down in the Parish of Newington, for down it certainly is there ; and though Pailiament in the year 1815 did not seelit to imagine a case, in which there was accommo dation in the Churches of any Parish, for less titan one-fourth part of the population, and in• tended that relict should be afforded viten the population was only 4000 or upwards, - yet they have now a case before them, in which the ac commodation is for less flil, a fifteenth pant, and the population is upwards of 30,000 ; so that it this application is rejected, the enormous pro portion of fourteen-fitLeenths of the population of Newington, if they are to profess any religion at all, twist, of necessity, become Dissenters from the Established Church. OLD BAILEY,-Yesterday , Edward Chear, for disposing of and putting away two forged ii. notes, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England ; David Sin field, for stealing a horse, the property of George Jonathan fluruhan►; and Edtvard Smith, for a 'burglary: in the dwelling-house of John Eustace, and stealing ti silver watch, wet e capitally con victed, [PRICE SEVENPENCF• DINNER TO Slit FltANcis BuRDETT. • A Party of Westminster Electors dined yester. Clay at the Crown_and Anchor Tavern to celebrate the Thirteenth Anniversary of the Triumph of Westminster, and the Purity of Election,,in the election of Sir F. BURDETT.—The cloth being re. moved, the following toast§ were drank ",The !3overeignty of the People the source of all legitimate poiver"—" The King, and may he never forget the Declara tion of the Prince of Wales, that the Crown is but a Tru;t for the benefit. of the People"--." Tito only rernetil for t.,e public grievances, a Reform in the Commons House of Parlia ment."—" ThS Queen." A Depotation from tle P.rish of St. Jirtnes advanced,,antl presented the Hon. Baronet wii h a silver vase s tioni his conifitnenis in that l'aris Mr. WANE (who headed the procession,) ad dressed the Chairmai► of the day, and briefly re quested his acceptance. of the vase as a mark of the respect of his fellow citizens, and a pledge of their sincerity in dm cause of Pallidinentary Iteorm. Sir F. BuaDETT ascended the table, - and ex pressed his high gratification at receiving, sucli a mat of the esteem and good-will of his Constituents and fellow+arisbioneis. Those who received rewards troin Governments, , were frequently thought by the people to be entitled t . O a reward of a different description. Such re wards might be bestowed from bad as %Nell as from good motives, but the people of a country were indisputably virtuous, though often misled by pretenders who deluded them. He then pro ceeded to indulge in his usual common place style, upon the subject of Reform, the redress of gi icy ances, the case of Hunt, • and the distresses of the people; and concluded by expiessing the pride and satisfaction which he felt ,in consequence of the honour conferred on him upon this Particular occasion. "The Reformers of Scotland and Ireland," and " The health of the able Opponent of the Boroughtnongers, Mr. J. C. Hubhouse," were then drank. Mr. Hortuouse was highly gratified by the honours rendered .to his worthy Colleagne. He then commented no the conduct of the opponents or the Reformers ,who, taking up the opinion of a very great man in a neighbouring country, M. Mirabeau, " that words were things," directed all the law and legislation of the country sgain3t them, He then proceeded to question the justice of the opinions expressed by the Judges in the case of Sir F. Burdett, censured the sentence passed opon Hunt, and of course condemned the general conduct of Ministers. • The next toa:its were—" Renovated Spain and may every King who sets himself above the laws be reduced, like Ferdinand, to submitsiou by the people and " Lord Cochrane and S. , 11!1) Ameri can Inderendence and Liberty, and happiness to its brave assertors." Mr. ItyrcHatt, Mr. P. WALKER, and THEL. WALL Severally addressed the Meeting in terms nearly sitntlar ; and at ten o'clock the company separated. E D 1V A R D S. LETTER I. PROM LORD SIDMOUTH MR. ALDERMAN WOOD, Itl'hitehall, April 26, 1820. Si hate to thank you far the statements of Mary Barber, Thomas Chambers, AVill lanl Tunbridge, and George Prickat d, which you left, in ray absence, in the hands of Mr. Clive, You are probably aware, from the list of witnesses•which has been delivered- to the prisoners now on their trial, that George Edwards, who- is alluded to in those statements, is named in that, list, and is liable to be called as a witness for the Crbwui and thi.re does not appear to use any sufficient ground 'for instituting any proceedings against hini.-1 am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, SIVISIOUTH. Mr. Alderman Wood, &c. LETTER 11. TO THE RIGHT HoN. VISCOUNT sIDMOUTH. My Loau—Having brought a question respecting George Edwards before the House last evening, it is my intention to renew that question in a different form. I have received con siderable information besides those documents I left at your Lordship's Office, confirming the infamous conduct of Ed wards. I have, therefore, to request your Lordship will pre vent Edwards from leaving the country, as I have been this day informed be is preparing to,leave England fur America. —I have the honour to be, toy Lord, your most tibedientser. rant, May 3, 1820. M. WOOD. LETTER EL FROM LORD SIDMOUTH To MR. ALDERMAN WOOD: W hitehall, _May 3, 1820. Sett—l hare received your letter of this date, in which you request nie to prevent George Edwards Ituu leaving this country; and in reply, I have to acquaint you, that I know of no ground, whiclkwould justify me in issuing a warrant against Edwards, that being the on!) , mode by which I could comply with your request.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your must obedient bumble servant, SIDMOUTH. Mr. Alderman LET'T'ER IV. To THE RIGHT HON. VIscOUNT SIDMoUTIT. MY LORD-1 am honoured with your Lordship's answer to my letter of yesterday, respecting George Edwards, wherein. you state that " you know of no ground which could justify you in issuing a warrant against him." I consider that thirsts depositi-ms which I left at your Lordship's Office, contaits such charges as would fully justify your Lordship. in appre hendiug George Edwards. Perhaps your Lordship's obje c lions are, that they are not sworn; if so, I beg to inform you, that the parties were in attendance at your Lordship's Office, to give evidence, and were ready to be sworn to tr.-eir statements, and are .now ready, at an hour's notice, to attend. your Lordship. I have also other evidruce to produce.— remain your Lordshipts most obedi e nt 'iambic servant, ra. WOOD. 77, South Audley-street, May 4, 1820. LETTER V. FROM LORD SIDMoUTH TU MR• ALDERMAN WO " D. Whi rbwll , Mauch 4, 1830. SIR—I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this (lay's date, in winch I see no ground for .►lteriog the opinion communicated to you in my former letfers---I lot% tit the-honour to he, Sir, your - most obedient humble servant, Si DM 0 UTH. Mr. Alderman Wood, 77, South Audley-stieet. Friday night, at the Newcastle Theatre, while " God Save the King" was playing, a soldier took off - the hat of a person, who hail either for gotten to do so, or wilfully remained covered while the rest of the audience paid respect to the tone. The man resisted, and %eve/ el other diets came to the assistance - of their coauadt. ;..;, 3.7 riol/r motlr t lot xrty 01% 4 9013 ated tll Art/ rg is vcrm Der, ;t4erk (!fitt No or: ,DIY ' r►va stic Mr. 90 , b VC 7 10 the ti • of A rt• E~9• 10, ;:t 01 r eal CIV