The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

LITERARY REVIEW; GEORGE THE TH:RD. ,HIS COURT, AND FAMILY, Vol mes, 116. (Confirmed from our Paper of the 15th inst.) We hove not recently seen any thing so much of a parlour window book, as the Work before us. Although a digested Chronology of the Domestic and Political Life of our lute revered :Vonore'', yet it is so desultory, or rather so com . pktely aueedotical, that it can be taken up and laid down at random, nay may even be reviewed in the same manner, so that we resume our notice of it without further introduction. in a preceding Number we inserted a viutlica. ti.)ll - 0( tl.e icil)/,; in regard to privatx friends, independent 4)t the aetn4l Cabinet ; it.w further record a vindie4tion, or rather an expl PA( ion• Iris 1)0 1 rit conduct and. re vtingS..vt it h resfnet to the lle‘cOutionary Contest with the American Colonies. Asjearly as 1766, the Writer (Ariel. yes, , , • " About this•perioil cnnsich rabic prejudice bad been excit«l a.gainst..the p,atictik.tly-in,the icA C.)lonies„ by the .otliciel. language of the their public. disp tic} cs,. amiboting Mjesty cqr,ain private teylings far beyond what- his own set:tin:cots Itcsc official forms represeotrd Lite King as bring, liiotlY pro vi>keits! &c. with, the early •steps of the AnieEican Independents; but from these onainiable chsrges lie was viridicatcl by an able writer of the time, who obsYrred I hat,the was kik fact the father of his people—that Lkkc yeally yiewrd their errors and their crintes . .witli . that chinpassion With parents regard the. misconduct .of their children— that it was witli .reluetancelte, lifted his hand to pauish---and that it,was tint the being pro,- Aoked,' but the necetsity of pi eventing greater, evils, the.spirit of isiSiiCe, and his paternal care fur his ()be:Acta and loyal subjects, which corkid ever draw, from.Lini any mark of, correction or chasiiscincot, By this character he prescuFd thF ruVertnce of his p , .ople ; and it was, theii fore most judieioii , iy urged, that to attribute to hint those little p:isi..Ons which plight perhaps at some times. agitate, the minds of his .I`ilivistets,. had a tentlerie-y'to diminish his dignity, the.chofi.leoce which his sithi.ects placed its. him, aqd the happi ness of his people. • _ . _ . . " On the question of the, repeal of the Stamp Act, it is also said that - the King's name was nn fairly used, and his !ientint , nii misrepresented; circumstances which naturally tended; to t_xcire degree of unpopillaiity, witkl l history twilit re , cord, though certainly undeserved." •Alluding to the same subject, in 1716, he re -, curds, that " it was inthis . y F ai that the Cong.ress, threw off their absolute allFgeanee ; as - they,then issued a declaration, in wh!ch they e*iivie4 rea sons for withdrawing ;hit allegilnee .. froin .. the I 5 lug ut q;:eat Britain, In ibis , paper, 'they dis; c , triled . that constitutional. language in which elone complaints should ever. „lie expressed by loyal British subjects ; and directed ail their charges in iriquariified terms ,agaihst the throne it,self.. They no lolger c ,,mpl,ined of. a British l'arliamenr, or a British Ministry, but of a British ling,: his . might be agreeable to the mere-fornl . of- a declaration ot itidepepdence ; but in pOitit of fact, was very incorrect, fur though many persons at home had been and were even then advocates for for conciliation, yvt certainly...the, popUlar feeling was hot in favour of an unlimited grant of We pendence, Nay, had the king himself even pressed .a wish to save bloodshed by an abit.qui,e giant to the Americans of their full and entire claims, those who remember that period . must he: well aware that such a wish woul.l 'have been' as usip,,pnlar as unavailing." th e K ing , h o wever, did actively take, his persiinal shire of the executive, 'in conifinefir'in, whit hid Cabinet, is pioved fly an anecdote, ail early as the year 1765, at the, peyiptl of passing the chit Regency li.lll of the reign, a nieasae . -originating in the King's own mind, ( "but sulf-", iect to the restrie:ions of a R egency act nlreatly passed in the: r eign of George In which the incess Dowager. bad been niiminated the Regent in case of a tnino:fity„ " The bill was brought in, but , the iiat'ty . , poli tics of the day . endeavoured to prevent her Royal Highness from even being named a member of the Council of Regency;' a measure in Which part of the 'Cabinet sOined, through jealousy of her influence. It passed however,. on the 15th of May; butrtvi!s fogowed by a comple t e chaige,of Ministry.. .Although Lord Bute bad resi , gtVe(l his ministerial situatio n , yet lie was sti:l stlppoSed to be the private dir ector of the political' machi . fte . , through backstairs influence. There certainly %61.$ still , a private friendship between the Xing and his quondam governor ; but there is now, when party spirit is at rest, every reasoh to be- , Ileve the charge ill founded, thOugh it gained great credit front tut: repeated instances of Lord BUte's going to C-irlton ilouse; the residence of the Princess Dowager, Menial() in all evening, at which. time it,w.as-also customary for the, King to visit his touther, gird the public of'coutse siiiipos td that the meeting formed a kind of private ca- bine( for regulating the operations of the ostensi ble Ministry. " That these suspicions were incorrect, and that the King's fit-illness . ittid 'good sense saved him from such degradation, is Clear, from an atiec dote recorded on good authority, of a check which the youthtul Monarch gave to a palpable attempt on the part of the ex-minister to 4trude upon his confluence. The a n ecdote siates that time hincess Dowager of Wales was anxious for Bute's return to office, a - wish in which that itoblernanjoined ; in consequence of which a plan %Vas laid to take the King by, surprise, so that Lord Bute should, as _if by chance, obtain permission to See the first dispatches received by ! the King whilst at Carlton house ; it being trequently the custom for the Secret.; y of Smite to transmit - then' at those ,No sooner did time green box, with papers, wake its usual appearance, users], rose up it) proceed into li . apAtimetit i'nOtder to peruse them in re -1 e t ; oat Lord Bute officiously took up two and preceded the King, as it going to Lis closet, in the Lupe that the iiiisk; o °Ai desire him to remain itt The room. and' zegnaint him With the contents, by. which means he might blide inro political business without ant . tortnillilY. - Tut the young I)lonarch was on ; and, stop ping at the dear of the apartment, wok the candles himself, bowed dismissal w the candidate, and shut the door a hint fully understood, and con sidered as a final rejection'," This peculiar actiiitv•and. sedulous attention; to business, indeed, attended him obrough life. It is noticed that in " the close attention of the King to business-iand his strict temperance, were at this period extremely remarkable. In all things he was indefatigable ; and he often rode on horstbiqk to wivn,to a levee or a council . - under ihe heaviest rain, and, alignting at Buckingham House, gone to St, James's in a chair previous' to changing his . ciress. There has he spoken to every intliviintal in a crowded circle; and afterwaids , spent the entire day. until five or six o'clock, in presiding at a Privy Council, or in private audi ences, abstaining. from all ,retresliment, except perhaps a dish of tea-:and a slice of bread and hotter, which he:has eaten, a aliting:up and dorm the apartment, in wailing for his travelling' w ret urn to his family „arid, dowcsiic circle." This writer seems 'carefullittriliiiv'e . avoilled all p&lLicai discn,sions, whii.:ll the lilt,, did nut Persothilly. Even of the ireneli ltevolit= tiuti he s-tys' little; tint th.t li tie litre insert— " Whilst 'Sc . e'ttri of outrage and violence were • Frititce, Britain'il;yetenteti a very dtGrent spectacle, with the exception of the Ina i:liinogions• of h few bitsy spirits,' wit°, in hopes of sharitig, spoils - of Ittivolittion, were milt ions ro. persuade the •ignoratit .and unthinking that it was• ourrbtst policy totulluw French en atop:A!. 'that trrtriy ! well r ineauing people were per stiatiLd u 1 ; this:nee.essity must be. ttc.knowle.t4, , ,eil; thtfy fori4:it, or were ig , iut ant, that Fiance, when her Revolution began, was many centuries behind r?ritiin iu citil liherty ; they forgot that the bet dispo,cil of the French political Leaders were 01)1y ") 0 1 )(ain (hilt liberty u ;Cid) we actually ptriscs:,cd ; they forgot- ,that the - actual - wealih or B'rit'ain wutild'he a inure powerful stimulus to rob bery and 'assassination than even France . could preiient ; . and•Theiroilired headlong - to the sacrifice 6tetbeinielves'ond " Indeed, there e.itild not be_a more striking,. contraseiliarrivitut, the two countries then pre sented: leranze was struggling. through difficul ties, bob political and financial, to complete a system o f liberty, and attempting to renovate her o ropicesi . n.o.w. plttogeti:into almost irretnoliabie contusion. Britain, enjoying ail the : ativaniages of.ectablis.lteit.ortier;,pootinctetiby a Government equally vigorous and popithr ; meeting every pe. euniary embarrassment, or imposition of taxis, with 'new .nd unex;, (1 , 1 0, ; ,1 resources; atietgtheO ing her credit,' and - extenditsg 'her cotumerce ; s%•ltilst site covereA:the '-ocean with her navy, And spread the glory of'hel name over every quarter of the' earth; even to those. hitherto undiscovered through , the lapse of ages. " The character of• the Sovereign 'too was not more tanned to produce, than that •ot his adminis tration WB5 to perpetuate, the general tranquil. li y.Notwithstanding the accusatiott3- out against Mr. Pitt, •we may ven , nre to assert that . his continct during the prOgreis. of th e corn ;notions ill Frttncr, up to this period', ro i ;. ih t b e held up 1%1 a model of political bottom - and recti tude, dictated not only' by wisdom, but free also from all paltry tbnaglita. of revertge, for the insi dious conduct •of France, when Riebdieu b fillet led the cati , es of dise,ird . between - one Qharll s t h e nrst:and.his Parliament, or when Vergennes sti- Initiated the•Americatts to resistance. in violation of the. nwst solentn treaties, and in the diigracet o i • hope,of raising France, by our do otntall.:' .From politics, however., we gladly pass- to.the inke . antiable domestic eittalities'of 1115 Maje•sry a 3 a Mau - and a. Mouarch. llis curliest domestic arrangements, in 1761, are ilittS described :~- bn he coutse of:the month, lie•c 4 -"APlefell,his. purchase of . Buckingham (louse , for 21 , ,G0i , and presented it -to ttre:.(armen.,.'who eras so n t io i pleased with it. as a town,,reiltleneef_ that it was immediately fored.np..iitith ieketed fur iiture from the other ; Palaces,, and', orastu ntetl'tvit.li some o f the: best pictures.iw The, intention. of the Royal pair- in this' selecting a resficenc'edrstitict official' Palace, as St. James's way be styled, was evidently to retire frnm:Cotirt'etitinett•e to domestic tranquillity, ex cept when the forms of State regOired the assump tiOn of . regal' Cereinony—an objtct which they could not have, vtained whilst residlng in the State apartments. of the Palace, from whence the partial or temporary exclusion of State Officers aitd 'courtly attendants would hare beet] impos sible, or.at least Ungracious. 111nell good sense was therefore dlsprayed 'by this arrangement, which ; permitted Faruily to eiiihy, do. • ;nestle crviet. like the happiest of their subjects, withontinterfering with the limns of State abso• lately necessary on public days, or official . busi• ; tress.. •‘ Some, ind*Jound fault: with this system, talking - of Asiatic seclusion, aod seeming, to think that the whirl arid bustle of ati open Court, as in the 'days of Charles 11., or the stiff 6erman gran deur, familiarizing into formal card-parties, of the preceding (Jeorges, ought to have been adopted ;, bUt the Ting had . a better taste, and wisely judged that it he paid a strict,attention to the necessary farms of government and of public ceremonial, he had as good a right as any of his subjects to avail himself . of British liberty, and to pass ,his leisure agreeably to his own, liking, and his own sense of propriety." We_ repeat our recommendation of this work to all who. de.ire to . know the histoiy of the late Reign, and to understand the character of our de parted Sovereign ; reign pregnant wirh impor tant,events, and a Sovereign distit►guishcd fo,r po litical wisdom as well as.tor private virtue.--We intend to resume our attention to this valuable work, in which the Author displays a true spirit of emtloar, as well as a due sense of historical. 'dignity, a - faithful representation of events, and acute discernment" in' the delineatipn of cha racter. (Tv be Continued.) KEN T COUN'IY- MEET) G. • . . , , . A Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of Kent took place on Wednesday, in the Lower :Court C;titat of the Town Hall; Miiidstone,.for tbe pose of addressing his Majesty. on. his Royal, irent's demise, and his • own accession 10- the IThr"one. At 12 o'clock the crowd rtmtur was . immense-, and soon afterwards the tin4er-sf:3tleriff :appeared, surrounded by many of the Nobility, Gentry, &c.,: who had signed the requisition for. • conveniug this Meeting. the requisition, which was signed by almost all the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy of the County, having been read: by the Under-Sheriff, who officiated for the High .Sbeii!F, Sir'T'hoinas Dyke, ahient on account of severe illness, The Marquis of CAMDEN presented himself to• the meeting amid. "etitboilastic greetings. fie ttated, that the number and respectabiiity of the' names attached to tine reqnisition - gave'hilti'grrat Satisfaction; and he thought the tact evinceilthe Prnpriety.of thal measure, which he trusted mould' be Carried with unanimity —(App!ause.)--s-Wiih• respect to the : first•object which - presented itself to their notice---that of his late Al•siestv's demise— they Admit the rectitude of principle and conduct, the affection for his dirtily and'peuople, and the fervent and - true piety which had ialWays 'characterised the kte King's cnnthict they were felt at hotne, anti they were acknowledged by all the world.---(APplanse..)--s-liaving been confiden tially enge.ged near . Isis Majesty during the conti nuance of his health, ...ifittlita , ving been afterwards appointed by the - Parliain,nt to attend the afflicted Monarsh while sot:l:mottled with calatutty, Le might be pardoned if he were to ettl4rge . ineri , s whose loss they all deplored ; but be would Forbear. As to the second part Of the reiluiiition,. the'ongratolation of his present Majesty till his accession to the Throne of ancestors, he felt (H.:posed to h.! still 'MON.! brief ; he , eulogize a.departed ?aiouarch than praise a reigu; ; hut he did most fervently •holie thh . t his Majesty might long.contioue to reign for the hap-• 1 piiieis of his people-;-; hat be might long be spared to watch the interests of - loyal, tree, hippy subjects.--(Applause.) ..flil:Lardslarp; concluded by fustving all Address ,of-Condolence and Coil htse feurintenti. The Earl of TitAtvaT seconded t,e Ad4ress, Glaring, that all the sentitm!nts and observattol;s ; wlricla had fallen Iron the. Noble mover met. Isis niost cordial conctureiicv.— (Applaiise.) bpped . the proposed AddYess acfi:,pt with unanimity ; any other result would filL with ioexpresslyt grill. - Fre inifeed, lit tnent the citeninstatice, if anv thihk"Wflicla Might say should create any differenceOfOpininn hut, through 'tl o -r e might tie sorae . divisio'lis iu po:' litiCal sentiments in the county, he trgied tfe. present proCeetling:Would shO'w 'that - they were undivided in'atrschnient to the Throne. Iteady as he was to bear testrtriony to the priva`te ties . of the late King, he must own it was his misfor tune tO have. dissented front 'the system Of.atiert sores pursued by ihoSc to whom his I:l4estv f6d deenie:t it right to intrust the mana“eusens ot 4f f4N ; but he was not 'therefore less dispnseatto unite in strewing,flo.wers over the grave the de riaxted Monarch. lie would add, reizardiit . his. present M'ajesivohat no Prince had ever ascendvd the Throne with a more anxiotts wish to have the, leave of his peoi4e, adhere to the laws, ante to • • Oit!!!)!Ster justice ht intrcy:(Applanse..) 'The Address was then pot. and carried by' ae clamatiOn,`as it were ; not one dissentient 'ltalia was held 'up. - - • 'The Meeting was shout to bc dissolved. when Lord DARNLEY appeared, and expres . Sed his npiniuu that this AddresS ;v&9 incomplete'; and he .concludad•with . moving-an Addrescof-CoridigLekice 'Oil the equally Idmented and iintithery dthlth•of the Di e 'of 1 K Kent e.) The IThrititt-S;eßtri expressed his regret that adherence t. the bit6iiress• set forth in t he'requisi (ion would prevent-him from putting this prOpo. sition.: on which Lord' Darn'ey witLdrew ino. :ion, declaring than he had no wish to intearupt un;inicnity and that he was satisfied with the iogs. with 'which . the mot i<in been" received. Mr. J. P. HaNywooo (M.P. for Kent) moved the'tlianks to the mover and seconder of the ad dress to his :Majesty. Mr. CAr.cRAVT, M.P. moved that . the Address be signed by the High Sheriff: and-fortv.dided.lo. the'Seeretary of FrtilZe for the Home Department ; %chiell. [notion having been agreed to, the' meet "Wai• dissolved. ELY GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS. ELY, APRIL 15.—At the General . Quarter Ses sions holden for this Isle on Wt4nestlity last, the Chairihan (Sir llE'tvhlr BAri. PiiDLEY, " Bati.), in' his charge to the Grand Jor'yi stated,- that at a tithe so disorderly as the present, it was inenin. bent upon all his Majesty's subjects to pay' the siti'etest obedience to ttt inundaues in the Royal Proclathation which had been issued at the corn siincernenCof.the present Reign; and bad been so impressively read to the Court. fie did not doubt that the Grand Jury Wool , ' feel sufficiently re minded', by the oath they had just faken, tzf .the duty which they'imedi on this' oCcasioil• to their _King and Country. •Jo Bates, a "notorionc depredator, tQainst whom three indictment.; for felonies were pie 'erred, was found Gui!ty upon two of" them, and sCntenced to seven year 4 trauspoitation: James Parnell; for stealing a great' cov, the property of Joseph Kernptou, was sentenced .- to three months implisOnnieni, - and ui be Once 'pith licly•whipped. THE aVERSEEREI OF SHRTEIAM '//;• J O HN monx.—This was an. indictmen't agalnit'the.de lendait for disobayin • an order of three Magks trates made. upon him, whereby he, as the fattier of John Diutork the younger, a pauper'belongiuk, to the parish of and unable to . rnaintain hirroelt, was oVered 'to pay the weekly 90011 of 71..61. for the inaititenance of the pauper. A r the case had been Oily argued *by Mr. Pr . yine for the appellant, and . by Mr. Hatt for the respon dents, the defendant Was fOUntt Most of the Itegimenti or Militia are tiYiler 'orders to embody the ensuing 11)01111J, to be uos) .- , eel and eiircised fur tweuty-ciglit days. LAW . _ . . . , • c.:.(..1 , .URT OP KING'S BENCH, Aekur, it. The Cur i ,,ty,F,J s uaTice took his seat A 9 littal of the "lie'neh t hWinurning, not eilthstanding the pro' feedings under the .tipecial•COTlVlLission at the, 01sT Bailey. :fire Cuurt, was. occupied the whole in hearing , motions for new trials, but none Of the cases tvere of public ittteresr. FORGERY of •lir. Cis STAideS ling Pint, o, • paper-maker,, of klievorks.liire, was -bionglig into Court by bis sureties, to plead to an indict-. •ment found by the (hand Jury of the County at , , Devon; on the itrose , otion of the Excise Corn' ;inissitioers, for felot:intisly forgilg, c4unterfej;" gin! octerin,g certivik stainps,putp?iting to be the stamps nied b , y Its Excise Conimissioners, under tite . Act Of the 30th of the late 'King, uputi the covers orikvrtiliperi, of Aril ty rearm of, p a per; jutethled_fals,ety, to sigikity that the : Excise dotig‘ On such p.k . prr ilati l lpeen duly paid, with intent to ,defraurt kis Majesty the late Ilir g, The indict Ment contained a. very considerable nunkber of counts, varying. the fcrs:trts of putting !he charge.- pris9ner pleaded Not Guilty ; and he wag . told (hat i iy tri,d would come on WI th e mi xt Nst-; sizes for Dovon, in die city of Exeter. FualoUs DRIVING.---About half past 7 o'croek on Sa - urilaY evening last, an interesting 'inong woman, tar advanced in .pregnancy, was crossing 1-14:11.street, in the 13orough, oppp,site the.tron‘: . gates of St. Thomas's Hospital, with a handle in . ;her hand, when an' extra-coach lion) Chatham, 'dro‘e furiously for the City., with twelve sailors :On the top,. and the otf.leader kuoeleil dow . opi ttie ill•fated fetnoe, atter_ w,hich the ,fore 7 wheek, at once passed over her, the hiroler-witeel rest 'in^ on her body, The • coachman" now tirsllejf the horses - , and; dreadful -to .relate ; the tv.oiwitil wa3 killed., on the spot, Hereit.nom. the,bo.tly Wls, Hconleyed to theboN)itai, whyn the surgeons open• it, to Preserve the unborn - offlcing, and ac tttatly found the Want to be•alive The , bgl e.wa3+ ot a nurse, but itlivcil t no ,hinny eta' tipiti till Tuesday nioi.iiing list.—On the satire d,y ; ian Inquest was held ; hat owing to - the want of ,. t sttifieient evidence, the Coroner aftionimeii the; ',Cott; t ; , y 'Alien, it accordinglq : lleld in the s-iiii,; ( ys.pijal, 9ile of the; witzieses now stated, that slie 'was cto;;;ing the street at the same time 'islihtlirlii.:deer4s•-edi saw;lrep :koucketh 4440'11 ;:t 111 111)4 OW %Vita at a furious raty, i l a bei clty c yjs . LIN, of r was exp Used to imminent peril: "Atiutti'er WUn•- ,- Y gavel° evidence; On4lit eviiiitagial the se- Hcident, he was. Viaitin . g •at lt dettsesi'of Yoy-icr - `street, in, the I,,rouJt, vyikp was driving at a furious rate, Willa' intinc?.t . him to express his - t'ars titat , scime mischief; would Irtrdonial.xittacfs scarcely; tit tcrefttit i g!wo t rits, when pc pa.w the voaett sud4 F .,,ly,gt o p, ; he t 1:1 - 1 to lite ipot, aril 5".4 the poor crtilitan 'ext . fic - I'retr'frOnt ituder the 'Wheel: atter theAteceated.,.x.is - -earried away, wit- , muss.:rats-n7 to tite•conclim-ati, opa rvitiorlstratea with him, .then lie used a')uso,•e language, and entleavottred to flog Ott his The coach' had never lett his, seat, hut evinced the greittest •inditTurence.-Oo ihis,wituesa..being tines Honed bow. he ascertained that the coach wai driving at a.fittions paee, ail9w;:rcti he hail . bten a Coachman sntn years, and %vas fintivincett t hat Ate cotich, was running at,the rate of 12 miles ho.ur. at tpe t tittle of the aceident • Other wit-, nesses idrwifie,ti the coach and coachtliats, 4Vbiet.i ca used he idtal accident: and • contint d the evi' dynce as to the wanton. conittlet of the of ending' Rattles.---"tire Coroner. siunrued to the Jury, who returned a verdict of " Wi!ful MOr tle'r" against jaws Simpson, the co:elitnau, end lixed-a-Deodatid , Of 501, on t be, coach and:horses. 'A fire bloke ,Hut in the tirving-bonne. of Messrs. GttAeß 111(1 I'i Man's at IViillbank, eariy yester day.mOrlyiyyg. it was a ‘citite-lead -manufactory. the gyrate!' pirt of %V jcl, ,vv..a.qi:lt#troyetl,; and tiya d image is computed at front three to four thou • cud COURSE OF - EXCHANGE ; 4put.,21. Alpst . citlain Ditto, at tiight ... 11 18 Rotterdata Antwerp , • Hamlin rgh • - 3(3 ~ 7.-et Us Altotia Paris, 3 Day's sight - 25 40• OU. Ditto • . - -0.7 Q 2 Us. Bourdeaux, ditto ' 25 76 6U. FraukifortOn the , Main . ..... 1 5. i Ex,Menef Madrid ' • Cadie - ' . • '• $11.: Ellec;tire Bil boa 314 Effective . ..o. . - Seville (iibraltar - • -.30 .'Barcvlona 31.1 . •L'egbaril ...... 47f, 'Genoa 44%---Venice, .114141 v. 27 co- Malta ' - ' •1,51 , 1• ' : • • 'Pi - drum(' - Lislami . Oporto Rio 3 Atic iro A Ditbliti.C:....B , l Curl: - Si:put 7 C , e.ut, • - , 8121,1.101 , 1. Portar - a1 Gold, in Coil: 1 fl 0 0 per 02• s• . ~ eftrerglit'Llea.r., litoars 3 17 10i . New .I,,oabloons . o o 0 No; bilitare 6iiver. in 14'es, „ Stanar,..l COAL StAitKET,. - Arum 21. Shipsai Market. Skijes sold, Price... 4 , 4 Newenstio • tl , lOs Od to 4 1 2!' 54 , 7 k:ooderiand o 'Ns Od to 439 04 „ . • • -81 km. l'es,t..efAlay... ,nt,, 25, 8ruty,0,,, t , y1., - 111,1 T.Ariy Augu.sta Mig'• panh,.the Lady of Mark . S'Oliliatitc, fr.sq. 7,1. l','of 6 son. nti Thuttllay.lost,. at. l'ilonitLgtw).. Kent., tipt, Rev. Thomas tl3y,tult eltts_st •s,,n of the late Tho§. tilyn, Esti. Coloild 'in liiiNlajk , sty'i; ricit iteKitnent. of Fotr t' C;narili, to Jetnima Julia. yotingt , st ilAwz,lter• of Willis 1-betniuntrii- Kstl. of; tdm..ccuntY uf Kent. On Thorsflar last, in the :531 h year of he-r oce, Ann•SaralTY' wife of Nil. 'll;',imas.iliorris, of Princev Liarartitigton• e 04. the: pith Nlajur General N '''ptige, of, t Royal Artillery, lieutenant-Go' einor' of the Ruyal .-Icsidflny at Woolwich. _ - LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CA itS7AIRS, of No: Gfc. t, . Oromorl-strert, Clomo-sqoare; anti RublisliJd by W*,; ~ ').; SCUD I 0)S, of No. 7, Smith Molt an-4i:c4t, at Tar OlEce, No. 'll2, Atr.lnd ; whert: Adreltiserntnt4, 01.00.'1 Le:liars, &c. (post-paid` must be a-Mt-cued. . /*/, NU Vi ß a: ' 4l No. to, 'till Dusk. TuE His that on F 'ceiPe Ten nn 4 teguired the uu de7 le;tiar Mo POI, tit: Purl Z Brist tree' Guer 'Newt C G:l l ,w Brifa The C, ry, op the cue »tr beh Gtie7/I,sey No. re, shall ROt delivered the sth .1 der, or when cdl Rack by two rt the Part due pcifu ROYAL RUC fur of FI.OI tors of DAY, t two. i al of Prop( itiquirio! =~.13. ; 1::, E FUlwy; Till on l'ut'sf Tenilei, Sall: QS 1 J(1 the ; ilonths until 7'h lion of Lite Seep .IVF),•ef Net* in vexed to 11 " Y, the Ihe Tent Ivitcs Ca, Bach ta Y IWO rE Parly it .I.lrrniatic _ - haw cc Pp) Join Cc 1 RE %I vy lireelerii 'Temple, the rem 2. A Laws Nierchai Three V Pr Men whit Bcc. B:irristt 3 . A BY Will , tistcr at 4..A' the CR( of the !en the w . ;tile°, a Iteraea The c of the A 4. RE t LEST, Fligh Adrocal fro nt I:bese 11 • In ~~. :1 -:}i L~ ~o~ , L tt~. ~' r ':.~ I ' 3 L'l::`~