The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

I WI; L A 14.. D. • The frllowing Letter , has been circulated in helan :'-- " FAIR PLAY," ADDRESSED •TO Tilt ‘_ Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, &c. &t. "."' If ignorance is Bliss, 'Tis'fofly to be Wise."—Gamr. Stri---In the detail ot Parliamentary proceed reported in Courier ot. Thtirsday .eember,, `23.1,:a declaration to the pniport.follow ing, is attributed to yoti, viz. " That the present 1 . 4 owing to the txt'rtiOns ,vf Catholic Clerie,y,,'• and tuts at a mo.pient .yshen there docs not appear, to have been any - 1111' ,. stion before the House, calling , in - the most ic:rio!c v ,- a far any stic!i te, , iniony,' or the slight anjamlversiou Coro , .vit out rcsperting chit cla3s of. the. Commlni:y, to .place Ahem in need ":tafe,Auriliant:!' Assuming thercf,re, that t! a set.timents thus yOnrs r:ere 'actuallv fok .Itve!rtl by yc - tto, 1 feel it r(ce.,..salyto offer a fete brief •rerriarki upon' the.sobject . i: and o r,spectfully-and.dispassioh!itely, respect because your pri . va4 virftle's;yoitt'excelkoce of Part, and urbanity of manners, c tit a ball; -of respectability aroond you, v.hich of: you: pol.tical errors cAn tr;sipate; dispassionately, front my 1,10 .iitt!,e, that . the small still voice of reds:,R w ay in its way t o a :c a lri t and refit mind lik youts•--yrhiat mvOtild fond proof ag;inst theliglitolog•of . reproach acelimpanied by all the•thnnder of declamation. T;►a; Ireland has been in the enjoytpent of a state t i t ‘ge.'me time past (and which rises still higher f. om- a companion With the - situation of Great Britain during•the same period) is a fact Lam by no means inclined to,dispwe,•it is IntiCh t..oa gratifying to my'lnind, i)otto.be 11 - 6101 with the feeble cheer of my full.ac :quiesceoce, btu as .to ate Means by which " . she has attained this•enriable eminence, our opinions are 'rather at 'variance. Yon Sir, are made to attri hate it—gra,eiy----emFhatically—offleially7-to the exertini,i Of the Catholic (1 pr(seu,.... YOU_ mean the C.atbolic) Clergy, aril front lour leaving every other class • and de:- veriptiou of •his Majesty's , su*:ets, tfiere.is fair *grbUrnl_ tor supposing that to them solrly''and exclUsieely tnig,htywoik of peace visa mercy ; --this grand consummation of: national - . • Let us for a. motnent.bavthe,tioor upon' com mon sense and experience, and indulge in the heritithe-kis of such being the-fact—let os admit that the. Cltrgy Iteland, have played this Goti-_tike part, to the ful:est :extent you have licen'prevailed upon 'to believe, and have blessed .{heir na!ive with unwonted peace a,d tian y ; how have they effected this wand object, and What los Dean the nature of the operation Arbklt has been croW,ned with.such pre'-eMitient inceesi ? They are not Magi,traies, so that_ could not be by any zeal or activity in.enfnrcing the laWs off the land. They ate men of peace : it could not be by. lending the aid of the- arrn of 'flesh- to tho , e of their fellow-sohiects, civil or tni•- Jitary, emplOyed under the civil . pawer. It could not be by imparting such timely . information to 'that civil poWel as would enable it to baffle the designs of the disaffected, • tke. for there is searcelyany point on which they are more tetra . , 'dens than they are of their ;character for the most profound secrecy in .any mattets'confided . to them., either in confession, or otherwise, - We read in the Roman history, of the army of ConStantine .being once in a situation ut•,great 'distress and imminent dang,er of periihing for leek of water, until miraculously relieved by the prayers of a_ Christian legion belonging to it.. Have. the objects•of your enLogy bent iii suppli 'cation before the Giver of all good, and have their . .prayers been eflicacioils'i' ,:;as iz refreshing dew of Loyalty, been gi_aciously poured upon hearts ere while oblltirate in disaffectioti,'and dovelike peace . .ilescuded into the A'odes .'of rapine and assassi nation ?-11ave they (rum' the Pulpit, and, els'e where' amid theiellorks, with voice "mighty its 'operation,7.preach . ed obedience to the laws ti,i• the laws sake ; and lt,,s their energetic elotplen.:e car 'tied the light of conviction home :to the hearts and the ljves of their atidiims.? On 'this last head -of eriqtriry . I shall be exult ingly replied to in the affirmative. have real .plltAsnre in athnitting that in two or three instances which have come .wirbin th e . 'range 01 my own knowledge and observation, anch has been their 'conduct and such' its conse quences, and I willing- to bcfieve:t bat the'pre sent d'ay may not be without the recirrretxe of similar instance's. • BLit uzifortnnatety for the sta bility of this positi'on,irpon the . present' 00e1;101 , , tirC have beets 'let folly into tbe.secret, The enig vma is solved to our; bands, 'anti Our . high blown -conjectures break under its, : The public prints Of t h e nest of Ireland have giVeti_tlie,matter to the world, by detailing all the tirrois of 'anathemas; -tnlminated lion) the altar, and descrihing , all the manoeuvres of excommunication, with life same ai„ gust i ng itliintioll t minnterfesa with ‘„tlie account. fit an exc'eution or a box4oginateh is served op for the pi4ate• of . John• l3trtl :'a tall d es cription is given 'us of the instantanetius•effi-; : cacy of.this terrible i lnd potent 'eugne.k.;':and: tisere is no reason _ciiinb.t the tact. ~7 `: • • • Novv . ,•then, let its come to a r eckoni ng you, Sir : , are vie...A . se . ..d to assert that IrshO ttl,owes bet tranqUillityAo the Romish.priestltonti means resokt•E-d t'o' by that body 'are, as we see; anathema and and f r idced - c oins to this ?he IreE,tistl ni thi's time-of tly.r.ealliitrdebt c,' rot' her itonquillity to ittperStiarytts:tet rots, It) t e • in ~ .11j rive children' `the .mental t arat.•inin of human intelTect ; to -mite my-very of bell, book, and candle,. which tilt of two Julies have pronounced to,beille- e& (h gal? Tell it not: :in.. Gath-1 Wite're "now ore all those 'erudite ones, who 'have so' often and- so 'boldly asserted. that . the S. a of prievc , at: was set, and: the reign of priesly itilluence at an end. Was there not one of them' to step furward con sivently-0 well as patriotically to take away 014 font repcaachlrom their calumniated countrymen And, does ,',%11*. Grant mean in sober setionstress to eulogise. this .state of things„.and the contrivers of its in what a . Rat adox does this involve in what a et4sin of anomaly are our senscs . hound ! !! 1. , I'm; present two portraits to view and eat! . Ole world to the exhibition—" Look opon this picture and upon ihis"--here we beh'old' Mr. Grant lead ing'the-Ven of Christian In the Bible Sodety; he paints in M ow i ng colours the - nects• sit y at dilinsed knowledge anti' gospel parity, iru divine come mended.trunt 116 tongue.." _Lie calls opera- Iris delighted anditors, to unite in the great anti tolightening work, t, assist . in b.ursting those fetters of ignorance and,. delusion iti%vhith so Many of their christisn countrymen have too 1.11. 4 groaned. " Let us break their bon& in sun r, soul c4st °wary, their corers front tts." Lie 01,:ltis the spcar of ithinicl, and the fiend, of darkness 6+ iirt withered hot!) tottc!i. Now. lei its torn our eyes to the wher pichire. fie liold 'the stiThie _tar. Grant, alter et idem, g•ravely nod' otliCiallY, iri his place in the Svitaie, honour ing, wilt his ondalleit for ai i iprobatioir, the forg , ts of those very Shaehles which he so zealously Crilcates -the irecessity'ot bursting, and the con trivers of that night which he is 502.-It4ent to en lighten, and goading then: on (if itideed any sti tutilus .vere Avautilig) to a closer tivrtliiig chain and a deeper tiiickeningtot• tire dArkiteil, nuy.transferring to those very to holy Ittntl„, to• h , -gotry and, to igoccat:ee, 'the Chaplet which should he. the nifed of willing, ol;e 7 anti cohsdeiitioos . wualt! .)e a waste of (hue as weil 411 to .reason. titre 1 a Itwnan Carbolic layman, 1 conlekS * ll'shotild deprecate the etilogitint you . are pleased to bestow apoit my. inaktruch as it trios . he at My'extience, for if ti`fe' peace of the count, y is to be" :attributed thug exclusively to the lim itlso 'Clerg y, the _con clusion'appeats' 'to me to be self-eVident, that, to their flocks, to theltonthariaity, are-as-solely, and exclusively to h . ::.attributel alit the itifractions of that tranquiilit y thathase,Ats::,rael our land, an tecedent ; ty : this iraicyoo. iod.. I ii sic the invidiOns (f.eslion, Why those persous„to . w hurt (whate.‘ermAy be their mode of woriciog) you, have officially . , 'attrilnited ,the peace ofirel,rlo, have taken the fi:ld so late a per hid 'of her Ilisfory and at - such a waneing Mo ment' of their own Halter, at (ii we may credit the S.Agei: above - alluded to) - the eh-vet - rillboor of their inflnence ? Why they have served for their Country's benefit the lee, act! dregs of their anthority - Aly.object is not. by aity• Theans . to decry any Intuit . which •)-our microscopic eye may , havediscoveted in their contlitet; (luring the few niontlis yon have been the Official \Watch man of tie-State; it is to claim•for or hers, atleast as :diSs - rsing of notiCe, their pill tion of +hr la u r e l of -atiiceohation. [las this (I,li,hilo vision'of rrit-stly exertions butst upon your opt:v s Wi-it such (alting spleinfour as to place all ollier objt:ws in shade 'lave yo,), the Secretary of State, yet to leant that,of fire Akillions of ltish wo.ayebeyontt the p Ale of !lilt Ch urc h, and eints(Ttently beynrol,the dieta of het Cler g y That in the great Pro'estant Province of Ulster, it its not been. fottnd necessary to result to these enactments, for the security of the Gout anti for defeating the machinations of the Ilatl; have eirtleared your, predecessor to the heart of every real friend of Ireland—it has not 1 say been fotind necessary to c,ll for the operation of those. Laws. in that great Province, with the exception of one remote corner where it was of late deemed expedient to give their aid to . the 11,g - vC l lqe—Are our iliiigistrarcs wholly undeserving of any men ... tion? Are. oor:y.eomatiry-.that e)teap ontl Constitntional Force—are .tlicy as dust in tire balance Be as libetal of .your praise as.yop like, but let justice keep pace „. ywi r Poo - Miry ; " Get money, said the thrif y citizen to his sun, honestly -if you can', but get tooney."—". Let land hd the aciton of the, law, if possibl=e,;lnit ler her be tranquil: , call wt behold without regret tl,e respected cj.orne of Mr. Giant . subscribed to this piece of political thrift ? Yet What °Ili& conclusion can we draw thin) the evi. dence,-before us 1. 1. find,it evremely-ditlietilt persuade noiself that yo u . Woul4 purchase rite" mo mentary tr 411t - inillity of Leland at , tl , e expellee of. her mental, darkness, th,t (or one ilay of poste you would coinpOinici with ye.ats of i.,:notance— would ' l ip in the bad the germ of inirroyetnent, and- wreck., altnyst ut itt-tin sight of liarboor; bark of. inif-lieg`nal kno‘Alealge. NO , can tagrpe witn many thinking tacit in colit:iering yo:ir rote for the declara , ion which ft: l ots the of tlris letter, to Kaye bet--n a kind- Of smoothing the war for tt,e Catholic goes! ion : it i 3 a trick too palsy as.-wz.ll--ark+a-lpible, a 111:11 , creitoo contemptible fur a - nrind like yours ; cal .ctilated for a leader you Will never stoop to be come - a • In brief, Sr,.: you,have heen,.like nisoy an ho. nest &nail -.l4‘side, deceived .and hlizinformen " Quictiliiti - volumns facile credinius." Gourmets of heart has disposed you to credu lity, and you have been unposed upon accordingly. .Let ore briefly in lotus yoir.to what Irefand is I cal ly indebted for what tranquillity - she enjoys. owts it to the slow and silent but pragre sive march of intellectual improvement which t!‘e Objects of 'yo;ir praise are working heaven and. earth, to check,. but its vain. owes much of it to the thanner which her staple IlialotlifiCtlire 'is carried on, riot in close and crowded-factories, but in that individualjnanner by .whiciirvery 1110- nillactoreritas the rest-flirt:if of his hit of lartri in the tour of cornuti'rcial reverses. She owes it 10 (fie eXettiorlS and example of such of her gentry 113 have sense, Vii me, and pit riotisin enough still tO cling to their ilative land: She owes it to her Clergy, her agistrates, her Ye:Owl:try ; and M tiff - thigh the medium' of those salutatv and Wit , 'enattments has bequeathed to her, she owes it to Robert .1'41: I have the brawny to be, Sir, with Cie siocereo respect {or your virtues, Your most obedient Servant, Ballybay, Jan. 3, 1820. MARTIN BLUEBELL. ma. iloßriors - ts - LIBERATION. • A Mlceting of the Fr lends - orSir FRANiII3. BUR DETTatid'M r. tloßtrouse took place yestenfay.; tt the Crown and Anehot•Tavetn, for the purpose of celebs isr log the • latter Gentleman's release,. trout Neregate, by a dinner: • _ - There -were upwards of 4.0() persons present, and •Sir FitaNcU BUIIDH.TT. WAS in. the Chair. — After the cloth .was removed, many, toasts were drank; Viior:gst which the, health. of Mr. II ob house haviiu been. pro - posed by the Chairman, ~ 11013.110 U 01 SE oiiiite.cl th e table, amidst great applause, and having tont tied thanki in the usual style, observed, that when -Government Was at variance with the best interests of the people, it was natural that those . who suffered pinristtirient should ratio r enjoy tile' confidence or the people than' those who inflieted• it.' It was , an old maxim of . theti:-.glish law, which it was reserved fort hese times to see reversed, "' that there was , no-Nyroog vrirhote a- , temedy;" For thee wrong which he had suffered he had beet; able to find no remedy in the Courts ot.LAw ; hut he. looked for the best reme dy he cold find to the people. So long, as there was that po„ver (co re s ort to for justice, there- was oohing to he. at' aid ot. always tesulv., cd to stand "p - i - r - the lie cone to, thrill * tor. l,i, hist, his best reward.-01,:. .phinse.)—jt was a saying of the Lord Fioch, that alt bnugh tie Romans, the :** 7 :otnol,ris, the gall the Gt. mans, had cooluet ed England . , the'v never hat been able to cohtpier her tree caws and iosti , ntions. if, there+ore, that Was Hi; I 0 be do:.e by the wiles of the • most po lidiethty!ants(:he Romans), nor by tile. relict toed ;title/11111s of tt tt batlani, it trig never to. be doneltv o. kn.,! t,f advtrit firers, of ap.states, whose only ly Cliittn to trareer, was in the experience dory hail is lite arts of tot roption,—(A ppkose.)----God tot bid that E,,glond should fall' by stiebisile hands! , ---(APPlarte.) — f oudcameil in strong- ti tins cowilict Min.i•tcrs in having:. put into the month of their Sorereigu,ii regular verdict ,betot e trial, bf those own. who, in the - natrre ofdibery, bad lately hien:gull( y ot the most tragic excessese b i lti come trot; the very .eat of ineicytr--the source of j,istiee. 11rVt'r to b e supposed that thove.who had been foremost. in depr, eitting the blood spilt at Manchester, wonfd be the sap- porters , of the is C bloody act. Adit:rt.ini,ct() the late Parliament, he said lie did.not:kirow esirgle portion of the aril..=hcipilStituriosi WI) it:11 it Ii i left untouched. 'Kite . t o . ott:ty had been , hler,sed by a succession of ttnd Yatlaatnents Sitice-.lhe eolotioo, whose only objects Kat; tii-en to chiitt t!tt 'people out 01 that itbairty t toy had been thought In have •Obtai4ed from:theltevoinriou.', Attu,; thg 'experience• which they'li , id , had Or Patiianient, they must all admit. that 'it was Untiring- better , than an imp.osture-7-a nois.nce., - --(Applatts ) Torliament did not hing.but,abridget by rights a;tti '4111.--ileges of Riglishmen. A very pattio - k No. blettosn, Lord J. Russell, bad talked of ;be magic of the C s onstit to ion, and„soid, that like Aladdinsit hoop, it would not suffer being exebanged Ifor new one: This same Convitotion might certainty IcSeinhle a fine palace, a' cl , scribed in rbe Ara; . Ni ;4 1.05, with fine Col'intitiati;pillars . , (as Mr. Bloke. Said). and possessing every ot -splentfonr and beaury the eye could desire; but' it might alsobelotind to be of the . 5 mHt• earidus exivence, so that min !Ton out wiuidii on e jri4rnisig, would -firid•themrogie Of the ConStitntion, hive ter . .)-- 2 1'hey were all, ':no doubt,. slifdeiently read in the A - rabian Nights 10 know; 'hut once,. n ben poor Aladdio took it into oh the !atop, the slaves of the lamp made. their ap pearance,. and ,demandiit . g to , know what he wanted %eitle . ttltem,.. so ft/rifled him that ire let the lamp fall; .and it broke into- pieces. it was. with . Lord J. It ussell, -when, he at tenatot , d to se'ruh; Off, some .of the dirt from tragic Constitution, rip comes the •Lorih. Cloon:ehor, and some other Slaves or the Limp, _and it finally fill out of his bands, and t..tyieriencerl the same fat e.--(Laughter'.)--N'' one, Viinifght any more cit tlie magic .of the: lamp; heoattse they knew it - was otily'co be toorid lo a s'ory, book ; and - those old . bartered walls ot the Conititution, which by the way lie had never been able to find, optic:ire& to bi tt to he like the • walls of great ruins, which lie had se'n at Rome, and which only served the p0rp05 . ....0f keeping the ogler froth runoitilt, away, nod:added- ro the dita- Tidation.. 'Ube IVhigs, declated, were nowt : adopting the language of the. people, and every ere calling out for Reform. IVitll such . ptople, ncttbittg was to be despaired Mr, lionhouse thin Went into- the question of his . Lite confinement in prison, 'wit chi, he said, was , ing to his having said that the House. of CoMmons was More to be dreaded than and - from the who read his alleged libel having . been ignorant of the meaning of a hole of interiogation. Ile:r'eComm-ncladAlt those w ho s h o ntd incur the tliopleasore and Punishment of the House of Con - 10 , 10ns tci maintain a passive resistance io their decrees, and they would t.OOO beConte ashplrted of thrtitstives. lie conctildcd' by returning that-ks for the handsome reception which tiny lind' given him, and assuring them. , hat, win-- ther lie had . the honour to bp their. Reprksent Live or no t, li e would continue to write and speak. libels opon the llonse of Coutmous. After a few enacts, aniong which was " by .Jury," the health of Sir F. Roril.ett was drat.k, with flisse words, " vindicate his Athhess on, the Nfaticifester sacte.7 Sir FttANcts BURDETT addresse•l the meeting. —lie was much 'gratified at seeing so respectable . and ATI I:0,14'10)1y of his countrymen, and snore e'speeially of the , Electors ot stet. It was a harbinger 01' the; :rinmpb.,ot li berty and reform which eras to be I , rotight about in the ensuing Nection. Although !key had been .ilete4tetl on a lat,e oceastoo, he tvlt os,stivcd of sneet.ts on the present. ll.e entrgrotuhrted them on the tattler iLrytaihtance they h of 1);c character,;-yiel aiti:it•t . ,s 01 the Cep... Iletoao ‘iltomi it was theft` Wish to make a col: ot his. They in,.stiall have 'A it it sell wmth ()alb, that,the;y ba , l not yet been able to calf tor. 'ward front 'ICAr. ifornb aity'clistinct avowal of i+ia itivitoetits thy neat • In tleg inetits ot tly•lt Gentleman, indeed, as their. resenta , ive, there was a great blank. lie hid read an ft - Neivspaper, it was the Chfonicie Itlviti,vtire' tit to the following elf..ct If any Gindtll4ll) desirous oflsectirittg a 4etit• its ti cer lama A.g.tubly;-,ite, may fulfil his. wiiiies by apply-. TavistoOt-street,.Covent-g,trilen.' really he illOald recommend Mr: f;a)trb to apply to ttiristhck-street, where lie tho‘ight •lie more certain of re• cciving seat in a Ce“ 011 t . ls,se . ilibly titan to tttistiniz, to the votes of the Electors \\rev. ntinstvr. (Laughter.) —:-The Baronet passed .a • very. high • -paneg . ytio , on Lord Erskine, who, he said, by his. late, speech at a _dinnei- which had tired given to Alin' at Edit)a burgit„promisetithat the Erskine-of 1820 Would be found to he the Ictskine•ot- 1793. He was happyrofind.that he had.ori that occasion made Ilse ot lauguage which no newspaper hail venturell to repelt. - lie had alW.,ll's ad vOcatcci the cause of Nitta/newel y Reform. , he Ina in 'some-vases seen? it retrograding --,-s.ontetines ovtoeing:slowly —sonlet hoes standing st,i,ll- 7 -and at others almost hop,le.9i, he alWays . been at his post.—(Ap plaote,.)-Ele rejoiced' to Sf , c the spirit of librrty breabiug tin IL in e.vcry I - twitter-of die globe. 'lite corporeal Flinty tva: amitigird:„against it but; the nutty of pi iociple firs march and would never he overtottre - by hi ute ftirce corruption. (Appiottse tins w yr to ell the objections made to the Utiiveizi,a . . ‘ l,shtfrrge on. account of its iniprac.lcahihty, o,;„la rei r try th e Republic refotafion. - 11 e .-, ..:ontleinited the faction. Every experience hart tati; ; nt-pint thaLliberty was not th.at poison-- Otis, noxious weed which it was represented to butt the tree of life at - c; to which tiO poisonous fruit .was_ appendant. lie hoped us see-IVestminster place it..selt (to high gtoood in the ensuing coolest for . her liberties, and evince that tviscifin) and ifffiepetidence witiclt wood make her as a !beacon , t o the worll, and'place lier on ft, ruck never-to be moved.—(Applause.) , Tut vt. WALL afterwards presented himself to the Meeting,- and saes a few words for the purpose of iiiitOductng as a toast, '' The Liberty ot the ' At .n hout half-pest ifitle . Sir FitoiCis Burdett left the ,Chair, act;otilp.mied by. Mr,-1-lObliviose, and tt-,e after dispeis?.d. The dinner took place i.t the iirv,e room or tie ern, the gallery of . which was filed f . e.• nitilts,'intti',ll;o a haw! or - music, which coittinucd tck.i)l4y,tlifli . ecient airs aq , c-titel4 tor. LAW -IN fEIit,IGENCE: couirr OF Kl7N(i'S BENC!I, NlAltc►S 2. EVANS V. BAXTER. The plaintiff, who_ ‘va§ Matter of 'Le S( tioga% itatAtto.Soitit`Seavvlia!er, brou4lit .tgainst the ctel etif!iknt Cap,t din of the . so me chip, to 'cc . ei% comitensition in chundges for, 3SS'4lllf :A"l• battery. -fitpp,ated that. some iniltati:ty,lodi.;4' took plate •ht t wean the 1.14i,vti, 2 i soon after the s' i 'p le.tt. Euglaftd,. and tltat ihq y,si ye his cotl4l.tc. thither arri v,d C311c1.0, i jelieJV ‘loitril on the plAii . itiff' ? -with !Ater _ a of lit?'" lie ble I profu - ely, and 11- 6 3 f or a r im , „, 0 51 5 it) (I;l7l'iS Mil Y• This t l a s t he - a.ssalti, contitlaineii Some`tinte s•-!•e assault, the plaintifffvr-iviltAir ;l4 -kvit It s , in a , b-oat by the Spitniaf(N, nv.tit . rardis ), and !pit in prison; Tite` •iii•f , nil int (lf iOtt ., se left them •in South Aint:riica ; bct l'adog ot) ;.ined tit. ir Vsetty, they ie otnol tit EgOaoil mad • ti,e pllit;t^fF . hrought a-ssault v. - as . pi meg!, and ,1111: fontitt•a , vet diet , tk.n , the Plaiffliff.;—DitnNiges 150 i• • DFAT-11* O.F A WOLF.-2\ wolf,. w hi( h, WE (111110"." SI And, was some: time snit by 1 1 (.1., Royal Ilighness tbe 'Duchess of YORK Jo the Meo,i4cri at Exeter 'Chairgi,, anti %Val. no Of 11111e5 5 0 c )I , fir,ed in the hos.iy,i al of the establishment, Coo" by some flietili9 fling to cseare . ro tl his confriteinent, and ;With a 'long eilai:i•fas . • his neck by a folic, stirceetlo in raolip" bi g 4 ) 0 !be fOOf' oi r i,is phis on. The wolf,-fiudirig liiiitiotif,,at liberty, passed along the roofs of two Fousesi, and throw : 4h ao o p en .i , kyli g hi entered Ora house of Mr. 1),1y, trti,,k• An thefroons _where he - entered were sever-amen at .tvoiit ) R iiriiiised and terrified :at I,isit so uncerentoraoti't r.pitily- and clo.ed the door. of the aiiartment• The unfortunate animal _tl ini posited. his way :himigh:,a, window oithe toorih. thytr, ao(l . lodg eit liiiiisclf"tipoo Mr. DAY'S sign.board,.which is ell It level b:ool. There, observing an open window on the. 'mirth -floor of the ad' pining house; lie matle a spring' to react, it, ,h O C his kid in sonic manner hecnie.entangled: and the poor animal failing in his od 1 ,11 wi;:, violence inio the street. The blr , oil flowca from his in:01111J, and vitifr a few gasps the poo r volt expired. Yesterday one Henry Hawkins, hrlongin4 fo the party wi le attacked the sop of Mr. Drew, in loriug,ll-stteet. near 14 . " ).. coin's lii ilt-ate,l Mrs. Prew, and rqhlte l d t!, 101 of worlef t •,in'tt Out uses to some anwant; was to exatnitiedat Othete, emit tiring identitied both by Mn. Prew and also I ' 7 a nriichbonr, he was at length cantniitted for trial. BIRTHS. ! • Yoterday, the Lady of JATIMS fluff Watt, O f 16 daughter, nn the isth nit., the Lac's , of Captain INl'Cuilo ch, of his Majeity's ship Severn, of a son. • • Li 111.1tIlill. . , , • . ti. . Yeftertlay morning., at St. ititne l 3,,Cltnrelt, Captain J• ',,, liortml,.of Ilk Nl.l 4!O ' y's, ..3tl, 14simr ! tt of Infantry, )., Nlartiiit, secoml datigl:ter of Itietivni Balit r, Esq. of Barba " E pti ci ! , .1 1 1,ertl. . o f ()it Moit&ik.:itst; at Walter* le Date, Tltorthis I.t•On. Esq• ~ •:liqt°l' Wiallnow),,fo.ilizn:youngot naii4iner of George C Lsq. of I..ostcck Hal!, near Preston, I,aste4slnte. 1)(1.1). . On'TorsdArtninoing last, irt Vityno-r M n UlltgO' err Esq. V,"t•iltiesday Colchester-sti•iiet, At Hie advanct(s age of 82, Mts. Mary Smith, of the lase Ni r..: 5 , nioiller of Mr. Robert an it li, of 'Lower Thaw - sveet. • . • (to t! !e. 2d bassi, at :be Louse of Mrs. Villiers; in Li' sc ' er seyiiiiiiir-strrirti Miss l'erc; 51): • LONDON: Printed byJd-B. CAIISTAITCS, of No. 1.111.1() , ‘,1 . -strvvt, Qturfo•s4 , a1..0 pubiisheit Ity" No Ni01t,,,,,tre0,. at 'DI .";", !‘o. 1 t 2, •Sitiold ; wittre,Ativcit . .ce: - crtls, Lrlturs, &c. (gust-pawl,) ratlibt be Ocii es-std. V 1' Co N7 P lir i Sr+'e ,a ` , ~~lpt•i h i` t .4 1, 4 " 4 'erai (')o A! , 'lea, 7 'Per 1t41,47 I: VC N!1 P rrs, n L:~~ i~ k„„, ~? c ~ V Ot t , Ii a ,44arte it/ 03:r Pirdf ( 14441, 1 " 4 •10 0 : 1 And i l' hat c tof 1(1,1),il tii 4 " , if Op, " 1)1, g4 1)t pelt y.e I) 'rfu ti , l'"tieed : Pr eSSI ..414 di 44U41, 1 by tilt, Nrti, t iis at ti, 'Oh C) A A I