The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-11 00:00:00

FOR I UN. P MR. EDITOR—AI; in discussing the momentous question so long, and so strenuontdv tigitattni in the Senete of late years, in tvtlicli ?ay cat the population of the Sister Kingdom takk.s ao deep nit iiverf!st, it is too customary for them to view %vitt) A!m)s eye every argument bronght tortv:irti on this side of St .George's Chan- otl, .tts (,rieina.ing in, and obscared by .thr g• t).-kt3r clouds of sulfidtness and edneational pre jnoicr, yont inset-lion of the following Extracts nt. , v tender essential service to the cause you have hi , hf-rto fo 1411(1,1)1y advne4ieil. A Declaration by PCCHAND A scitsoLo, F* a Jesuit professed, Was rri , “!elo the congteL:a•ion at St. Andeon's Church, DAlin, on Sunday 16th March, 1755, when he abjured the errors of the Romisb Religion, and was 'eceived into the bosom of the Church of ,as by law establi.hed, .And lest any one should imagine that this was a scheme to get preferment in that Church, the l'nhlic,vras at the same rum- advertised, that he intended not to extrcise any Ecciesinsiical function, or to Wear any other iharr a lay habit,—,-" Such is the int- rrtince of suy resent action, that every mothe c“Us oport me to express . to the Public the state of Inv mind on this solemn occasion. I sns sen- Salle that the many unh , ippy instances of•persons exei►.;ngi►►g religion for the conveniences of the pr.sent time, uwly il;finvnce several to range irtr frith that un Fink nK and criminal part of trig"nkiiid; give tne leave theoefore to express •in 9 r:rw words 'my sentinvilts nu each of the errors, 1 do, as sincerely • jib my heart as with my lips, rtt , f,ouce. It is an Undoubted truth that. Purcatory has procured prooigiotts sums to . the Roman Sit' ; and it is,no less..certat that thou sands and thinisands Of her Clergy, to this day, , ob aweasy and ce!mfortable . subsistence from Christians' that supposed place of tor; l'addons., as ihe histories of all times - most clearly evii4ce, "lave also drained kingdoms of itn mense W . eal!h.• Images, which form sogfittering an appearance on the Roma . n - Mrars, have been. ry . iveted and cc:nal..4ll4lrd by aqi express lbw' Of Al , ' toy God ; and most true it is, that Divine L.: has mover Since hecn . repealed: (:; , 4“iani'ir is ron,ulted in (his affair,•'we shill; fud al kinds of inrages rejected with. the . dtepest abhorrence Bit; if We cast an — eye on thwie image, by Route falsely toyled Miraculims, shall there find inch vast wealth .amassed, as 0,1„ly points nut t h e ress pn why, on the Altars of Rome, those gulden calves are so muds ho.; poured and revered. Invocation o f Saints, h,►w is it reivc , ed ! since it is 'evident both (tea. son and Religion with one voice assert that Je s us' Chris!:nolebS surpasses the Saints in will riikrit in power do relirve us. If the Botinsh Chutcb.was. ikt cent ive only to the eternal weltare Of mankind shc, in. obedienCe to the sacred SeriPtureS,.wOuld stilt •tor no other Mediator between God and 111.11 'than Christ .Jesus. Bur what 'should for ever inspire us with an utter contempt, for, the authority of Boole, - is, that in lieu of Saints; she has sometimes placed men of intantous lives on her tallars: - . It Relics, in the judg'tiierit of .Rome, are real helps to saiyati O rii. she must then think 'that the age at the AposCitS was in an unhappy siAaation; by being destitute of those numberless means to eierlll4ppiness,, with which she (Rome) is now luruishetl Bur sliatever deep wounds Ch rist i a n s reeeke in having their minds (by means of re lies) diverted' from the worship of - the Strpteme tie vies of Rome are sufficiently answer ed by re.ipitig - large temporal profits from the•• same Pop, Gregory VII. sensible'thar, in ages,. the Sacred Scrip tianity's first and purest a ges, were with entire• liberty. perused, and the Litany read in the respectree langyages at &fie r,nt makei the tollowing confession --" is not to be doubted," says he, " but.that the Chur:o - .rirlerated a great 'many 110 , 143, which vi ere ter a deliberate examinat tou couee'ed and amended, when Religion 11 , 43 bet ter fixed, and more extended." I Was moved to some surprise. when I first obset vett, trom the, niou h o , a Pope 41111 a ROllllO Saint, SO enlidid 011 as knowledonent of noveliies having Oren ku- , tiodne , d into rue Church of Rowe ; but whatever su pp o s e d anitA idmenes were made by Rome in the Chris ian reitgion,. I must think that each person in Cattiest about the great affair of Salvation, ; would taleem it far more safe to adhere to the:, belief and pralice of Christ's ancient Church,' than' , to siteh amen:lntents as Popery has criminally its,' trodaced. Saint Paul (Corinth. chap. 14.) in Nita nitrating tile many absurdities which flow from the Use of an unknown tongue, among utile!s ob-' serves, " If theretute the whole Chinch come r to.!. gethtr in one place; - and all speak with'iotiguei (to,known) - and there come in unlearned - personi; or unbelievers, wilt they not say, You afe:mad:?," - ' An undoubted,!ruth, that . in every age since the 'sise of an unknown.tongne in the Chula of Rome,. she has' been very. jos' ly charged,. cliher tnadoisa, or with an iniquitous design of keeping Ore Members of her communion in a blameable and shanieful ignoratiFe. Transtibstau tia:ll,l' is (000 .clearly repugnant to. the great rineiple-on which Christianity. .is Founded. jesui Chriit,:when,torming het - rent complAints of the lietvetse obstinacy of.the Jews, atiove,all - upbraids' Itte:in with not yielding to: so evident.4.n argnMent OS fl clear ni , petil to the senses (St. John, 1 . 5• ch. 240:) " It 1, hadnt,done among them the works that tin . 0141(.1 • 111411, Las done, they, would not , Jesus Christ was so far.trom . :n. ten:dine, 'in :any out article . , ,tri contradict the eVideree'ut.the senses; that in, - speaking his into 'ffeSb;...,:be .che . flesh prnfilvih . thiii have made use of such 411 expres stun, so circuaistaocet where he intended the be lief of his natural flesh as present, in the Sacra ment, to be an essentia! part of hi. Gospel.— Again, the belief of Christ's corporeal presence destroys the very essencd of a Sacrament (which is only a sign) : and why shonly! Christ be 'more a Sacrament, disguised in the 'form of bread, than when in the form of a gardener, as he appeared to Mary Magdalene. As Jesus Christ gave the Sacrament tinder both kinds, how could the saving practice be condemned by the Church of Rome as heretical, without impiously it-Electing on Him, who first gave the example of giving the Sacra ment under both kinds " All sobsetinent ages of the Church, (before the innovations of Rome), judged it incumbent to conform to the practice.of Jesus Christ : it must he impious then not to pay a far greatet deference to So great alt Authority, than to the authority and modern practice of the Church of Rome. In the mind Paul the Scrip:ures contain all things necessary to salvation ; as appears from his 2,1 to Timothy 3, v. 15.), " And because from thy infancy thou bast known the Holy Sctiptures, which can instruct thee to salvation, through the faith which in is Christ Jesus." It is self-evident, that if the Sacred Scriptures can instruct to sal vation, they must previously contain all things necessary to salvation. The last of my solenn Declaration is, that " 1 am fully persuaded . the Bishop of Route has no supremacy over the Ca . , tholie Church given him by Christ.'' This I think is evident, appealing even to the claimed intallibity ot, the Church of Rome. It is an Un doubted matter of fact, that d istome, in order to support her supremacy, made use of lying and forged Decretals, which she maintained for the space of mote than SOO years. If Rome, during these ages, was infallible, she must then have in fallibly• known, that her claim to supremacy stood in heed of lies and forgeries for its support, .air she never would have had recourse to the same. Haring so far accounted for the reasona - of lny Declaration, it may be demanded of me, " How it was possible,. :Oa! fOr so many years I should have remained ignorant of such plaits'and obvious truths r ' 1 most, inallsr-, appeal to the many wise people of all kingdoms.. and states, who, through the forcir,le influence of educational pre aeemosi firmly attached to the most ab• surd Religions.. The veil of prejudice having been once happily withdrawn, 1 Found it an. easy Matter to-see that the Reformation bad resorted to the wrold.cltrisiianity its [noes- and mo s t native attire. How infinitely am I . indebted tia - the mercies of tr.y God, in having conducted, me . tlierlugtl the . most perilun. srette.-ut elite, to the kit, r, bilge of a Gospel, happily freed trout the dao . gerotis and mercenary ((meta of -Popery ! -Mena Minister of the Church of Rotne, "passed dangerous, B , OS ; an& for Nears, from' the jock mencies of a foreigoAuconstant cliMate and.inces saw fatigue, experi,.need almost every risk of life. As.l infinitely inchliterl to Pro . vidence for its valuable . bleoings, shall at all times aim as •.'sf.r much as puriry of lite ;. and shall, to the utmost of my abilities, lahonr to advanee :he Protestant Church,. in which, through the mercies of Almighty God,' I hope to pour .forth any latest breath: May the Divine goodness second' My endeavonta;and conduct :me..to the enjoyment ot Everlasting . ba'ppinepri,-,:which God of his infittire mercy grant :to AIS all: Amen,''--(See the Lon chin Mazaxitte-.for, May, .1735, IT. 225, 226).- He had said ladore,. '' I bless cats safely aver, 1.14111 on this oceasiou so far front deviating from conscience, that:conscience iwilfis it out to me. as a matter of ..it"Couthent duty, to tecede from the communion of a Church, throng() the cootie - of many ages involved tit universal igoorauce (an ignoratr::e, he Might have added, superinduced by . their Own criminal iustrumenta. City, in th'e most sedulous obstruction to a ll .p n b. lic instruction, and to rhii tits 4r continued, NS :witness .the Pope's *late Bulls !!) a Church which has planned out. a Religion far :More suited to their own private views than the lion of mankind." How appropriate, than, is the langokge of• Hoadley to the present m a sicou ,ores of that Church and its Partisans •, Th e . wonder is not that the professed Menthe's o f the Church of Rome unite t heir hearts . and h a nds', and leave - no method, whether of deceit or vio lence, unattemp:ed for the service of that cause, which, in all Ahem' lowest fortune, they never suffer to be removed out of their sight. Th at t h ey put on all the twins of complaisance and dissitnii- Wiwi, of civility and good hourour, even to Hereticilhernselves, to inveigle them into their own 'Mu ; that they flatter, and promise, and : . swear every thine that is goad and kind to their fellow labourers, situ at' the same time enter into all the resolutions of destruction and desolation,. wheoever the "oppottunity of power shall come. This is nothing but what is worthy of themselves,. and of that Church,' to the slaitery of which they, have ' , devoted themselves.' Ii is no more then what they fairly anal publicly .profess, it Pro - - testaots - avould but open.their eyes and see it. It is their religion and . their conscience ;' it is in culcated upon them as the great 'Condition of their acceptance with God 11 ! that no good nature of their own, no obligations from others, no ties 'of oaths . and solemn assurances; no regard to truth, justice, or honour, are ,to restrain them from any thing, let -it be of what sort soever, that is for . the security or temporal advancement : of. their Church."— Most awftil principles, mOst - -soleniu woids,:which cannot be too frequently brought forwardi too' deeply pondered". - The talents and celebrity of their aotliors have been too long established to need any vindicatiou here; anti equally unaasail able by the charges either of servility. or of Nita, , ticiitn, of late so liberally dealt Out -to flrdse who coincide with and avow similar sentiments, When ive - Consider the distractions and distress of the times, excited and directed by concealed agents, and review their conduct here, from the Ile'ptatchy down to the Revolution., 1688, (indeed ever since), and advert too to the long-established axiom of. " gatheiing causes from effects," it is clear there can - be to rational hotte-ot. peace or security to - Great Britain, or to mankind, until the Roman ConclaVe, with all its InbOrdioate delegations of spiritual authority, are annihilated. April C); I um rePpetiftilly yotir'Q. ' A.Z.:IIPAPA: • • • • __ * On the estatolislnneni of I3ibie Sueietiel In Ireland acrd elsewhere. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IStnNEsDAY, MAY 10. THR KING V. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. Mr. DE N MAN being called, said he. would take the opportuni , y of laying before the Court • the new grounds which he had to offer in support of the motion for a new ttial in this case.- The ob jection was a technical one, and applied itself to the form of the infOrnoitioo. The ioloimaliou set out the libel at great length, but entirely on►it ted an inuendo to all the assertions except one, and perhaps this was the cause of the Learned Judge's charge. Tbe Learned Coun sel them. itad the Letter from , Sir Francis Burdett, which was the libel, and in that part of it where it sets out that the people , tverr Cut down by dragoOns, ..an inuendo was added, as it this charge was " of and concerning" the Go. verontent and the troops of the King. The Learned Judge in . his summing up supplied front the /numb, which was jonitt ed in the in fOrtnatiott, and he also told the" Jury that the al lusion to the boroughmongering tact ion applied to the Government. The words boroughmonger ing faction; on he contrary, he contended, could not apply to the Government, unless - an iniondo to that effect, was ..idded, and this inference should he proven in evidence. liVhere words were ego'. •cocci in their import, he &übmitted they should be prosed,io evidence.. lie admitted that the Learned Judge was rightin telling be Jail that the words the reign of terror and of blo-id," were " of and:cOncernto 4 " the Government ; but he denied that his Lordship was correct in asking them to draw the same-inf , metier Iron) the allusion la the horoogfonoitgeriog faction, or the winds " dra goops." Without en inuendo su.tained in evi dence to that eft ct, the d " dragoons," in that part of the letter where the writer said " the peo ple. were cut down by dragoons," could not be presumed to mean the King's soldiers, yet the Learned Jodge,- in charging the J.lry, pot this coostructinn upon them. He also ohj c d to the. Learned :Jll . l/ge di•siring -Jttry to look upon .the paper ahogc.Zi!et, for his Lordship should only call their - attention to that part of it, where an iuuendo was added, and to Which alone the de fendant .could apply his defence, as it was this. part alone - which charged crimi , •ality of intention. Witih.regard'io the 'refusal of evidence to prove the truth of the facts set tntt in the : letter,. as lie had urged this before,. lie would, not now touch upon i-it, bun watt Moil he. should . have an opportunity of no . ving'faic Court in arrest of lodgment. 'I heir:Lordships having consulted for some o r n e ,. ruled agoinst'Mr. Dent-own, on the objection which be urged to•lhe framing of the information, as a ground for a new trial. , - • • . The CiIIEF JUSTICE' •observed, that the nation chat ged the defendant with having written and ritilished a libel, in which „he asserted, that the people were cut down by. the King's troops,. VtitiCt4 was it libel ":of and concerning," not troops generally, but the said troops.of the King., Here then was an inuendo to this- passage, and ibis* was I lie only one gnat' required it, -for words, that are of plain import did. nut require an in u endo to ex- . i)itsin . them: His Lordship thcP took a review of -the.other parts of the objection, and declared that he'lhought the Learned Judge was correct in lay ing whole paper tor their consideration before the Jurv. — No • one could 'pretend to say, that if • the Ju-e toad never dwelt on any of the pas+ages, the Jiiry 'would fail to draw the- inference than the winds " blood and of terror referred to his: y's Government.. As tO I he' o her point, hi. Lordship declined kiying v any oiion upon it until .came .before the Court, upon a mo tion in arrnEt 01 judgMent. 1 _ Mr. J,l!..tiet- ICAYLEY lid Mr; Justice HotRoYD declaird,.tltat ;hey';igreed entirely in the opinions tietttped 6}; the C h t Justice • 'Mr Just ice' . BEST . entered at • some length into areview of tile priocipal p.titits whieii, -at the trial, hr 1 , 4 d cAllecithe *rittentu , n of the Jury. llis Lordship said, that with'regard to the refusal of evidence as to the float of the statements, he thought then and still was of the same opinion, that tintli or takity was of no consequence in a .question of hhcl, but that it depended entirely. upon the temper in which the libel was written. Lie said he agreed entirely with nis Learned Bro thers the view hirh they took of the objection to the intormation, as a ground for obtaining a new trial., • - The CHIEF JUSTICg now said, that from the statement vehi4 hit is Brother (Best) had made of the. grounds upon which he charged the Jury at the trial, he was convinced the conduct of o:at Learned Judge upon the occasion was quise.uo ,exceptionable. With regard to the deficiency of inuendos in this information, he tools - noexception to it.on that account, for he was of opinion that the too frequent use. of inuendos was become the great ;objection, to - modern pleading,----Motion for new trial refused. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. W. E TAuNTOI4 moved for a rule to shew, cruse why a CI itnitial information should not be filed *gains) certain landholders of the parish of Barclay, in Gloucestershire, for a combination to force the Rev. Mr. Cartingtoti, the Vicar of the Parish, to take tithes in a peculiar and unlawful manner. Under the circumstances.stated, the Court grallted a rule to'shew cause. RULE OF MANDAMUS. EX , PARTE SAUL. • The SOLICITOR-GIiNiKAL showed cause against a rule obtained. by Mr. Solicit., • The applicant is a member of tire Butchers'. Company, anti ‘visijed beCome a freeman of-the City.. The Chain.heriain of London receives from the Court of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen a cer tain number of freedoms, of whiell he disposes for his own private benefit, • sobjcet to the confirma tion of the Court. Mr.•Satil'applied.at the office of the Chambettain, and paid his purchase-money (251.) ; but, su*pieutly, the Court of Lord Mayor anti - Aldermen refuted to admit him to the fieedom of the city, 041 . the.ground that be was a The SOLItITOR-ÜBNItitAL now stated, that it Was the iitactiee tit the Cry 4q•refuse its freedom who wete.eithet Jews, or the So. • (if Jews-; .t1 ) 1 1 ...0Je 251. %V xis n " Kerr deport in the cTih"Ze, and tflat, it was at Mr. Sanl's service whenever he thought fit:to receive it ; and that it could not be supposed that the Court of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen.rn'eant rat delegate to the Chamberlain that power which be' longed exclusively to themselves. The 2512 was.. ll mere deposit, to-become vested in the Chamber' lain, in case the Court confirmed his present'ation , The LORD CHIEF JusTica held, that the Court, of the - Lord Mayor and Alderm en were en tit y - to relOse the freedom o f th e Ci t y to persons seek ' ing to obtain it by purchase, without assigning reason for their refusal. Yes!erday the remains of the. Dowager Duchelo of NORTHU L4BERLA ND were- conveyed wit h "great funeral point), about. one o'clock, to Westminster .Abbey. The procession consis►ed of a t► e at a e and six, escutcheoned, and preceded by horsemen and plumes, followed by six mourning coaches and.siS's and , upwards of 100 private carria:zes, .balonging to relatives and connexions of the illustrious dead , Upon the at rival of the procession at the great western door, the body was received by the . Dean rin , l Choir, fully robed, whence it pasied on to St. .Nicholas's Chapel, where it was deposited in the tomb formed for the went Duchess of NORTHUItt' BRRLAND, her tine exemplar in distinction and %lortb, who,' "• having lived long an ornament of Courts, died universally beloved, : revered, and ;entente " DREADFUL A CCIDP, NT —Yesterday afternoon, precisely n+ four o'clock, : a shocking accident bap' petted in Upper KirL-strett, Bloom.boiy ; that day three weeks, the house, No. 64, in that street was burnt to the ground ; the front well iitrl lately polled down for the porpose of r! , buildtng, and there were some labourers employed in clear-. ing the bricks. - Yesterday at four o'clock, they stood up to take their " watering time ;" but 1 - k -foie-they had time to go, - about ten feet of the party-wall fell, and killed One man on the spots when the body was taken to the Red Lion, for the Coroner's Inquest ; three more were dreadtullt mutilated, and cart ied oo shutters to the:Hospital; one unfortunate man, whose.. back - was broker; died on the way. Both the deceased have left' families. - Yesterday the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony were removed tram the seve- , ral gaols in the city of London and county of Middlesex to Ncivgate, preparatory. to their tats• ing their trials at Justice,Hall, in the Old Baileys' which commence on Wednesday next. The Ses-; sions for the counts? of Middlesex will begin sC the Sessions House, Cletkenwelt•green r ,oss Tues.. , " day next, when the trials of traverses, and wheat": out on bait on matters of assault, &s. will be pro.* ceeited on. On Friday-morning, the ReetOry.of Arch( con Clark, at Coddington,itear Chester, was de• stroye.d- by fire, ,with. the library and valuable. futlniture-. ~ Two persons have been committed, on snspicion.of being the incendiaries. The walks in St. James's Park were yesterday strewed with branches torn off the - trees by the violence of the wind. One very large true near the great mortar was entirely broken across near the iniditle, and the bead of it tell across the meats palisodo into the pathway. On Monday last, as a miner "lamed William Ste-. ;diens was descrnding the engine shat , in Cuddre ;nine, the holder being insecurely placed, slipped, WO he was precipitated into the water at (41 0 bottom, a depth of eight or nine fathoms, where lie was drowned betore any..a”istartce could bo afforded hitn.=Before he tell, he was singing the gOth Psalm. and at the moment the ladder slipped,. was repeating, " Thou tiniest man, 0 Lord, HP dcst." List week, some fishermen trawling in Ems.* wo,rth Harbour, caught a fish called " 'the' Lioness ;" the resemblance it bears to that " is in its claws and the roar of its voice. With Si. mouth full of teeth, its tongue is like a Newtound••, land dog's ;- the tail spreads like a tan, and ,whers expanded is ten inches wide. The men have brought. it here for ..exhibition.—(POrtsmotith Telegraph.) SCOTCE!. SEQUESTRATIONS. EXAMINATIONS, MEETINGS. &C. Campbell and Cowan, candlemakers and tobaceouists,Stir hog, &c. to be examined iu. the Sliet : iff Court-hall there, 3 and 27th May, at 12. Dawson and Mitchell, distillers, Rockville, near Glasgerrc to be examined in the Sheriff-clerk's Office there, 18th ci May and Ist June, at 11. • James M'Gowau and Co. rnatotfactstrers, Glasgitw, te.bf examined in the Sheriff Clerk's office there, 19th May and ei June, at 11. •‘ Creditors of George Robey, Etter - chant, Anstrother, meet is the Royal Exchange Coffee-tiouSe,'Edinbuigh, 25th May, at 4 ' . Creditors of Charles Walker ; nierchat4, Glasgow, meet the Black Bull Inn there, 22d May, Creditors of Plimpton and Co. merchants., Edinburgh, nice' in the Royal Exchange Coffee-hot:se here, 29th May, at I. Creiiit'ors of-W oodinass and Lotokup, tar:suers and skinners! , Duuth - ies, ineet in the Globe lop there, esd May, at I. • Creditors of John Paterson, skinner and tanner, Spout" mouth, Glasgovi,, meet in the office of ;Nlorrison and Dealt. writers there, 25th May, at 12. Creditors of James Graham, jun. merchant, Glasgow, me e t in the Black Bull Inn there, 24th May, at 2. • Creditors of William Erskine, merchant, Glasgowl4 ll " - t the. office of Alexander lire, writer there, 22d htayat 9.•.; , COAL MARKET, MAY 'ID. _r• Ships at Marlict. Ships 3old. t!rice• 3i Ncwcastlu .3416 d to 395 BIRTHS. Yesterday,. the Lady of Ja.t , es Harnett, Egq. of North' be:land•street, Strand, Solicitor, of a son and heir. On Sat urday last,. in Gluneester-place, the Lady of . I ° 4 ' l For Les lSlitchrll,, Esq. : of a sun. • . MARRIED. _ .. . • On Tuesday, at St. John's, Hackney, Henry Rouse, -511 i of Montague-street, •Bussell-square, to Frances, only C lll of the late James Bishop, Esq. of Stamford-hill. -, ~iy Yesterday morning', at St. Gorge's church,.Bloorns'''—:. J. C. Cox, Esq. of Fishpond's Cottage, near Bristol, to Ci l lotte, eldest daughter, of George Skey,'Esq. Ilettricita•btree Brunswick-square: , _______---! • DI. • , ilia h 6 On the 9th ultimo, at Marseil M i les; in a decline, Mrs. C 2C . 110WOrtit, relict Of'Cii pt. i timphrty lioworth, late 01 '''"- .East India Company's Serric'e ear Bengll. On the 2Sii it:Lilts ;s'..lt.t! Y, the Rev. Joint 14"ti l ' ' many years Pastor of the Baptist Church,Neppel t " ""e ittissellsquare; ••' Ine liesr In the beginning of .Decenitier last, in the Sa't -John Hari i Kayc, Esq. Commander a Corps of Aug':o Cavalry in the Company's servieei , and second so n of 'lt's." Kaye, Esq. of New . ....-.. • ..... ...—,-- , „----.....------_, , . .. LoNDON:. Printed loyj. B. CARS'fAiIIS,. uf. No• ! 9 P vv.,.-ff Oru d-street,' Queen-s:ittare; and publistnld DV sof SCILIPA'S, of. i`i0..7,.. South. 1\41)1ton-street, at ' 111 „ 11 ;1;rry, (Mice, No. I 12,- Strand ; • wbere, Adrettisentento , • '''. • Lotter:,. &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.' , ifei o lip;. T end 'CI, N F e . 4 „ i ~~'l I] ~~ Tl;e Itt tt, bill . 7;3;0 ~i;~~ ht f 6 .a.unem ............_ N " kill ! , *l6, tehrf C til ht tilt I, trl e I ''►rt 1 1 ,1 te Payn 14 4 , Ald e I s he th e Itep, . a m e Al,. ttiF 4 ,4 th t, (.1 4,111