The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

TRENCH; PAPERS. The Marshal duc de !Whine, who has lately given proofs of the most noble fidelity, Ana of un boo-tided devotedness, has 'addressed to the Elec tors of the Department of the Loivand Cher, Over whom he presided, a Speech, which has mule a deep impression, and in which we have remarked the following passage :—, "The violences of..th,se revolutions which have ennenl;ed France, form a motive srldiciently 'powerful for removing from all public functions those furious madmen who were their authors. Let us hope that they will be placed in a situation in which threwill utterly he unable to renew them. Let us even entertain the fartherhope that returning to more moderate sentiments they will sincerely unite themselves to good Frenchmen to support by their union the sauce of the throne and the conntrv. Brit until they have abjw-ed the de plorable errors which have misled them, till they lace become Sensible that the misfortunes with which France kat present loaded were the fruits of their Mind madness; in fine, till convinced of. the enormity of their guilt, they have tr stifled their repentance by a condect which jnstifies it; let its never think of thin], hut for the purpose of invoking their return to the virtues of a citizen. The Electoral Colleges of all the Departments of the kingdom are at this, moment met to fulfil the highest offices, to give legislators to . their country. May Irovidence direct their choice and inspire the new deputies of the French people with that ardent love for the common wealth which so eminently distinguishes our good King, and which alone czin second the paternal intentions of his Ma jesty."—Journal des Debals. SPEECH OF VISCOUNT CHATEAUBRIAND AT THE OPENING OF THE'ELECTOIIAL COLLEGE• AT OH- LE %NS. " GENTLEMEN,-When Louis XVI. of sacred and lamented memory, assembled the States-Ge neral, be wished to remedy an evil which France at that time conceived insupportable, but which we, at this day, since experience has rendered us better judges of adversity, regard as very insigni ficant. After the manner of unskilful physicians, we have converted a slight sore into an incurable distemFer. The, Constituent Assembly was dis tinguished for wise intentions, Ina the times hur ried it along. Possessing less talent, but more boldness, the legislative assembly attacked the 'monarchy itself,• which the convention succeeded in overthrowing. The two councils were deStroyw red by their own very factions. Under the tyrant the people were silent, they only recovered their voice under their legitimate monarch. On the re turn ,of Jitionaparte the convention seemed to start up with him from the tomb ; the two phantoms have vanished into the abyss together, lehving as an evidence of their apparition innumerable ca lamit!ts, end 600,000 foreigners on the soil of France. . " Gentlemen, if we. reflect' only upon the re sults Of tl ()se Assemblies, w:e may feel discou ragement', but our errors ouglit to instruct us; the moment is arrived when we may employ, for the consolidation of the 11.1emarchy that same po pular force which was the ioistrument of its over throw ; Meyer were the deputies of the nation as semblud in circumstances more weighty. The King himself has reminded us of the importance of !hose functions which they will be called upon tei discharge, by drawing the people more closely to the Throne, by honouring several Electoral Col leges with the . patronage of the Princes of his '`‘ But we must not disguise the fact, Gentle men, that every thing depends upon ,the choice svhich France shall now tuake. Europe watches this, our last experiment. She has come (if I may he permitted the expression), to place her Self in the midst of us, and to be present at the forma tion of those resolutions by which her repose its ‘veil as ours will be derided. The French. people is going to behold Kings seated in the halls of its Councils. After having judged the Princes of the earth, it will be judged by them in its turn. The point of interest will be to know it we are 'to Ire declared incapable of fixing those institu tions :which we sought through so Many storms, if our successes are to be revrded as the sport of fortune, and our calamities a deserved punish ment ; or, if confining ourselves within a regu lated freedom, we are to preserve the lustre of our glory, and the dignity of our misfortunes. " WhAt must we do. Gentlemen, to attain this last object A thing very easy ; eve must choose the good, .remove the wicked ; destroy the debt that spirit, talent, and energy are monopo lized by those who have tailed in their duties, and that he alone is clever who is perverse. Let France call to her assistance good,men and France shall be saved. Europe will trot feel itself cow nletely at ease till it shall hear our orators, too long bewildered hi gloomy doctrines profess those principles" of justice and religion, which are the basis of all society, and we ourselves shall not re gain our weight in the political balance till we re sume our rank in the moral system:. "-Permit me, Gentlemen, to address you with the frankness of the country where I was.•bor» ; this is not the time to observe a delicacy which might be fatal. Unquestionably we must e':tin-, tliSh division, we must cicatrise wounds, we must throw over the failings of our brethren the veil of Christian charity, forbid ail indulgence in re proaches; recrimination and vengeance, and after the example of our King, pardon the injuries vvliich we have suffered. But, Gentlemen, there is a wide space between this necessary indul gence and that criminal impartiality, which being obliged to choose, would select the objects of its choice from the good 'and the . bad alike, and make no distinction between principles and opi tions, actions and words. If in the ultimate result it were the same thing to have committed or not to have - committed crime, to have kept or violated an oath if when the storm is Over, we offer the same treatment to him who has.exeited and him who has allayed it if buth'enjoy the same degree of cotifidelices and share equally in the same dignities and honours, would not the men of integrity be discouraged ? Let ns not make tlitt path of duty so revolting.• A re we anxious to repir, the disasters of country ? Let us not allow•those who profit .by 0 ,„ reverses, to persist in callin g virtue the pro a scornful expi ess i on , which fessirm of a dupe, somtii,,tes „seal ,,, s its the lassitude of misfor tune, as well as in the ity;olence of prosperity...—. Let ii4,lteap upon Clis virtue the treasures of our esteem and our favours—if tv ill restore our gifts with usury. To overlook in our kindness the ar tificers of our troubles is onlV justice. 'Justice is not reaction, neglect is not vengeance. 4 luau tutt•t not think himself punished hecause he is not rewarded for the crimes he has committed', Do , . thtrio. (leset'Ve OM- sartigC3 sajlt6 t ave tO:lttetcd within the %rails oloar cities . fureigners whom the arms of our ancestors. atresred at the gatcs % Nevertlieless,if s:fc't men until! be fonint among yon, ..Fon would ivikncss them presenting th..m -' selves as candidate's, and even with an unembar rassed countenance Soliciting your - s(ipport,—fOr this age vise has actinio eel (he candour of virtue, and corruption the Simplicity ofinnocenee. Bolt thanks to the excellent s - plrit of this Depa-rt went, yon will not, Gentlemen, be i•educed, (0 make those painful distinctions; among your members we behold only devoted subjects of their Already the Colleges of the Arronditse;nenl present to your 'choice scandidateSYas distinguished for their talents as for their intrepid condnet and their noble character. IlapPy eMbarrassnient of abundance where the only regret felt arises from not being able to nominate all, to choose all ! Fidelity to the throne of St. Louis is among the Orleanoik an hereditary virtue ; they .preserved their xamparts for Charles the. , Victorious, as they have their hearts for Louis the Desired. 'Who.is ignorant, Gentlemen, that your city, during our eicil storms, was -the refuge of all persecuted Ftenehonen ? The fugitive priest found here an altar, the servant of the King an asylum in which they might worship their . God, or lament, their master. NVere not you likewise the first who demanded the liberation of that illoFtrions orphan who is now the pride and the glory of France. As for myself, Gentlemen, I shall always re gard the day in which was raised , to the honour of presiding over Our electoral college as one s of the happiest of my life. Th: King. who registers the zeal of his faithful subjects, has by•this dis tinction overpaid my feeble services. I have, how ever:some title to your indulgence, for I believe that thei - e does not exist a man who can more ea sily than myself enter into your sentiments', or who can better appreciate your loyalty. Like yourselves, I would surrender my life a thousand times for the best of Princes ; and my heart has always beaten, my eyes have always overflowed with tears, at the cry (if love and safety, at the French cry of Vice le Roi I" , • FRENCH i'EERAGE. (From the Journal dLs Debuts.) In pointing out the importance of the last de velopement which the .King has given to a part of the Constitutional Act by his Ordinance for ren dering the Peerage hereditary, th e announced a wish, on which we did not sufficiently in-ist, of at last seeing, as soon as circumstances should permit, the Constitution fulfilling all our-hopes, and operating completely as a whole. We can not be accused of too much eagerness in express ing this wish, since one and ,the same sentiment now unites the majority of the French to their le gitimate Monarch, and since their accordance, ern so essential a principle, renders them worthy of all the•benefits which the new order of'thing; promotes: besides no wish, ~Avltieh consists - of a call for a definitive settlement, can appear preci pitate, after twenty-six years .of revolution. If we are not ripe lot the destiny which awaits ns, when-shall we—when can we hope to be so ? kihall we not lie cuticle(' to regard ourselv'e.3 still' in revolution, while the movement which has so' long agitated us does not give place to that - repose and stability which can alon,resttlt from the full and perfect exec..tion of an invariable system of laws ? Does not the granting the enjoyment of it part of that system, and the denial - of another imply that men's minds are supposed not to he completely cure of . the revolutionary mania ? Is not this in some measure arbitrarily prolonging their convalescence ? Is it not st;crificing real and positive good to a s‘ippasitihti which may be chimerical, and which may he stipposed interested ? , For twenty years we have heat d of nothing but constitutions, and for twenty years no constitu tional system has been estahlisheit 7 among Many constitutions have been formed on paper, but stone have been put in practice. The work of the Constituent Assembly was as soon destroyed as made. The •Legislative Assembly laboured only.to undermine and overthrow. The Conven tion drew up a constitution-which it •hastened to deposit in an archive which became its tomb ; and• for which the despotism of its Committees was substituted. The constitution of the year 111. had scarce begun to make us feel the advantages of a sort of regular government when it was an 7 - nulled by the tyrannical violence of the Directory. Buonaparte seemed only to collect togethet all the preceding constitutions, and to rest on the bundle thus formed, iu order that he might the better annihilate the whole. In fine, it. has constaAtly been the practice to talk to the nation of her rights, and to seek for pretexts to rob her of them. . O ne e ssenti a l basis was doubtless wanting to these edifices, all raised on the same foundation, namely, the legitimacy of the principal authority. 'ithout that basis there is nothing. solid, and we cannot therefore be surprised that constructions in which it did not exist should so soon fall' to pirces, or should not be capable of supporting themselves even for a moment, With it every constitution may be , good and durable ; but the best composed, the best adapted, and most per fect constitutional act, will only exhibit the in-. conveniences of a defective government, if it be not carried into execution as a whole, and if all its springs_do not act together and at the same time. Indeed the more wisely it has been planned . the greater will be the relation of the different parts to each other, and the more therefore will the defect of harmony be felt, when the action of souse of those parts is stopped or interrupted. It may be added that the action of the other parts will then be purely illusory, for in the re-' ciprocal deyendence which unites them all and di rects them to one. common object, that object cannot be attained except by a perfect concurrence. The most certain means of exposing a good con , stitution to criticism and caium v, the surest scheme for diserediting it would therefore be, to 'make partial experiments otrit, to inntilate .it in practice, never, to stew it complete with all its proportions and all its advantages except on pa per and in theory,, and thus to render•it in reality, lame. Under toe pen of the po!incal, ealenktor, it would then he a wonderful thArhitie, but . .by false and de.:!eitful experiment it would be ex , 100.1 to the contempt and -- 11(Tision of the vulgar. Au incomplete execntiott alwqs resembles the. , . . . . . ; I . a timid %via:l(litre netthcr ; Al nor grant all. It is obvious, also, that these partial suspensions, While they cOniKotnise the 11:11:,14.,. of the administrative system, rend also to comproinise the very atallorit'lwhioli nrders.theni. There is, in fact, such a force in ct rfain sprit,igs of sloe yolnical machine, that they cannot beemploy-' ed exeept in conjunction with those with which_ Are must imme,diatelycolineCted.' 'fius, for, example, you suspend the Liberty of the PressT; and you convoke the National Representation. But the • conne::tiowbet wee') these two parts of the con stitutional act is so intimate, that the activity of the one necessarily miles- wilh it that of the other ; and the shaclsks imposed on the Press will Of neces,..ity he either destroyed or exceedingly re laxed by the mere fact of the meeting of the Cham bers. It this should not be the result, the other consequence would he, that these two elements of the Constitution would be equally paralyzed, in spite of the appearance of action which one of them might - possess. ,This is not the only ex ample which might render the inconveniences of these partial suspensions palpable, , regarded merely with respect to the authority of Govern ment, which they always more or less compro mise. But we pause here, because we intend to return to this itnportatq subject, persuaded that the more confidence* the Government shall dis play in the nation, so happy in now possessing .her legitimate King, the more it will receive in return. Gratitude for the benefits of the Monarch will grow in our hearts in proportion as we ap-. pear to be considered worthy of those benefits. • CHESTER. ASSIZES. Our Summer Assize commenced on:Wednesday last, before Sir \V. GARaow, Kut. his Majesty's Chief:Justice. and the 119 h. FRANCIS BURTON. William O'Neill Was charged with feloniously assaulting Richard Lawrence on the King's high - wily, in the parish of Sandbach, in th'e County of Chester. The prosecutor stated that he remembered meet ing the prisoner, on the above road, the 22,1 day of August- last, who immediately presrated a pistol to his (the prosecutor's) breast, and cried out, " if you do not deliver your money, 1 will blow your brains out." In consequence of ‘vhieh Mr. Lawrence gave him Is. Gd. The prisoner then demandol his pocket-book, which he iinme diately gave him, bat wished to have returned some private memorandums. The pocket hook• ciintahred money to the amount of, 81. in Bank of England Notes. After completing his purpose, in getting ill the money he could, lie exclaimed, " if you look behind you, I will blow your brains out. The prosecutor, notwithstand ing his threats, proeveded a little farther On zlte road (leaving the prisoner to pursue ltis way) find immediately apprised several people, vvho imme diately returned back with ,him,, in order toap preheod priSoner. When he per:eived the party putsung hint, he leaped over the hedge :roe: the high road to the field adjoining. Mr. Morris (another witness) said, that he lived about a quar ter of a mile from where .the robbery was cow minted, and %vas at work in a field -adjoining, the road site, v: ben the prisoner Cattle past. Alr. Lawrence . (the prosecutor) followed soon after on' horseback, aceompaned by sbute other peo ple. He (Mr. lorris) with two others, fol lowed C,e prisoner, and came tip with hint S::on lafter, he being in the lane. Prisoner said, he would he nnich obliged to its if we would take the mOney back to Mr. Lawrence, which he bell in One band, and a pistol in the Other. NVe . told hint eve could not do any such thiog, upon which , he kstauding in a defensive position), said "Stand off," and began to resume his course, by-running' as swift as he could. We overtook hint ; and upon coming up, he pulled the trigger of the Pis-, tol twice,, but it did not go off. Ile was seized, an d u pon examining the pistol, foam! it loaded with powder and a small stone. Two other witnesses corroborated the above evidence; and . proved in aid most clear and satis-, factory manner the 'prisoner's guilt.. The prisoner O'Neill said in his defence, that- he had been midshipman on board the Grampus frigate, Cap tain Collier, and was lately paid off at Woolwich, for his service: The stun due to him was 151. with which he intended to proceed CoLiverpool, t o , procure a situation; that Ott the road he %vas over taken by a robber, anted with several . plStols and a blunderbuss, who took the whole of the inotnelr he had. On remonstrating with the desperado with re spect to his improper and villainous conduct, he replied " hlere is a pistol for you ; rob the next man you meet with." He (the prisoner,at the bar) was unable to pursue his journey, being be reft of everyi farthing he had so recently in his: pos „„i pn ; an d he was obliged to sell his stock ings for RM. in Newcastle. hle snbniitted to the Court the wretched situation he was Placed in, and said that he• relented of ii is condLict imme diatelyafter. The Jury gave in . a verdict of Guilty. • ills Lordship, in passing sentence on the pri soner, said, You haVe been creivieted on the most clear and satisfactory evidence, of a daring highway robbery, - I ani sorry it is my painful duty to state to you, that the offence you have been guilty of, is of so, glaring a nature, that I catintit extend any hope of procuring u pardon. 'clic lives of his Majesty's subjects require pro tection; when offenders like you, by daring at tempts, entlanger them. A flee : the injw•ed man had given you part of his property in consequence of your th r eats, you presented the deadly weapon to procure more ;- and,l ani sorry to state, that more than-,once you attempted to destroy, the pro secutor's life, and the lives of those persons who kindly rendered the prosecutor assistance, 'in en deavouring to bring you to justice." Tilt:Learned Judge proceeded to" pass the awful sentence of Death upon the prisoner. The following. - -shoeking B . ceident occurred at Sheerness, List week. , A sailor, who 'wasintoxi cated, having been put to bed, and as is the umal custom, lacked in the room I in order to get out, lie Jumped from the wind'ow of his bed-rowo and broke both his legs. Sargical assistance was im mediately procured, and three men sat up w : ith him during the,oight ; on!'orttlinitcly they all fcll klievP, and the poor man, nnaware of the opera tion. lie had gone through, undid his bandages; itutl bled to deatjo.' • • VOLICE ;Nrll.l-ALLior,Scil)' !. • . . • if i liri f tli i l t i r ie il tlihe i i - l iie l li 'ir ui r i.ll ; ( l : t l)l: % :v t ss •a kiiti s: (g ) o) bl i r l : c o lib i li t : g: .: ( cs lli t t lie ; .. - s li l.: : .o :f ibli) l7 ‘i,i t i:l , : i li c ,:ii ,: lais i g,:cf,: : : lf t e.e ,, ,n.li f ilt, : e , i ' ll, , ,,, ,.. 4,,,;,, , . 1. , :);/-11Aontit'N' mil , Ex.ps,D:R.N'T.----1..:, ill,' .!( ' .l l)Peared thou the testitnooy of e " t ot '' .red'A-Coort, Briikers that a ottotry -- 11 . ° 0( . .' last, of a haft on their histise i t itsu li) ;: t . 't a i ' '' 1(11. but the cheek beinr. ,. missed, pa1.,0 ue ,..`" t i :P t i stantly stdpped.. On Tburfdav w oriiiii 7 i , '): 1“. ; soner entered the lianiiing--houSe 104111-js'i';ll'',, tendered the draft r ut . ii ..:,,,„,,,,t„ Ile u `!„,' I.o:''', (liutel Y asked iotd 'ati inner roont,'wherd", si'''' pretence of paying , liiiii, lie %vas detain :ad tilc time. The door being cloSed upon hirn,,tio4 bil delay in not reeeivin . g . the money e lel o il r` 11 : suspicion, he begged leaVe io withdrOv r. t . 0 15 '. a l gain to-morrow, fur iiaynient or his dr h a pil i g; ii , l' however, was refused, and his al:tral 11 - Occii creased .by the appearance of Hodson, t he , e ver'' he suddenly seized the check; tore it ild i t) or lio 116 pieces, and swallowed it. 'leiag iisl c "' g (lri nt give the slightest ill The was, and bow he became possessed .ot refused s iri t e inaey to LORD MAYOR, however, assured !huff that. ' 1 0(i he would therefore give him some claVs Wor,iiir;'. ancrreflect upon it.—The prisoner W 35 gc'. W ould be but of little service ly remanded. . , o , ' 2 ~,, 1 DESPE RA ra OUTRAGE, &c. --Isaac I;e ifott' ' ' brought up and Underwent a filial eg'!“, ). Co rt i charged with violently vice to Il ii r v e 'peti t, assaulting- Snoto4ollo. ghtest satisfactionitisob; trill' Wright, and other officers, anti • assisting in the rescue of two notoli"'t to 0 1 ' ters, whom the persons named, were 31r)6„10ce.1 into custody, ' some time .in '.1)014 -r e too" On this Occasion the t wodclingtient4 " .cr . o f t l '. ° l , in a publie-house, but on the appear"u',(l th cl officers they fled for a moment, oi,iogl ('fit' clothes, and having given a signal, S ecLi s d %ill dredS of persons rushed tinon the ofli cer e • O c i inanotti:pr, they %vete heat ha the. p...iost . dread ful prisoners rescued from .1I fte t ' l ° I. taetn, u ( 0 4,0 ,secutors (Smith).telt neatly rifeness ju t b ` The -. ,ptisOner Wll4 lii ly coltimitted. . Co. clir' 130111-STREF: I7 . , - On Wednesday,' Messis. Southey ow l .13ediord' viers, of Chenies-street, Gower-street'd :1 e!f ort row, lost their ('mill box, ,containing" 311 t h e 0 , fr, notes and ea,b in the house• ' niece. , be t* t ‘' .lll(jt. appearanCe of violence in breaking .(' re ii"l Lire house, sonic p,rsoii esill,loveil On tile' P o oly 1 was suspected, espechlly the e-rranil !WY1'0100; ears '''' tge,' , %:lo had disapPear ed. Yes ttl :' p sii , 4' l :i 0,1(1y, Pc'".,'"s.e', i . O l jug the boy %vas t (-Iced out by tice Office, and a npr,.•ir ended,•,vlien he o al` : e d fie P, l f. 'rime ti' Lis maitcri an 3 the officer, a 011 ,..‘ 1 . 1 1 0 0C ‘ ii 'welt i'tdvise: to the ~ct ).). ,f' boy Of tti°,l, ht% Chri"Pher• ll'i!rhirtion;•‘llco, tilti.°"'tititi only 16 ye,trs of retie , is well kilo' rl Bs , 3, t0 d) ,, he wit 3 iN const.quei,c, ~i,, t A t, en ,, iii to - u ; f 10t,. ) ; l'ile , boot, poi.uted out tic field log(li 4 u r f o r l'', l , stead, triode litylvisinson was vslti llut " i 0 7 (WT I :, .v.. Len he' ha.] stole tj . le boa, atia wbt °. - ( ' ti er . il l i, ' st It open. ;:i(),:ne veturmed mils %Olio' '‘ c- ,,:,,re r ''':i 1) 4 1 were found in the field.' They ~ verc i 1 1 . . 24 . .1 examined before :Pr. l'i.AttEs, and cui'? ° ' trial. 'ti • NI.:11',1,01-1.0t7c;11--SIT.EFT. o ii 1 COle° iota' f i t' 14 , RC TAL ASsAti I. 7.--A man ionnet• j ot! fi , ebarged %vitli 'a felonious assault , ' I , Oi l t . i t intFniel . , the porter (if tieltrOfirS " '1"1. fr vel'P L . (fraud Jimetioh j.'.:iiinl—a cos, 111" t ( )011j.1.‘: "lost cruel, reven4cfnl, aud bitrbo"uso'lliii ci'.'i The prisoner was a bargeman eng;4s.'-'1 cl ot '.. nal, and the !miter appeared to bat e6‘..,aulilec,:i enmity, as . well us dial of several of '''„ , 0 ',. in conseque s nee of detecting and Vuti'rfL;iirgewit)), to several of the evil practices.or th e '/„ } oriz ul p They vowed retenge, and on the firs t ° l . i)o see''lVe !halt presented file,!; they sougb i i a t .,, „ere i c nesby night, the porter i-ind his ".- ~.,i d s c", e ,,, passing along the Edgeware-road, o.)`[,,,,.gea'eii" home, by the prisoner and two (Ab e. . , e d t it (I .lt , not vet iii custody ; after -they hurl '1111.'000; c' t‘' home, the bargemen atuicked both 00 in colle1:0.0 thig,and beating them dreadfullY ; 3 ,, 1. door s ` ' , ) •, 41 get at them iii., , aiii after retreat, 1 ''''' )0 / be ,i ir , broken porter fastfird ' o r" P l ,, stiller, and neVer ) leit hiiii tilLtlie cries wiiirdto. der''' brought assistance.—'rhe prisoiier.it 0010' ini:ted for trial, and ironsiminednitely pL cC nr I:l.ertt boric E n f.—:::::;;;';;Irel:/°,11:\:(111111:t1/1(1)1,yr,:c. .fOr blot, lit Colonel Nichol', of 11 19 '` 'P't lip a , , , );( ) 1 (enxicalnilliee(ol, ctlii)artreg:tst fpv t rt 'l'vlete;;lrl.the prisner had e t the ser‘'icc, wasug "I)Parod, &c. tolat very..large aolool remanded. 4 :'4)." ,NiAttk ET, :3::rr.cmovit i• ~rice• Ott. ' 47 0 6.. rt. ships sold. no - 3' l. t " 4i'' J. .331 ... . ... • -.:• rd. t o _ 5. 0 . I ; _; ........ . 0 7 " 0 a t a -"" tI 11 ,00 5 s iilaTi!s, , g i s o f- __( , )11 Sunday roorning,•, at Ilardwicke, th e '3": ~,erf'" Ilannier, 1-.: , ,ci. ot a daogiitcr. I of 1% 1 coo!! icer iii ( l ', , a r tlie Rtith ult. at her lattier's,the E,al",,,edd,l.DorP i ' 11 : ,, the :tight limi. Lady I,raio;.r.! " the IP /Y ') NI ,of a s - aa and heir OL , WC,lllCithay nit,rlllifi ,, In St3""PCstreet' T11::::la% Fii;Logti,- Esq. of a clatr,;liter. . , 5!.., At 4ar 72 .Newe 3.stle SlitIdcr1011:1 .... • • A Stone Una.. --- - ites'• .i. M,.l;LiiilA). the , fa , .neYl • , til 91 Thursdav Ilst ^t 't Dan.tA!)"s, .7'ter-m•ss SA'' Wilhiliqutt, itertur t it' IU-tip-wit:, Sdolb, field, East Itt,i s ia Dc4:l,-; Cunnty of ii;.?..ll:V.e.tines:l:l"y last, at his cllualoer, ,•• J ol4' '-'s t v,•• ; ilis4,%`-• iNlr• II the y e a r ` il iris tlrreuboulc ra:Ll:l.'r>3ell9l) parrs • r' r of t ' LONDoN: 1 , 6 „,, t'r r a ; ;, t Cfj; : ?bcatltilev t,tl , :'4C1'.30 •