The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-06 00:00:00

S `,,1 ‘ t ~~ ~F-; I :4 - \ • •~ cntenced offence: - .0 % O . • '• • e . C/ 7 / 11.1 41 / 4 c ee NUMBER 864-ri SATURDAY, v AY / 6, 120. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOE INVESTI GATING THE DEBTS OF THE LATE NABOBS OF THE CABNATIC. TH E LOTTERY. S,OouTICKETs ARE DRAWN. No. 11, Manchester Buildings, Westminster, ► sth May, 1820. I N reference to the 19th Clause of the Deed of Agreement between the United Company of Mere!suns 15 f En►;land trailing to the East Indies of the one part, and the Creditors of the late Nabobs of ,the Car►Fatic of the oilier Dart, th e commissioners appointed under that Agrecme►ta glee hotice,that a Schedule of Native Claims for Salary and Allow 4ttcys in continuation of the Schedule, dated 22.1 Novem ber., 1819, has been published under date 2d May, 1820, and has been affixed in that part of the East India House *l►ere the former Schedules have been placed, and where Notices are commonly put up, in order that all such Persons as shall have any Interest to oppose or impeach the muse, 'may bare sufficient opportunity P 0 to do. HAZARD and Co. the CONTRACTORS, beg to acquaint the Public, that, although 5,000 Tickets have been drawn, yet the following is the GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL. FOUR PRIZES OF 30,0001. 30,0001. 30,0001. 30,0001. • TWO PRIZES OF io,onol. 10,0001. FOUR PRIZES OF 1,0001. I,OOCI. 1,0001. SIXTY-EIGHT PRIZES OF 5001. 4001. 3001. &c. &c. Meting together, in Money and Consols, SEVENTY-EIGHT CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN. TWO PRIZES OF 10,0001. GEORGE P.ARKHOUSE,,Sec, ItHE CHEVALIER. ISABEY. tiom Frince, is now fitting no the spacion; Gallery, /141 - 1 , for the EXHIBITION, in a few days, of his extensive coLLEcTioN of HisrontrAL DE SIGNS, Portraits, Latittscanes, and Water-colour Drawings, which hike already ""tim , ted the attention of the lovers of the Fine Arts in the *tier capital cities of Europe. MUST BE DRAWN IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES NEXT DAY, feth MAY. Warranted rndrawn TICKETS arta SHARES are on Sale . at the Old-extablislttid and'.FOrtunate Otfreet of HAZAIIt) ann,Co. the Conti - newts, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Corn ; and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of Y , wallow-street, Lon don; who Shared and Sold, in the Last Lottery Contract, 7,370 and 6,4556, 20,00L1. each ; and, in a recent Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES of 30,0001-! ! ! HAZARD and Co Shared and Sold FOUR of the Capital Prizes drawn last Thursday, 9.7 t h April. *** HAZARD and CO. hare Agents in all the principal Towns throughout thepount HOUSE OF COMMONS. ( 0A LS. PARLI MEN T. FIPTISE OF LORDS, MAY 5. The 1-lOnie proceeded in Appests.—The oaths were - adnikiirtered to the Duke of Dorset and two other loirdi; Mr. Smith Presented the RiehmondEridge Cash Account' bin' Isl9.—Ordered to lie on the Table. The Earl of LIVIIRPOOL, in the absence of the Earl of Darnley, moved himself' for the Paper which the latter Noble Lou! gave notice yester day of ni:4ing 1 . 4, namely, the copy of the Pa rent to tlitlKing's Stationer in Ireland, with an account of the sums paid to him by the Govern ment for'ibe last ten years.-4--Ordered. INSOLITENT DEBTORS. Lord AUCKLAND rose to move for a Committee . to take into cons ideration t the state of the Ins o l ven t : Laws in England. It being understood to be the wish of their Lordships that such R Committee should be appointed,..he th oug ht i t unnecessary to trouble the House With any ObservatiOna ttpOti the subject. .111 consequence of an unfortunate omission in the Act of laitSession for continuing the expiring laws, the operations of the In solvent Act had been suspended, and the effect had been the of the prisons of the Metro ' polis to art extent frightful to contemplate, and producing an imminent tlapger of infectious diseases. If to avoid this evil, it should be thought expedient that the debtor, through misfortune and not fraud, should not be liable to the imprison ment to which he ,'as now subjected ; it would of course be considered just, that the creditor should have additiOnal means afforded him of making the property of the debtor available, as a security in stead of that which he now had upon his person. It was chiefly to this point that he intended to call the attention of the Committee. His Lordship moved for :he appointment of a Committee, was ordered ; and that all the Lords who have been present this Sesson hate voice, to meet on Tues day.—Adjourned till to-morrow (tht; day). On the motion of Mr. CURWEN, an Account was ordered to b e laiti before the House of all Coals imported into Ireland ti..u9 and 1830; distinguishing their qualities, and the place s whence they were hroucht. NAVY-OFFICE, May 5, TS2O. IIE Ftiakt Honourable the LORDS COII -41- MISSION MS of his MAJESTY'S TREASURY haring appointed Money for the Payment of HALF-PAY to SEA OFFICERS, from the let of January to the 31st of March, I*2o,according to his Majesty's Establishment in that behalf : Pletse are to give notice, that the several Payments will he llo to be made at the Pay-Office, by the Treasurer Of tiii Majesty's Nary, at Ten o'Clock in the morning, on the fol 14wing days, sir. On the 81h, 9th, and lath of this Month, to Admirals . ClPtaisis, mast their Attornies. V►i the t 16, 12th, !Sal, 16th, and 17th of this Month, to tioatenants and Chaplains, and their Attornies. tlp the 18th and 19th of tb Month, to Masters, Sur• Items, awl Pursers, and their Attornies. After which the Lists will be recalled the brat and third * editesday its every month, that all Persons may then and %ere attend to receive what may become payable to than; 441 !? . brin g with theca an Afiidarvit as required by Order id of 80t1) July, Ism, the Forms of which were publish* Than Advertisement from this Office, dated 1.‘c . :1 Septem. her, taiD, and may be procured at the 01F.ce of the Treasnree % t the 2 , 4 avr; an d in ease any of the said Officers should Ik ikt Itue able to attend themselves, but employ Attorni es fa t 14 ' 4 purpose,. that the said Attoruies do produce the h 1 a Af likarkfrour the-Persons the; are employed by. *here Officers are Abroad on leatio,..their Agents are to l i bxence attested Copiess, of such Leave bekre the Half-ray be paid. And as hy Act of Parliament passed in the mitt year of his i hseut Majesty's Reigns elstituled, " An Actsfor establish g a more easy and expeditious method for the Payment of tfliceirs faelonging to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted Ly llhe well Clause 4I the said Act, " that if any Commissioned Warrant. Naval Officer, who shall he entitled to TeCeiTe !Calf-Pay s and shall he desirous to receive and be paid the rame,,att or near the place of his Residence, he may apply to t te Treasurer-of his Majesty's Navy in London., to bare such Ilalf-Pay paid at or 'neat the place of his Residence, i.te. 3 the manner pointed out by the said Act." And by a fur ther Act passed in the With year of his 'present Majesty's eutituted, " An. Act for enabling the Officers in his gla it'sty's Navy, and their Representatives, to draw for and 4ce 'te their Half-Pay," it is enacted by the Ist and 3 d 4 , i4 uses of the s a id A c t, ": that if any O ffi cer in his Majesty's a '°!, whoaliall be entitled to receive any sum of rummy for Ilt‘t account of his Half-Pay, shall be desirous of drawing a t b : 11 of Exchange for the saute upon the Commissioners offiis : l i es tY's Nary, instead of receiving the same by Remittance I S be shall signify such desire by Letter to the Treasurer hi "laiesty's Navy; and that if any Officer in his Ma -1,71'5 Nary, who shalt be entitled to receive any sum of ma tail for Or on account of Half-Pay, shall be desirous of having L s 1141 1-pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's Nagy shall Y ards, where Clerks for the Payment of Wages for the 3' shall reside, instead of receiving the same by Remit. 1341 or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the 1, 1\ :V" Clerk at the Nary Pay-Offire iu London, or at the N: L°l6 re at such Dock Yard, signifying such hie=desire." 414, k kt is h ere b y further g i ven, that the Half-Pay ending the 4 of March, 11340, will cotumence paying on the 3th of th.. )44 4 all Persons desirous of drawing.for, or of having te rtti '4 4E - Pay _remitted to them,. may apply, as above di- Ala 41".43iRs of Exchange drawn under or by vi r tu e o f th e ' 4 401 r- recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty. ° Perso ns titi tct ns residing out of his Majesty's Dsuuiuione are en t° t he le ' Xi • p vi go of the Act. HI, IVF,SSEL'S JE - •ITITS DROPS.' "ii AIAJESTY'S NAVY these DItOPS 44 h ave fur near 100 Years past maintained their charac -I,' a reCifie foi the Scurvey, C;ravirl, Dropsy, Stranguary, 'Less arid 06 t -ra ; _strucciens Crinory and Ge- Z , lt t utlity; hut particularly for their absolute and speedy NI i,h,e Venereal Distarse: WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS .kre_ CIPIC REMEDY, are the only safe and expeditious 4'._411,1 are so innocent in their nature as t;,. -;quire little I,ll,`"tt , titit oL3ect to be attended to is, that Patients and ~ ,, ,r att ts should he careful Isaviug the true and genuine lty4ht • 14 , as the ausaf , ,•uo,arictioned, and draLisesous ' r feits • faa„,, •Ittetupted t, be foisted on the public by abso -I;,ty k l oods, are so numerous, that th e Proprietors request tti ,4r chaser to ask fur JOSEPt WESSEL'S JESCITS ‘artil unless try have the tollowirhe wurils or. the y are gross impositions :—" JOSEPH WESSELS, kttr % h ! 11. 1 Chu rc h Yard," e.•liich his Ilajesty's Commis- ' 1 1 "tr%. h t(' ordered to be engraved on every Stamp. , t, Tt m_ le,rharits, Capt a i ns , an d V en d ers suppl i ed on liberal tir ‘ •:', llltrc 2 `• 911, -11s.--and 2:s. per bort e. 4 . 4 e1h.) •Ntnger, Oxford; .Ward, Holborn ; Chandler, op -7 pahrh eon,Oxford-streer r Emerson, East Smithfield ; ‘ l / 4 11 ) ir l lb• ; Dansey and Co., anti (iiericross, Ply -1,1 " c ll 1 F • Ci •it - • P ; tas Arniout ; ozer, •.A 4 1. *'" and b.lv all buultsellcts and dLalars iu Mc- 'l'o ALI, WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. DIXON'S Improved SPECTACLES to preserve the Sight to exttetue old Age, to he had only A 93, Newman-street, two Doors not of tsxfard-street, on the kit band. -• • - -•••••-•• ~DIXON respectfully „►tor !us the Nohilit y, ' Gentry. and the Public, that he. was, employed by the late Mr. Iltadherry, for a /tmber at Y,•ars, as the Manufac turer of his Spectacles; and since his death,' has commenced flnshies► at the ahoy. place. and ar.xi•:nsly h o p es that 20 Years experience, united with the strictest UsSidtlity and at tention to t!:e preservation of Sight, which alone can be dune 63% wing tits Improved Spectacles, which h, :ce g i ven suc h 0. neral smisfaeti,.n in Lontlnr► and all !mt . s of the Kingdom, must insure hint he. pitroliagr of the PlibliC. Please to observe 93, Ne%,in .0-street, Oxfiird-street, as there are many llnwhle imiunimis of his Improved Spec tacks offered. All Letters and Parcels from the Country post-paid, will be int,etliately atteNded to. A CAUTION TO MOTHERS.—At a critical season, like the present, when Children are Teething, theuittabst attention oug!it to he paid to them, particularly IsThe N!,, sees and Chinceugh are so prevalent. If the irri tation i,f the gums comes with-any other disorder, very few eats recover. Mothers ought never to be without :he AME SOOT:IING SYRUP'in the Nursery, fur if a Child in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Me dicine applied will immediately. open the pores, heal the pins, Kral thereby prevent Fevers or Convulsions, ferthould it.'r,ule in coarnetittou with any other diserdf4„,it efteg.detz. 'strut's "The N'otil'er's brightest' Lopes. Parents who may be d,.bieu3 of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup may refer.to the difretent cases that .-bare appeared in the Newspapers for ,e last, ten years. Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated ,:our twice a•sreek, viz. from nine to ten o'clock on Tucs nay a..d Saturday iournino,- to the Poor who have Children aftheted in cutting their Teeth, by bringing a letter from a housekeeper, that the .mot her is a real object of charity, has wade it so universally known in almost every faniity where there are young children,. Mrs. J. hopes so great a charity will not be abused, as it is out at her private parse. To he had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams. N 0.44, Newman-street, Ozforestreet, Landon ; and, by their ap pointment, of all the principal MedicineVenders in Town and Country, at Od. per bottle.—Be sure to ask fur Johnson and Williams's Soothing Syrup. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE BY RICHARD ITTRNER, 114, LONDON-ROAD. rivo. , I, .li.l 1 - ---: ~,,: ,0,111,Pti.'„:.,,!,., • 50 1ir1 4 ,41,i 4's --- ,f,, '',,,,'..,it',11,'A4.), '..it!,,i,..,ii!!! 1 .7-i'ltiQ'• 44' ir':4litt'' - .':i;Dl*;11 4 1 :'7"', 1 1, ' 4. • ' ~.'t•w,i!,thilllf: ~, . ,„ 11..t ° '°:(l,r•lii,l iii—oa, , 4 t: 1, + , ~-.-' il -1, - -i-- - r 4 ' :‘, !Ilf . 1( i ' : l i” ' . : -. - . ' l':t; " • t ' , '..,, '1.4c . . I. 0 ' ~45..4 •,. 1.,: 1,,, J . A . , 0 4ti.% - ." -. .r . • '.• . ' '...' ' • '-' - - . ~ , • ,_. • ' PROVILIETOR 06s BLACKING (-Hs i. claims all the arts fli plifling,—the merits of the Article are too well Isnewn need it. He confidently adopts the motto Of the NELSON— R.linan) (pi meruit ferat.' lg Let him hear the paler who has deserved it." ' TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER IN ST. GEORGE'S Ft r. LDS I sing- not of heroic ire, A humbicE willing t h eme I th,ose, I sing . of what you a il a dmi re , I sing—a. , ll help use every Muse— Oi TURNER'S Dye for hi.eking shoes, Its qualities unequalled Both high and low this Blacking use, lie ranks the first in all his line. He walks in brightness who steps forth With TURNER'S BLACKING on his shoes; Nay, stranger shall he he to mirth, And lov, mid beauty's smiles profuse, Fit Only for the mire or stews, Wl. in fine weather plods his way, And takes no thought or makes no use Of TURNER'S splendid briibt display. Ladies are particularly invited to recommend their Servants use this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking being sanctioned by the first Families in the Kingdom. inay observe, that this Composition, when used for neir Gig' or Carriage Harness, µ•ill produce a brilliant, rich, glossy h .ick lustre, and at the saute time acts as a Pre sem.: ut the Leather. %4 1 - USE TURNER'S BLACKING. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 5. THE ZING V. HUNT AND OTHERS. Mr. Justice BAYLRY this morniug resumed reading the evidence in this case, and concluded about twelve o'clock.—The Learned Judge then sta'ed the substance of his charge to the Jury, And the points to ssitieb he directed their atten tion. Mr. HUNT, tie Defendant, proceeded to sup port his objections stated on a former clay. He continued speahing R considerable length of time, awl the Court poypoued further proceniiigs till o-morrow. STAGE COACHES. Mr, M. A. TAYL6liVr4;glWhi a — Bill to punisit staze coachmen for furious and negligent driving.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next. ORPHAN FUND. ...... On the motion of Mr. H. SUNINER, an Account was or dered to be laid before the House of the sums received by the City of London for the Orphan Fund ,in Tyty month forthe hest At, years; and the Balances remaining in the hands of the Chamberlain at the same periods. CATHOLICS. Sir 11. PARNELL postporH;tifi;;lllursday next to Tues day the lath, the motion respecting the Catholics. GRAIN. OH the Motion of Mr. H. SUMNER, an Account was or dered to he laid before the House of all the Grain which had lice,' warehoused tinder the 55 Gen. 1.11. ; as well as of the Amount remaining bo_warehoused in April last. • IVILTSHIttE. Mr. BENErr(of Wilt Shire) presented a Petition from the Clothiers, Cloth-workors, and Manufacturers of Wiltshire, signed by nearly 6000 persons, setting forth the injuries which they had sustained from the great increase •of labour, and the want of a demand for agricultural produce, which put it out of the power• of the Petitioners to maintain them selves and their families. The Hon. Member said, he was much gratified at being called on to present this Petition, as he cauld take upon himself to state that there had been no Radical meetings in ki iltshire, nor any disposition manifested to engage in Seditions Conspiracies. The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table. ,PF.TERSFIELD. «'RO'I'TES►LEY pre,etited a Petition from Nathaniel Atclieson, Esq. arid Colonel Camac, complaining of an undue return for the Borough of Petersfield.—Ordered to be taken into consideration on Thursday, 25th May. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Mr. GOULBI3IIN presented an Account of the Civil Offices of the ('ape of Good Hope, under the value of 1001. per an num ; as also the Copy of a Dispatch from Lord Bathurst to Lord Charles Somerset, dated ►st March. On the motion that it he printed, Lord MILTON asked, if the Copy of the Dispatch con tained a Copy of the Warrant for the appointment of Mr. Ellis ? Mr. GOUIBURN replied in the affirmatire.--The account was then ordered to he printed. BROAD CLOTH. On the motion of Lord MILTON. an account was ordered to he laid before the House of the number of pieces of broad cloth milled in the West Riding of Yorkshite, front the year 1790 to the year 1814. - TAX CAN WOOL. Lord MILTON reminded the Chancellor of the Exchequer of certain inquiries that were set on foot before the Bonn d of Trade and the Privy Council, and wished to ask if any Re port had been dia . svn.up on the subject by either of these bodies. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not pre pared to give an answer to the question. He was not aware that a Repurt from either of the bodies which had been mentioned was about to be laid before the House. ADJOLTRNNI ENT. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, it was ordered, that at its rising the House should adjourn to Monday. CO:\ LS. On the motion of Lord R. MANNERS, a Return was or dered to he laic: before the [louse of Cie quantity of Coals aril Cuhu imported into the Principality of Wales in 1817, 1818, and 1819. EXTENTS IN AID. On the motion of Mr. W. ‘;MITII, an Account was ordered to be hid before the of an Extents in Aid issued frotu the Gout of Exchequer, from the Ist January to the 31st De cember, 1819, specifying their nature and amount. EXCISE DI7TI ES. On the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON, an Account was orde►ed to be laid before the House of all Moles on Expise. charged, hut not paid into the Exchecter, from the;itli April, 180, to the sth April, I S'2o. DROITS AND FUNDS OF THE CROWN. Mr. fitlutlGHAbt, in rising to bring before the House the important subject of a motion on which he had given notice, wished to' keep it clear, so far as it Was not inseparably connected with it, of the question on the Civil List ; and he trusted t h e H ou se would give him credit for sinct . ritY, when he assured them that it tvss not his inten- titm to tr'egl►ASS mole (.)11 their that' thow ‘Vms Rh €ol,itely neces:s3rY t.tittici in this instance PRICE SEVENPSNCP; be the more disposed to give him cre:tt ‘.eiets they recollected that the task of bringing forward the question which he had now to ssibmit to their consideration, was none of his seeking. He had stood pledged by what passed in 1812 to brimg it forward,' if Minium', by their arrangements did not -make all interference on his part unnecessary. 'nose who had seen how he bad been led, or rather driven into giving the present notice, would own that he had been anxious to be re lieved from the duty, and that he had endeavour ed to prevail upon the Right Hon Gentleman or some of his colleagues to spare hint she tusk by bringing torwaid something that would meet his views, which, supported by the advantages arising front their superior knowledge of the subjes-, and above all by their superior influence in the House of Commons, would have been likely to prove more beneficial to the country, and more satis factory to all parties than any thing which he could propose. He - would premise that it was not bis ititention on the present occesi-n to sug gest. any thing t o the House; be would not say that be 'Meant to:COßlpan. the degradation 9f the' Royal Dignity, nor that be meant in any -way to abridge the rights of the Crown in the most minute particular. He held it to be necessary to support stile Crown, and reserve not only its weight— but that which was ‘ r part and: parcel of its weight," its dignity and honour. if at any period of our history it would, have been criminal to attempt to deprive the Execu tive of that which was necessary to its security or to Its honour (for without honour there could be no security), no Gentlemen on the opposite side of the House coold be mote ready to contend than he was to admit that it would be highly improper at a period like the pre sent. He perfectly ,agreed with his Maj:sty's Ministers, that these were times in which no lover of his country ought to tamper with the existing establishments. Feeling this he desired the sup port—he sought the. vote of no man, but upon this condition, that to his satisfaction the mea sure which he would submit to the House, was not only safe but expedient ; that it not only did not go to degrade, but it went to increase the dignity of the Crown ; and that it was founded on precedent and conformable to constitutional law. He would now proceed, assuming, that atter the many suggestions which, the subject had , undergone in late years, it was unnecessary for him to enter into a didactic explanation of 411 e, various topics connected with the Civil List—of the origin of it, or of the4normons amount of some of its items, as appeared-from papers. before' the House.' He Would 'tstiume all these to Ile known, and' only procetetO such arrangement as that which he intended to propose was impera tively called for in the present circumstances of the country. It was an old maxim of our Con stitution, established on the Authority of nume rous lawyers, both on the Bench and at the Bar, in fine, on that of all who were regarded as high legal Authorities, " that the Crown was in itself incapable of possessing a separate property." The ancient possessions of the King, and all lands, ofa the demise of the Crown, were held jure Corona. Supposing an individual, say the Duke of Lancas ter, before he came to the Crown, had held lands in his own right, on ascending the Throne, by the law of England, the interest that he bad its them, in his private capacity, as a private indivi dual, would be sunk, and the lands of the Duchy of Lancaster would thenceforward become the right of the Crown. He wished not to weary the House with law authorities. He would state, that it was only by statute that the Crown had any right to a separate property. Of the soundness of this position no man could doubt. He would state one remarkable instance in which it would be seen that it was deemed impossible for the King to make a grant of property under the sign manual, as it was held that this could only be done under the privy seal or the great seal. On the occasion to which he would refer, the two Chief Justices of the King's Bench and Common Pleas, and one of the Barons of the Exa ch.tpier, decided thus on a question raised re• - specting a grant made by James the Second to the Earl of Devonshire of certain old stores. These stores were granted under the sign manual, but his it was held could nut be done under the anci ent law of the land. It was only by the law pass ed in 1805, which had made them a a oit of the Crown, that such a grant could be made now. The Judges then had decided against it, and they were borne out by what had been said by Lord Coke, who described the treasures of the Crown--. treasure trouve, " the ligaments of peace, the sinews of war, and the preservers of the safety of the realm ; and the only warrants under which these could be granted must pass the Privy Seal or the Great Seal." An authority so high as Lord Coke's must be regarded as above alt others, and he would only call the attention of the House to one other, that of Lord Clarendon. It was well known that Lord Ashley, afterwards Lord Shaftesbury, received a grant of certain Dutch Prizes from the King under the Sign Mannal. But Lord Clarendon, considering this to be in consistent with the ancient law of the land, re m►►nstrated with the King on the subject, and told hint in the bold language of the Constitution It your Mi4jesty's Treasurers were to issue your Majesty's treasure without accounting for the same in the most formal way, your Majesty might be most abominably cozened, and no way exists for guarding ef f ectually against such an evil but by making all such grants pass under the Great Seal, or under the Privy Seal." This was the laneurAge wi,ich be held to the King ; and when his It lend, Lord Ashley, remonstra,ed with him on the subject, the answer he received was no; ritore courteous than the language which he ( Jon! Clarendon) trati addressed to his Sovereign. CLARK. brottglit ce of the lictments >1) Clark, (books), Ity, with COMMIS . 3liducted of a re- Society A by be c:fed and the Soa officers li ot ob- r ooll id :aid a Tled that I in the S tracts. y, wrote nfferii); b4a rrorks 10 On' the ivail»ge (.11 ,tr merit of ch tp,mght If) ca~i , isccj ►ts ‘Nere ).15111 l':trY. .C' uc,:i lye 3 4 ill h ~,~~ , -e h pi. tu C 3• .e ill. He laitteil of e merng were no ! Mrignio •, •r Orris of U l ee CTEC+ lie son, Is in the as well )r know ;?.en tlSa rk, Mr; ce in the itetv ; 2 iq the e Qfieeil cortlZ re Bir.l° 0 Wr to s Sent aS +Dort. combat sing, on t mllO a nevi" o,riv I . )8 rt. , t• ell!, 'hi* Hall tor icke' er• OI t iie his ad' ie word, .i:i(13; one nr flj ill St I Clit, uas beeli station' Jarrock 4, I) 'o r 1(14 , , ,:xpeCfl, l3 ....~~/ itistena nt. street, 06 t t" la .11 f tte ,pree e bur ctuot, 1, F „, v eli ' 0 1 ; her °l'll- crL en ' emtis h (if&a L t , i o pt 0rt4,11, if