The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-06 00:00:00

4: 4 4Pii;titAll PAELLI AINIENT etr LC VAS', Al I 5. ctleris Itikr and iiti-vtrs ettf Ath6l - , ifalgrnent 'Rif the Can - 5-low ri , :-trneki. The cases of .ItOlicrtgon v. buh e t3f Att. , •-i., (dlvisi(in if uotitn6o), and IZl)i:ertxon V. C 4.• .n, re-consideratitai. In the case of -- "v. of ' , ln. Court, belmV ftwerst.'d. In the Lase Pla eV. ,•:•y. thi! Conrt of Exchvilutr al trr,r,i. In 1 - !•:•.T . nut j3ultr,rniit aairrue(l. AtiatTit , eariPs' Pegul3tlon Bifl,Snigeone !Newspaper Matrips 0111, Law Protevdings Stamps Bill, and others, v..ere brought ttp from the Communs, and read a. 'Era time. 'no ;fish thftneety feturtied; .and the Amendinhits, bp the motion of Lord Reilesdale, ordered to be taken into consideration to-morrow, The T.ociiT Militia Pay and Clothing 11, the English arid 16 , 1 i Miiitia Pay and Clothing 8111, the innkeepers' Allow ance Bill, the Agent General of - the Forces Bill, the Spirits License Bill, the Nary Bill,. and Salt Duty Bill, were read a second time, anti ordered to be committed. Tile Wellington itlansion-house Bill, the Wool Bill, the Scoti:h Assessed Taxes Bill, and others, were comniitt ed. • The two Exchequer Bills !In, the Irish PostUr, WI, the Irish Male Servants Drity Bill, and others, were read a third tia►e, and passed. VACCINATION. Earl STAIVI-TOPE rose to more,the second reacting of the Vaccination Pill, for the purpose of Moving that. the Bill be rejected. 'lli(' real object of the Bill was to put .half a mil- lion or more of the public money into the pockets of the Doe tors of this ('ow-pox Society. . After. some -.remarks, he con cluded by moving that thc Bill be read a second time. and being negatircd, he moved that the. Bill • be rejected, which was agreed to. PILLORi r ABOLITION • Lord LAUDERDALE rose, pursuant to notice, to move the second reading Of the Pillory Abolition Bill, in support of which he argued, that-the pu nishment of the pillory was stignratized by all re.- putable - writers upon crimes and punishments,. while it was reprobated by the public at large ; that it operated unequally, for while it subjected one description of offenders - to a severity of pit , nishment, which neither the Law nor the Court could contemplate or eontroul, it was mi punish 7 ment whatever upon others. In support of the first position, the Noble Lord quoted the case - of Dr. Shebbeare, xnd tct sustain - the latter,;•tie re ferred to that of a man who was killea iti~tlre pit tory, in 1780, baviag been•sentenced to that tt; nishment for attempting an unnatural crime. Lord Er...P.Naottoeion declared, that he was no advocate for the . punishment of. the Pillory in cer tain cases, to which "hy law and ancient practice it was applicable. Indeed the Pillory was a punish ment which, in his judgment, should never be'in-. flicted without great delicacy, and the most-de- . liberate".consideration of the case. yherefore , when acting alone in his judicial capacity he never pronounced that sentence but in one instance, where a man was convicted of accepting a bribe to facilitate the escape of •prisoners of war, and that wa: a ci ime which the Legislature soon after wards decreed to he a felony, punishable with transportation. But still he was adverseo-.the idc.i of abolishing the Pillory altogether, because incertain cases it appeared necessary to retain - it, especially with retvect toperjury,*and aggravated cases a * f . conspiracy. The Pillory was, indeed, a lin nishinent of such antiquity, both- in this country and on the Continent, -and operat'ed so power fully upon that which was, perhaps, the strongest impulse of human nature,' namely, a sense of shame ; he trusted their lordships would hesitate to make snch a chasm in our penal code as the . abolition of it would occasion, with pr-)riding some adequate substitute. He however agreed with his Noble Friend, that the pdlors• should not be subStitied for any pecuniary and that the shbject slionld be taken into con ideration with a view to expunge its application to certain offences. But he• deprecated the idea of making the imper fect execution of lacy, in a y case, an argn-. against the law itself, especially in the in- . btaace of Dr Shebheare, where the Sheriff was punished by fine and_imprisoument for the undue mantle' io which the senteni-e of the Court, 'mm a gross libeller, was carried into effect. No danger coin!, apprehended, he supposed p;* arise from `any &lay in the consideration of this subject, as it wtis.no!oriotti that the punishment of the pillory had been more rarely inflicted, and more execi.ed of late years, than at any ..•)-ntor pet iod. in-heed without referring to.those , .•. when a greater severity prevailed than ti , Ii ve obtained--when offenders were ex . - hinagbd to the several Courts with paper labels, descriptive of their offence, before they were carried to the pillory, it was known dig 'even since the commencement of the reign of George 1: the pillory had been inflicted three times for once that it had been heard of in more modern times. The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that the Judge's Should draw. up a bill, descriptive of the - Cases to which the punishment of the nllory should he applicable,, for unquestionably there were ,certain offences with respect. to which it' ought to he retained, and that such bill should be brought under the.Coosideration of their Lord ships early in the next Session. Lord LIVERPOoL concurred in the suggestion . of his Learned Friend on the Woolsack, . with a view to bring the question fully before their Lord ships; and declared that he thought the PillOry a twist objectionable mode of punishment, because the measure of that phlishmeht cou!,(1 not depend, in malty cases, upon either the law or the Judge.• Still he felt that (especially with a view, to pre serve the sacredness of an oath) this punishment ought not to be altogether abolished. - Lord STANHorE objected to the pillory, because it was a punishment so likely to be unequal in its operation : for instance, if -the Noble Secretary end himself were ntenced to the. pillory for li bels„ especially on .the discussion of the Corn Bill, his apprehension . was that the Noble Secre tary would have been confoundedly pelted, while he (Lord S. would have' escaped any ill treat ment front the public (a laugh) • The Marquis of ,Douot.As spoke in favour of the Bill. Lord LAUDERDALE said a few, words, a ft er whitli the Bill was ordered to be read a second time this tliy three months, agreeably to La r d Ellenborough's mot ion, The Bills on the table 'were forwarded, and the House adjourned •nutil to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Flax Bill, the Cinders Ilill, - the Inland Coals Bill, and the Militia Pay 13ill, were set-orally read a third time, and passed. - The reports of the Vote of Credit Bill, the American Trade the Charitable Danations Bill, ;lie Irish Cotton Bounty IS ill, the Seeds 13111, and the East India Pustage Bill, were. se- brotr,ziit ante 1114: oz(4ei'i 3 L to read it third time 'llll - Ai).icitigt‘itvii• - ;1 4 ; Ti of the E.KCl:EQllitit P.dtt rtojiee !.:E:it he .t•nnitl to-tuorrow prop - osr tilt tiqual grants, and %.,•oniti :14, more that the. ll6use d..), on its ri ing, adjourn to l'utsday teen: !.rn!A the darts intoftiled dee liu r e, tirit flityla tau•tishipi had ageurd to the Comity Bridgt.s th-e ncs Bathing - and tile Irish Post=oliitt , nithout any arnendnit..nta SLAVE 'MADE. - Mr. Wit.aruht•-oitcE brought up a Bill for tn-e -renting the unlawful hnportation of slaves into the West India Islands. Ott the questiOn that the, Bill he read a first time, 'Mr. BARHAM said, he did not rise td oppose the Bill itself, because he believed it might be a good and useful 13111 if it went upon proper principles ; • but he wished to call the attention of thellouse to some circumstandes - which' compelled hint to object to the Bill in its present shape and form. He believed it was intended to be the ground work of another Bill, which would perhaps be the means of producing- (natty benefits to the situ ation of the Slaves in the West India Islands ; and to any Bill that in his:opinion tended to the amelioration of the condition of the Slaves them selves, no man to that floose or Qat of it would be found to•be more ; but he could not hiing himself to vote for the present Bill, be cause it supposed an accusation: of a very injurious kind,- : which did not admit to exist. , It supposed, that . a corxrabafid trade 'in Slaves was now carryin - Von by inerebants and , planters in the several 'll:lnds, :I,d-it proceeded to enact penaltics.against slich .contraband trade. Now be contended that rbefine such an enactment • ought to-be permitted to - take 'place, some proof should be additeedith'at there: was actually such • contrabaud tradexarried on. He was persuaded ,-that was not the ease, and he thought neither the honourable member who brought forw . ard..thit: bill, or any other person; could possibly prove, by even prima facie_ evidence, that tune was any such contraband tuade inexistence.. Ile had ano ther obiecilon, which. was that this hill would be altoketrrer, nugatory and .inetrectual. It was a matte' of great difficulty. indeed, to prove the identity of-negroes. . This had . n 1.,. been she , .v va • riot's instances, the honourable tnetnher and all those interested 'in the. htll would bud_ it to be the fact. The fair and proper course t,o pursuit . eo.uld be loestablish pr to' that any such practice' really existed. This could only. be done by in- quirs, and to such an inquiry her would gladly afford every assiAance 111 his power.; but_to make enactments of a 'penalty against a practice on vague and uncertain supposition was neither fair no: Mr. V. tituirrn regretted the necessity of dif fering from his Hon. Friend who had last sat down, and trusted he would not persist in any opposition to the Bill ; a Bill which was trained `not against the great Colonial body, not even up on the assumption' that a contraband trade was carried on to any extent, but upon the supposi tion that the crime was possible, and would there fore be attempted by wipe few evil disposed per ;ons even in the most virtuous community. The provisions of the Bill were directed only against the few who may violate the law. Mr. A. BROWNE thought the Bill wholly super fluous. What proof was adduced - of the exist ence of- the crime : intended to be repressed ? not even an inquiry bad been made. into the matter, an inquiry which the Colonies would readily as sent to and promote, and out of which be had no doubt they would come with clean bawls. The Bill' was highly oppreSsiie and uncalled for, for which reason he - should oppose it. - Air. P. MooRE said the Bill was entirely found ed upon conception, but that there should be something farther to justify such a measure. He • haul infortnatiou Atha there were many nefarious practices carried on_ prkately in the Slave Trade, wnicii required much more strongly to be. guarded ag,aimt, 'than that sthight to be provided against' by the Bill." Mr. GoRDON eulogised his Hon. Friend (Mt. Barbani)' tor his'humanity in the management of his West India,priuperty,. and said, that his ex ample would do more to ameliorate the condition of the Blacks- than all the plains of the pretended friends of abu 1 ;ion. He should he sorry that any thing should - ne' done .against•-the Colonial •semblies; without some stronger proof of neces sity, particularly as he understood that they were zealously employed in ameliorating the conditiOn et the Blacks. If it could 'be shewn 'that the abuses existed, he would go as far as the authors of this Bill might desire. • • Mr. WILBERFORCE replied trilhe* several 'argu ments urged against.the Bill. He contended . that sufficient proof had already been given of the in sufficiency of the •presept laws to" prevent the trading in slaves ; „and 'also; that there ' Was no probability. that the Colonial LeglslaltireAvoolel adopt any step in -favour of the abolition; it was therefore become Becessat'i;t tharsomething more should be done by the British Parliament to pro mote that desirable object:, The Hots; Gentle 'man replied at smite length to the arguments Used against the Bill, and concluded With - stating, that he should merely propose to have it read a first time and Co be printed, in order that. it might be sent to the Colonies, and lay over till next Session. ASSI2E OF BREAD. Mr. F. LEWIS moved the .third reading of• the London Assize of Bread Bill. General THORNTON made some observations on the subject. Mr. C. Smyrn.and.Sir G. Nom. stated their ob jections ; after which the question was put and carried.—Adjourned. Early, on Tuesday morning last, another me lancholy accident occurred in the neighbourhood of Durham, by an explosion at Sheriff . 1-1111 Col liery, which. proved fatal, we. lament to say, to ten persons, comprising Mr."Foggit the viewer, ,his brother the tarderviewer, Mr. Scott the over man, four men and two boys. A third Mr. Fog git having descended the pit, after the accident, in search of 'his brothers, unfortunately perished by suffocation.--A boy was found abouri twelve hours after the explosion hi a senseless state, but having received little injury, he is now in a fair way of reCoYery. PAPkti4: iNtpora:o:T gichir . lr .3 . Lula. hp poPY Pius Fa. FOIL THE UFA' 1;011A1'EO'.:4 OF ORDEIt OF .IESUITi. , I. Bit!hop, Servant of the Sertabts of God, (for the perpetual crihtinemoration of the Deed.) It having pleased the Almighty God to cot, tide to our humble person, notwithstanding the little ness of our deserts and abiliti e s', the cafe of all the churches, we fVel it our (hay to employ all the aids in our power, and the mercy of the Divine Providence has placed at our disposal;iii order.thaf we max' be able, as far as the cilanges of times and places will allow, to relieve the spiritual ‘masts of the Catholic world, without any distinction of people and nations. Anxious to fulfil the duty of our Apostolic Mi nistry;as soon as Francis Karen (then living), trod other secular Priests resident for many years in the vast empire of Russia, once inembers of thel Company of Jesus, suppressed by -Clement . the -XIV. of happy munory, had implored our per mission to unite in a body for the purpose of being able to apply themselves more easily,*and in con formity with their institutioo, to--.the instruc tion of you'll itkreligiou and good morals - , to de, vote themselves to preaching, to contesSion, and the administration 'of the- other sacraments : felt it Our duty more willingly to comply ‘v.ith their prayer, in tsinuA as the then reigning i'.;111,- perm. Paul I. bad warmly recommended the sa - id Priests in his gracious - di - spat , lt. da ed th e I li i o f August 1800, in which, ate: tC' , g forth his special regard fur them; t that- it would be agreeable. to him, to see the Company of Jesus established in - his empire, tooter ()or :11, , thority. Al we on our side.. considering- at te! ) - tively the great advantages - which those vast 're gions might thence derive, „considering likewise how useful those ecclesiastics, Whose morals and doctrine were equally tried, would he to tl-e 'Ca tholic religion, thought tit to , second the wish of 1 - so great and beneficent a Prince. In consequence, by our brief, dated the 7th of March, 1801,,,we granted to the said ti'vancis Karen and his colleagues residing in Russia, or who should . repair thither frOm other countries, power to form themselves into a body or congre gation of the Company of Jesus, and to unite in one or more houses, to be pointed out by their Superior, provided t4tese houses be situated mvithin time Russian-Empire. It pleased its on that occa sion, likewise, to name and appoint the. said Fran cis Karen • general of the Congregation . ; and we authorised them to re-assume and to follolv the rule of St. Ignatius of Loyola, approved and confirmed by the Constitutions of Paul 111, our predecessor, of happy memory, in order that the •companions, religiously united, : inight freely en gage in the instruction of youth in religion and learning ; in directing seminaries and col • leges ; and with the consent of the Ordinary, in confessing, preaching the wor s t! of God, ,and in administering the sacraments. By tbe Same Brief, we received the Congrega:ion of the Company of • Jesus under 'our immediate protection and depen dence, reserving to Ourselves and our successors,' the prescription of every thing that Might appear to us proper to consolidate, to defend it, and purge ,it from any abuses or corruption that might creep within it ; 'and for this ‘ purpOse, we express ly abrogates) such other apostolkal . constitution, statutes, privileges, and indulgences, granted in contradiction to these concessions, especially the Apostolic. Letters of Clement XIV. our precieos sor, which begin with the words pomiluis uc Re denitar vaster, only in so far as they were -eon .trary to our brief, beginning Catlialica, and which was given only for the Russith Enipire. We had not long ordained the above things for the Russian Empire, when we. thought proper to extend the same favour to the kiugmloin of the Two Sicilies, On the warm reqnest• of our dear sou in JCSKS Christ, Ferdinand King of that na tion, who begged that the Company . ofJeSus might be re-established in his dominions and states as it had been in Russia. This prayer he made from a conviction that in, those deplot able times the-Jcsuits-were instructors most capable of forming youth to Christian piety and the fear of Cod,.-which is the beginning .of wisdom, and 'to instruct •them in the ,scienees_ and. helles-lettres. The duty of our pastoral charge leading its to se ---cond the pious wishes of these, illustrious" Mo narchs.; and - having. only •in view the glory, of .Gosh and the salvation _of sonis, We; by our brief, beginning Pcralius, dated the '3oth of July 'lBO4, exte,nded to the kingdom ofthe 'l;wo Si )lies the sante concessions which we had" madelbr the Russian,EMpire. • - The Catholic world denlaiiil§.wiTh nnaninfons voice the re-establislitnenf_d the Company of Jesus. We-daily receive Pn tli.is . effect tht: most pressing petitions from our venerable, brethren,- the archbishops and bishops, aut! the most distin guished persons, especially sitice - ,the 'abundant fruits which this Company has . proddeed in the above countries have . been generally known. The dispersion evetiof the stones of the sanctuary:in the recent . calamities (which it isjbetter utiA' to deplore than to repeat) ; the annihilation of the discipline or the regukr Order . (the - glory and support of religion and the Catholic Church),.-to the restoration of which all our thoughts - are at present - directed, req u i r e t h at We'slionld accede to a wish so just and general. We should deem ourselves guilty of a great crime towards God, if, amidst the dangers of.tb.e Christian Republie, we neglected the aids which the special providence of God has: piit at' our posal; and if, placed in the bark of Peter, tossed and assailed by continual storms, we refuSed to employ the vigorous and experienced rowers who volunteer their services, in order to break :the waves of a ,sea Which. threatens every moment shipwreck and 4leath. Decided by these motives, so numerous and powerful, we have rescived to do now what we could have wished to have done at the commencement of our Pontificate. After having by fervent prayers implored the Piviue assistance, atter having taken the advice kind Counsel. of a great number of our venerable I:thers the Cardi nals of the Holy Roman Church; we have de creed, with full kuowledge, iu virtue of the pie- r • v:tlidlty; that tisb. ,tif Apnit'o'fic Pe r i ,cri ;.;rant : ed s(4):ly iti 1111111)"", f o e , ' fife 10if ? .-tdotfi of the 'l'wo it Ite 9c2 ari tv, it txtentl to al our 1.1;,,:e1e . stltc o s i t ' : 14 also to all tither W e ( 1 ) , grata to OW' 4CItAII(i soil T a ckled 15°, 1 7,05; "ski, at this elite Genera) of" ',lie COmpany (."-pcs'" and to the tither tin:tubers Of that \fully delegated all suitable.- 4 s 13 " — iti4, • i s o . sary powers, in order that the _salt; S rat- ii freely and lawfully receive Hulse to be a.hnitted into the C ,"`"V a PY --ot Jcsits, the ittitl" ) . : i tue ad interiut, he distributed, according to ouportunitv , m nu o i ,t r e e ohrov:c es c , cs iit3l , :erev g C tins of 1...4()yi.di1, ro red andlb., at !bode of life to the rules prescribe:! by It . y r'tlil odHstittitions•ot Paul in. We 4ecl:ire Iles grant power, they may freely aide,``"lD apply themselves to tri. etitkati6n- voi pri ticiptes of die Cat !Julie , morals, and to direct' colleges and authorize them to hear co,,fessious , i° d i l l v t v; rtteisaiitilet:flicnci:st,eirtittl.itehesPcr3".-nt 31• )" .approbiition of the Ordinary. We r akce° ; :ll's l l c ed e "er:llll'r{ • under our immediate obcd'et-)olis'es, that of the' holy 's ve , a n the colleges, ' ll provinces. and tireinbers of this Order;3" i ll sill[[ it/ill .alWays reserving t(1 and the Itonnot Pontiffs our su4cessors, scribe :Intl direct all that we m ay deeui i t • sAi t ' 1 () Ples - rth4' and.direct, to consolid;ite og eti, • .y niore:atti' mote, :to render i t '": ) ,ied and to pure it of abtoses; shottid thee'tist4l in, wlii(m ti 0,1 av e r:. ' It now re iwii- 0 e i oor exh!irt,witi all our heart, and ill dic 103 co ol' Lord, ill j e 'notions, and Novices of •this' re-c" ,b/i 't 111 otc 1 1l ciety, to.sliew „, r a • lhe r ; 00 4 places, faithful nu - if s :if ors of El , lt g ways increa,..; Lea l, t h e trait! ail. i" •e!'• In hue, w . tn e retinne . n si d roirglY, in • °lt' ll' (1° the ti 11 SOIIS in -Jests 1. Iri , -..(91(1 Lord; .terrip ) l a l, • as . tre. ll venerablybiol hers .th;"•41-1.rchnl"FliiiPs i : v • 8111 to till those : 1, ait'i/izteCtl .10-tt 410(1E7' c 'off4r exhort, we conjure -th.t., ti6t•,.07.1Y t hat these religious petions_ be.in any ab l l l y 7 ,o o .i4 r s d e tn e, but to -wattle that they ti . Z.jtej , e k - raditeSs and chai-it.' ill all time comiug ; that they t . oe i tp at (lie present ittt:lict 4 V%lvl tigif t and entire etreeta—c;7t:id:t"l'itli:e(vl)s7ail:ll h" tttJr - mined to the judgment ()t : 411 Y, es tetK .. with whatever : power he n'''Y h t' declaring. and raid any, regth3tii°:leter tl' i i , to encroach on Ott! preseiit naitati, chile! kitirwiagly or Iron' tgltorj• - t - it qfj C o - c . this notveltlistanding a ny.anostulic a ! " ? ,.. I's Cle a ! e „, l l )= ' and ordinances, eSveciallv the lirrif t t . 110 X 1 V * (i f ha r i , py awry; 0 ,1 , r Dom bzif' tic Redempior noiter:V sot ily t ij.; seal. of the Fisherman 011. ale 22d- Ot 0 0° 4 hick we expressly aL•fogatc.a s js " c to c c' to the present Order. to 'meted to infringe upon, by::to 7 "' P '„ce • shouldnt:fr t a o n t y/ s e e t, k t i i it e y : o p yi a: ( r ) t o i j l i t s i e s i Vr: ( l , tret ti l t:: . 1 : 04 let tbailie will thereby iticcdoe dignat,ioll of Mini:Ott) , God, ,1 " (1 tl)° Al)(istles , Peter and Paul: .10r - c , lto` Given at 'Rowe; at ?tome' at Sarita. M'aria a ti 7tli Of August, in-the'Year Of our 1 ,r 5. 15th of our Pontiacate• T I/I srfS ll. (sig"cd) A. C-A1(1). Prt vorl 1 . :1 5.„ 1 15s: 1), Curia A,TIOX' (L. S.) Registered, . 1 4 . `' - aeri a l, , e ACCOUNT of SUMS required to coturl!itros rats GA MN GEE'rS' catered into with Factr" 65" 0;)611 • previous to the yelir'll3ls. I' 3 h t e i. are :__ thes e SOWS i 9 1 Bs. The items A usTRIA• 5 It To comple,te the sum payable under the Co ri 4" 4 6),5 5 ventiun of the Ist March, 1814 ..... • • " • f t, e ,iatt l e l () o ff tt i l s t.: t RUS SIA. .6 Inelmling the sums payable under the C9n ivsiel4et, .. ..... 530:80 `nl i 2 o PRVSSlAlncluding the amount to:cont piety . tinder h C theist Alitreby " ti „ - ti o 36.1, that t d .e -e ,ut irecutint ns•entioff of f . tli -5"P lel le ... • 60 Convention of the 2.9 th ittite, 1 61 ' • ... alarg • 0 00 tt ANC. VER . lbar - Undei; the CUtiven ntio •of 181 4 ••-;• • ' • • • • — 'BILLS-. O E -CIZED 0 e " eo(no uv ttgr" •-ats) the gut o ----- The RstimatelkArnotuit to comply. ..... • .., Cha' 'OO charge of tlieSe is ....... .N. ....... •,:, . D . e asttl/ „, di v almv,e•ilx.coutit is dated 41 , Il":. b , - - a , IG° 3(1 "e , 1315, and v't9s presented to ..: . mons on tine same day.) , L, , • - ,- ---------t . -' -.-- ~ •Jo JUL' 5. pr . 0 1 ' COAL MAILICh , . 0 509. 0, op 0 41. t ' 31. ' 0 lilips at Marke.t..'.......Y.. -1111k4 sell'''. "..;• .° 3' iSiNewcastle ' ' . ........... 24 .•... • •' .'' ‘2 .41 35. °'''' to . . . . .. -.. 4 '. • - -1. • ...• 4 Sunderland Cinders o f Charles Cor ti itPl:t1;;I:Ad ()ttlei dtelliub • Pettey, Es q . u so ' r. e C I 17'1:.epsii ire, Charrilltee3ri‘olttit, ug u H re :l ' ar t ch ‘ l l is i t ),.lEo.l).eS' in Li.".",juti° Poland f On the 3 •, o a diceass tl 'I er Captain the Gould ° of AY I ' ogan. n the Count/ On the 27th s , tilt. at Fairfield Lodge! ,d "t""I Will. Fot fairtie. • .b,cl,3'lY ° lain ,atr.p )e , aar e, On o,Ponday • Nrovart,-scl. Jams D , . P .s 111 merits, Waco, Awitns, Esq. Monlbei tor flasting3. Gra (tfr• LON " 1 NO. • ..0 41 I N Printed hv GARQ.TAII-5,,„,.., of 0 1 , i ft • Ju"lngS ; and publislied ; scILIL'; ' the SuN-oFricF, No . i)fq; Strand; ‘ol°•adjo, at Grodoo.._evalio Letters (post laid), Ditiit BTU f