The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-10 00:00:00

iro the :P/ORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the TOWN of VOTTINGIIOL , OENTIAEMEN, HAVING, in, my former Ad,dresse3—to yon, given yon my Sentiments generally upon the late pm geedings at 'r,ttiiigharn, I shah: now content myself with stating to you, that, by the viAilanco and exertions of the mogin,tate,i, this loogand ardttous Contest has witted without Tumult, without Violence, and'amievc all,. without the in troduction of any Military FUICe! ." 7 Atter returoing you' Illy Thait'gratefol Thanks for your .kinchiess to me,. and .for-your ex traordinary zeal and exertions iii the Cause in which we have"becurengaged ; perinit me io gpilgratolate you nPon the great and glorious V felory whiCh yon have obtained over those wlio have m proved themselves, to be the Enemies of the British Constitution, in c hewing hosti lity to the Freedom of EhieliOn which is the vital part of it. Those who love. their Country will not thiuk. this Vietory 'the less glorious, because it did not trippeioupon the 1.4. th of You have brought back. the Constitution to its an tient purity, you. have struggled for the fic,:rdorn of. Election, ~ vitico is, your, Birth-right ; andwhen - you hart secured it, - you sent for the person, upon whom you meant to conter your Suffrages : all this you have done, yrat the expencc id the Caudidate, but at your own.- 7 You have shewn by these exertions what L'aglishmen can do, 'when rowel and , united mm 4ucii a Cause; and you have effitetually pro ec?. to the world, what you would have done in Oa month of [uly lase, if you 114 d !teen properly proteeted, • . tiow fai - it is consistent in my Opponent to complain of the coercive Old oppressive hand - of ,Power : being universally tireo.ised agaiost him, I leaVe to you to determine; Does he not recollezt who the coercive and oppressive hand of Power oitt for lihn in the Month or julv last ? if imc vibes, rct him compare the quiet 'and constitutional, inguenCe,.: which Pro perty gives, with the terrins of the Kudgeon, the flatter, and the Krule—let him COML.:SI the comforts of a regular Co. veroment, with the miseries which flaw from those princi... pies of Anarchy and Ccausiop, which operated. for )4 r s netit at the las , :?Cleetion ; and .which 113 u ter their ultim a te ptilr t, to ptae;:. the Tenant above his Landlord, the Servant Masr, mud time Stibiezt above his Prince. • fon't;ht to6ther in , troubled waters more than twenty whit that firmness winch leads to success, and With that suet:, nothing could have interrupted, bUt whiChsoriletimes tbrihe moment ~• in all the Elections in whieh • „ ;„,i e i openly, fairly, and honourably n . . oreleuLe of Loyalty, or, what is wor, , • ~t t reetioat, Attempted to undermine . 1,.. . .............''h we I've ; we have been .eon. t. • cone, r u t for the most valuable Is I . (it , trahrtt n ; arid we nave been fighting in sup. poll em IL* the Religion, mind the A'fOrtdre.hy,ol time 1. ut+tat ! , of those Laws we have received the ye. . wd have obtained - a ,restitution'of . . ; d tvc v.r.). nosy, by,, the Wisdom of Parlia -1,, Rock, train which we cannot easily he bat true to Otlf!4Vet.',, and to that COnStall. t ewe have receiveq such singular protection. t have the Ilonour to be, ocs;Trguriv, With the greatest gratitude. yoor &Yowl and faithful ,Servant, PANT PiOAKER, COKE. Nottingham, NM 7; ISO 3. This Day was publiOnxi. In One Volume Octavo, closely printed, rice 7s. in boards, ANEW DICTIONARY of ANCIENT ilk A PH Y, exhibiting the Modern as well as tho Nasues at Places Desi,;ned for the Ilse of Schools, and of ho are reading the Clashes, or othzr Ancient Authors. Liy eIIARLES I'VE. Printed for T. N. Longman anti 0. Rees, No. Ntet-, Illostvx-rpw. This Day was published, in One. Vol. Svc.. emb llislud W • kit licvcit ii:ngravingt:, price 7s. 4ri, in boards, OBSERVATIONS oix CRURAL HERNIA. 1 . 0 is orellud, a General Atcount of the other Varietit . y,, cif 11 acia. !iv A LENA N D ER MONRO, lun-111.D. 1' tn.sd fit I,,ininnan and Nci. '39, Paternthder-row ; • and W. I—mg, ..Ftlialwrgii.. )1 . kv belt 44, lately published, I. A Ti,:ati,t: tin ?lie Cow:Pox the enumera tion of irrincip if fact:-.; in the fliatory of that I)isease ; the ..:niniounn:..iinA the liifealoil by Inoculation; and sh., a1z.:44 ph. dit.tinguishing bctwren the Genuine and Slru. rtott Pox.. litustr.itecl by GEOitt; F. nELL, Edinburgh. tiletulter. Of t h e Itoyai .COlitges of Lon ;10,1 I;(iintnirgli.,.: lto one Vol. ;limo 33, in boards. •.;. A Tre , ittO GI; t h e Niorhiti A actions attic Knee joint. JANIVS IUISSEL, Fri oltitc koyal Colicyv of Surgeons, and One of the sl.lr i•.c,xis or the royal 'lnfirmary, Edinburgh. In livo, price a, in I)bdr,,i,;;, TI WONPF. R. FUL EFFJKCTof STIR.ACJA's ITA. t. lAN 01 LS, fur the GitOWl.ll Qt . HAlk. ' \':e y old Fr;etiti of mine; the wrong side of hir,l rx;eir-batti many year% tiaving item tltc it liad CM thy . ttiity , particOarly on a sun r,rown;w::o h: t d very fitttle hair trohthit titAktorial utt t triwn soil; it has stitc:.etict !ocyr,.pd sztriguitty ex pvi}i has got a hew heiid. ter lefts o:i wv,:. air. Johnattme, 'of no had a hyr;g: the hair had been oft' his knees ov.) ritis, it h i ls made the 'Hair glow boo cheek, and of. our. • ' • I am,' Sir, yotits, 4c. T, wulrwniCr 14, Cliur::lv..strcet, !134:knisy , To bt had, who t h:.llL: and retail, at the Irtyr;oor'4 house, No ; 94, tlevinial-btre.rt, 041°rd-street ; antf, by appoint. menk, 41 Mr. Goldink's, Cot - n(IM ; ; Humphre)'3, Oxford street ; l'b..hborne—Street; xr st,. a Pot, or 21-14 s: a ciuzer!., \ 4 . /" . ; it:l'i Pr ~l esional Men of *Ktucatia n and Y deviate trom ,the .general Spotetit t. !A.,:eoiol , tit a peculiar bralich, the ikAnCiiori of long cell. intttat 5ti,..2 , ,h is the beit crite , ion y,at . have I tievottal my pra c tice to the exclusive trei,itmeto. or Three Distirders, aii the Succe4ful 'result raj my pan otives adititioLA artior upoose, 1.4 as din t h e ra!,r.t4es or ate the iiiest ith.dorta,it CataloAtt: of A lt , :r into every Branch, as ;!11 Art% Surgeon, t",,‘,31,M ;4 vt is; s 311 ca.! ty perjod (it ractice to:rescue in. divrtnale the i,horancc of t:‘.1:: , .;::,-4te1 • incrt, or the dangernts ;treclintancy.ot l'rattltkncri, l'he Three Pisottiers, to rhe'Cuta of which I Wile dr. voted my attention, vinprise every 'sp.:cies- of VENE. REAL INFECTION, whether Ot t a teOcia or tong du. Scion :-I.4ty, All knith of debility, whether =wit; from the hohlts of school te."ls, (I the hithiti;znces of mature 14e: Ahd, lastly, t.tat de,rangenlvnt lU we system ta wu. oi.n which i1..c4110 ILA RRENNE SS, or ST ERI LIT Y. . Numerous Diseqses are the result of Ignorance, or h a st e the ti eartneilf , of' a simple (.; eitorrh tea ; anti it not uh fregoently happens that the seeds pt' Litt are poisoned b) ttttr n:tbsercrion of an itt,guarile,i lt superior me. shod LUC:II COMplAilitS" ft rarity 'CUIC4 ; awl,. even -where other, hive fastttt t t trust that I may presume to offer - few, iluwever, aft - Hit , eases of Complicated distress in . c al; qmonicr, coitipared vtiith the ealarnitous situations of Meii;.'wrio, from an indulgence in a. solitary vice, or. the pr:vatetti. 'ti:cties of a fashionable lite, acquire that state pt wit cii is,theunavoidable consequence 01' such pernicious halms. • Where the ultharl , Y sufferer broods over his misery, but ctirtc~iuily 0)116..115 Isis IlliSlOttUlle, it may be sorneconso. lrti y. for hin fro know" -that although it be an objeoV of I,lo,thr or ttlicertainty with olier Pratittionejs, the removal in ' 1 1 1 , 3e ' '13eh....tenc t ...... by the giadual pragrediti of [tenure tion,ls the .4:titiirciitgiit of shy IZAperienee. It the rites, or Venu.i have began to udilee Manly vig2ut, much anxiety Kevin:kat by an early Counterae , Oust of ints tangli:d :N,tate ; aria slie s t cases, uo great 4itctilty with ncc,,r. . . . . ikui. NiilliaetOii i)ctic!oley has kir year 6 existed, . a privet ~ pelvverAllCC, i;i , ma;)i)cosaoly .etritstte to TeVIVe the Sittrp• berttig,'Aiinrits tit Lite, and to rc-animate the constitution, It‘l Agit I I-. 1) W, ) :‘..1 F. N 1 vv ha have king been disappointed tT: t;keir )4..1):.-...t.lnt.ms ut a Fatittly, may be atsuted . that in Trun..i :Jl.6tx:cr;, .111:ilitf.'eCit$ -. are curable. by klen-A:ai skill. Se:::r.t.,:i‘• , 711:141 IS SO essential "to my uritiertlikistA, t t :c . ii.(,:1?:5 :yr rch l'h.tverettlatell to statc, tart ;he :7,"t. ,r ~r ut) prt.te , .s!o;;s, anti . hi .oa 4 :idesl4e With ..sth ttLs ultimattim Is givtm, th.tt'hir. Nee may t i 4",:outulicii er,., , natly, or by I,ertet4 tittch4itte, a &mill /lute), hi& 2Q 4 Arundel &troet,:•strand a neat Temple, liar, i ` -"!';sere la an ii , titiuotiit hotrance in Water-oreq,. ititoirdr.g, AO4 tb.r Name is oplicith 'the tloors ibelart , 14 4du1451, Ot 4Y4 4 0. 14 ciilo.*V 94 - I,4r4cgii4r, IAIPERML PARLIAMENT: HOUSE OF PEERS. ThLTRSDAV, JUNE 9. • COU NSEL were heard relative to the i mpo rtant Appeal, (from the English Court of Chancery) Peter Isaac Thellusson, Geo. Woodford TheHasson, the Hon. Ann Phipps and others 'o. the Rev. Matthew Woodford, Wm. The Huston, Esq. and others, and His Majesty's Attorney General—namely, Messrs. MANSFI CLD and ROMiLLY, at considerable length, on. the part of the Appellants, after which their - Lordships deferiecl• the further hearing of Counsel till Wednesday next. The twelve Judges attended upon the' occasion, as did the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR GENE.RAL ) and Messrs. PIGOTT and RICHARDS, and other eminent Counsel oti behalf of the respeetive parties. Mr. ALEXANDER and others brought up from the COmmons, three return Bills, namely, the Ship Destroying Bill, the Supplementary Militia,- and - the Soldiers' and Stamens' Relief Bills. Several private Bills were brought up by Lord G.. L. GOWER, Mr, C,PUNDAS, Mr. EGERTON, and other Gentlemen; these were severally read a .first titre. L.v.d ILIII/KE addressed a few observations to the Hctise, on the affair of the Chandos peerage. lie understood the farther consideration of that business had been fixed for to.morrem,' and he ex pressed his hope it would not farther he postponed. He alluded to the inconvenience which it would be to certain Peers who . settled , to attend on that day for the purpose of giving their opinions, as well as to. the 'more' serious e9nscieracion which farther postpoliementi.must,naturally prave, to the parties. fie hoped therefore, on. these grounds, that their Lordships WIPUId proceed with. the discussion to morrow. . Lord WALSINGII4III in consequence of what 'fell from the Noble Lard, adverted generally to the littledifrerence it' would occasion,' were the farther consideration of the bthiness in question postponed till Ililonday. He adverted to the eircilinstanceof a' Noble Duke who particularly wished to. be pre ssent at the discussion, and had hitherto attended to ,it, but - who; on aectitint of some important business was precluded from attending a Committee of Privi, ledges to-Morrow. 'He.hoped, therefore, no °Nee tion would be urged, to deferring the discussion till Monday. Lcrd HA WKE seemed t 6 entertain doubts, in- the first instance whether the reasonalluded . to by the Noble Chairman, would be a sufficient ground for postponing discuision of that peculiar importance, though no one he ,added would be more glad to con suit the personal convenience of lany Noble Peer than himself. 'At the same time he hoped their Lordships would consider that the affair in question was before them for 'no less an interval than. thin. teen years., 'His Lordship allUded to, the instance of a Noble Lord of high consideration in the Law De, partment, _who had attended to the discussion from day to day, and yet (he seemed to say) the discus. sion had been entered into in his absence. The: Noble Lord 'concluded by moving that the case of the Chandos Peerage be taken into further consi. &ration to-morrow. Tie Big) of St. RS APH rose to oppose the motion. 1k: first adverted, to the consideration, that the , Noble auke in question 'bad closely -at. tended the discussion, and be observed, that two or three days could surely make no material ail. ference in a business which had 'been pending so long as thirieen years.' He hail still :a stronger ob. icetion • ' it was impossible the 4'44 in quest ion could' be ditcussed to-morrow, without producing great inconvenience to Many Noble Lords who ware prepared to assist in the discussion - of very import ant business whiCh w as fi xe d f or to - moi row ; .He would theYefOte move as an amendment to the Noble 'Lord's mntitm, that instead , Of 44 t9-morrow," " Monday" be inserted. The LOR D CHANCELLOR then formally stated the motion .of the Amendment, and rcgularly put 'the question., • Tire E 91.1 ef ROSLIN adverted to the great in. convenience which would attertd bringing on the discussion to-morrow, udder the present dream stances ; ,and• after alluding to the affair of the Noble Duke,. observed; 'that for.his own part, he should not like to 7 be 4',ut : Ullt from giving .his• opi- Ilion, In addition, to the considerations of jus.. tice. arid honoilr; the House should give an air of candour to its proceedings - . Their Lordships should not give the preference to an individual case ; their Lordships .would consider that ; the discussion which was fixed for to-morrow, Was one of ,gTent public importance," .and an afrair that aireeied the wholebody of the Cleigy c I)esictes, many Noble --Lords had retriained town . fors•the sole purpose of assisting in that tlictisiion hopeit, them, would be no decision On the present : question, but, it necessary, he thould.vote for the amendment. The DUKE of C.'l ANENT / expreshed, his . ac_ quiescence in wiutr had fallen from the Noble Lord near him (HAvnta), and observed, that the Home should consider the very advanced period of the Session, and his Royal Highness assigned some fur. ther reasons, which induced him to think the busi. tress in question should be further considered to. morrow. Mr LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the,WoOl. sack, and expressed .his desire that no decision should he made with , a reference w his personal con. venience. At the same time, he c:euld not help observing, that to.morrow was the first day of Tertn; he, iherefore, did not think he could proceed to husiness in the Court of Chancery before one o'clock, ,and whence, as matters stood, he did not think he should be able to come to the House. earlier than betwe en t h ree and four. The discussion on the business fixed for' to.morrow was likely to be' long. He should sup. port the Amendnient, There wa another coml. deration, in reference to which he thought the husi_ ness sit question shoold be postponed beyond to-. `morrow. He alludi'd to certain Letters whi c h sver , written to Members of thin House, and which h e thought was qn occasion on which the H ouse should at k a.i, aft like other Courts of Justice, Wf Ult. derstood his 'Lordship—r.the curoi Lenti.un audit t i ? 14; litairfieci to miv4 a pc(ioati4 s 1114 ‘itq vupit4 influence of such applications would, in all pro bability, cease to operate. His LOrdship censured the proceeding alluded to is highly reprehensible. The riren was, 'the solicitation of a favourable decision on thew part of the Members of that House ; he regarded it as an OffenCe Of a high nature, and -one,-for which, he seemed to say, the parties merit ed to be called to the Bar. It was a consideration of great and public importance, and which, he thought, called for the enadment of a Standing Order : it would then get into print, and, their Lordships would have a determinate rule for pro. ceeding in such cases. 4dverting to the proposed 'discussion in . the Committee of Priviledges to morrow, his Lordbhip observed, that in such case, circumstanced as he was, it was impossible he should have the honour of attending. Lord HAIPKE then said a few words, expressive of his.unwillingness to urge any thing produelive of inconvenience to . individual Peers : and the* Ques. tion being phut, the House decided in favour of the Amendment. The. Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their icspedive stages—after which an Adjournment took place., HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. A. MESSAGE was received from the Lords, star. ing, that' their Lordships wished for a copy of the two Reports whidt had'been presented respeding the Highlands of Scotland. The Reports were ordered to be transmitted to their Lordships. Mr. 13RAccr. moved to postpone the Motion of which he had given notice respeding the Petitions of the Distillers, The CtI47VCELLOR of the '.EXCHEQUER moved to postpone die Committee ,9,k the Consoli dation. Duty Bill till , to.mprrow, and expressed his hope that by that rime tOmesoihjedioni which•had been made against the measure might be obviated. With resped to the general plan which had been laid,before the [louse, he still retained his opinions ; but he hoped that tome alteration. might be made which would obviate some objedions which had come from respedable quarters. General G ASCOYNE (ho came into-the House after the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had put off the Committee) said, he wished to give notice of two Resolutions which he meant to propose in the Committee to-morrow ; the first was, to extend.. the Tonnage Duty to Ireland - , and the other. was, that no greater Duty should be imposed upon the importation of any article into the Out.pOrts than into the Port of London. Mr. SMITH, from the Treasury of Ireland, pre. sented some accounts respecting the,amount of the Funded and Unfunded Debt Of Ireland.—Ordered to lie on the Table. •• IRISH REVENUE. • Mr. CORRY said, that he rose to move for leave to bring_ in a Bill relative to the enlleOion of the Revenue. of Excise and CtotterO ; in Ireland. The Bill which he should have the 'honour to pro.', pose st.)uld nordiffer from the laws now subsisting; It would &fret nothing from the general system now in force, :and very little in ! detail.' It would nor therefore be necessary for him td, occupy mare of tie time •of the House. He,should therefore move for leave to bring in a Bill' to amend severJl'Aets for alit. better colleetion and security of the. Revenue of Excise and•Cotorns in Ireland, '&c.--Leave was given to bring in the Bill. • Mrl,Cottitv..said, that a Bill having.passed` that House.fOr.thr:more•effeEtual preyention of burning, destroying;' &c. ships 'at sea, he rove to move for leave to bring in a Bill of , a similar nature for Ire. land. Fle made this motion upon a principle which he had Always entertained,. and in which he concur. red with every Gentleman in that House, viz. that regulations of this kind, provided they did not in. elude Taxes, or things' in .t.he, nature. of Finance, should be the same 'in both parts of the United kingdOM; and that no 1)1+l ortunity should he lost - Of, from time to time, assimilating the systems. of both Countries, until they should be pladed in the same situation, more especially with regard to,penal laws. He• should !hive thought it better if this could- have been done by one Bill, but that, from the peculiar circumstances of the case, was impossi. bk. - He concluded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill for this purpose.—Leave was given. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'moved the second reading of the Assessed Tax Corisolida. don Bill. • '• - Alderman Coomus wished that it •shciuld be printed. .CRANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it %vas his intention to move that it iht.uhi be c+►mrnitted to.moirow, and it would be better to have it printed alter the blanks were fined up in the Committee. The Bill was read'a second time, and ordered so be c6mmitted to.inorrow The Assessed Collodion Bill was read a second time, and ordered so be cormnitttti row. • The Exchequer. •Dills deficit, Bill .went throqh,a Committee, •end the Report was ordered ra .be re ceived to-morrnw„ The SECRETARY at WAR, in pursuance of his . notice, rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill for transferring to 'the Navy such professional Sea., men ass were enrolled in the Militia. This Bill would. be in a great degree iithilar to the Bill of 1795. • -There were many seamen now in the tia, and no doubt could he entertained that they would be more useful in the Navy . than in the Mi litia. It was not his intention, however, to pro_ ,pose that they should be turned over to the Navy, except voluntarily. His °Nett was, that none but professional Seamen should be turned over to the Navy, and in this illepresent Bill would (litre:. but little from theßill of 1795, because the latter Bill enaded.that a man after three years service sea should be turned overt() the Navy without any ex-, amination by a Naval Officer. lie then moved for leave' to bring in the'Biil. After a few observations irorti Mr. May RY and Mr. 1-1; WA:I,./10PE r dove was giv en . Mr.. AL irX4NDE it 'brought up the Report of the Committee appOitite4 to prepare an Estimate .o.f.the l'ay and chiathing of the of •Itelod,--..-Or. 41erc4 to 14_ on tlic Table, The SECR &rA Y At Wntt brought up the 13i11 transkrring professional Seamen from die Militia to the,Navy. ; which was read a first time, and of. dered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Rill to prevent Malicious Shooting, &C. vt s read a first time, and was ordered to be read a it. cond time to-morrow. The Committee on the Medicine Duty Bill tat put off till Tuesday next. The Committee on tne East India Shining Bill was put off till to.morrow. Adjourned at five o'clock till. to-morrow. OYs have retried a. Letter flax A Member of the Establithei Church, in orenver to Veritas, but, fp tan the Prtion Pt:lw tropporarj smatter, vs art afraid 144 cannel premise it intertion. __.. ~r TO CORRESPONDENTS-. AIAILS. AR} IV OO . 0 trambtirgh - -- - PRICE OF STOCKS, ?NIA DAY AT TWELVI O'CLOCX. Consols for Opening THE SUN. anLew QUtS occiaa ♦ALSUM 4,0011A1?"!2:;4,7, LONDON, UN E, to, Jg 03... Tuts forenoon'tioe Gentlemen who intendbliin, for the Loan, waited upon the his House in Dowr,lng-street, according to ment. The Lists are Seven in number, . Messrs. GOLDST.IIDT, CHET is, and Co. • Sir j tasrs EsnACLs, Sirtww.., and Cu. The STOCK EXCHANGE. The BAwKLas. Sir CUAILES Pocx. Sir Fit.it:CiS BARING, BATTVZ, and Messrs. NEWXHAU. EVERETT, and Co. The Sum wanted is Eleurn only. remainder of the Supplies for, the service of year will he raised by additional 'faxes. We understand that 40,000 additional Sego including Soo° 'Marines, will be voted t ills er r re ing. We warmly approve of every me.is u energy calculated to add to the strength P 1 Country. to yegterday afternoon stopped the Posq cotrunuricate a very important, but we are sorry add, unfavourable intelligence--- = that the Fre'lch had on the 2 , 1 instant taken possessio n of Brag' ll' and that a body of French Troops was on itg 1 d ll3r l ef for itamLurgb. This account was receive 1 ' had Government from Hull, where a vosel arrivect after a short passage from 11,0,burgh ; arid the same as received from F l aa by a account w House in the City. respeetablf ce G TJ G eneral START is ordered with 303 D men Alqita . to Sie;/ . /, to protect tha t Island againstf thq. cient s , a nd a attempts of the French. lie wi ll take pust in the vicinity of itf"xta , in order to &laid the the nAttc4 pass between ‘ the S u lk and charipit of All- rom the Straits of Messina, anti on th e N.:athern Coasts British Squadron is kept crni zin g in Of the Island. Yciterctly abr.ut a quarwr before one.o'clocic I t s ' irSTY and the Part rorssys arrived at Dl' mA after the arrival eat FIER. MAJEsTY .I-' a l l ! i i r a7 r i M g i l n v h let e s o C t ' e i st is ' S s S w " l l' i l i a ll t:h r b teh t e h e e r ehnP:CißY:ladtulirntleCtsreossseild-COforrw;.:1:::::DtaT:1::::lef-iiitk.ge r‘triS;I:;1$‘1111: . g L 4 p s and 1 a ß f :A Y r at b i : , : f tt i : i t i s . i c ig t ) h i s h v n t 3 o h en e : j :l n it r P cl a cPe c , k: a i v n te t. b ; c-e ; R ' s nl oo i s Vi 'lied . m a i. es i rea c r t o s 'i n r :Y :t 6 m -r , ae n rcur : bi c i : e i r;:je :: :: :;l n f r Ilic was attended by His Royal 1-1 i hocas the .0 1 - 741 - KiNT, Her Royal Hikhriess the . trtclists 9 ° f. °g ,ii oth;s.tellatlteL,: and iitshops of Dtriil4l o4 the PRI_NCE&S CAS"tELCICALA, ihi, At icli_ll.ll.),:i:4l-'O/,, CAS . dtllere were present ..., CRITA.RIES 0 S TATE, tile I.ORD li'''', : : r , ) „ e rl LONDott, the Slierifri'of I, r v d eit he r ul' — ' i ti'u dk t t cii — es ß s °l or bil No rg rt h li a u l ttlbt l 'Yr l l l a i nt la t n . :l7:ll: an ~;_idefilatrs--EXeter .ind Win eater. :: ‘ , t hfitieet 4 .l , Tallia l g i c ow ar: , i s'i s e bi s yy — sll,,,c Do ohr;o w , itl a;e ie r n:l ; d l y i ; , , p t it Li tsi t n it i , l4li a ,: i t i i il o;il s o, a iß l u i l s itv b .e l r ,d y tg . : ca , . ,..c e ict t oc e s ; /, anute.t.:,.slit 0; .4.1.2 , h....-itorten Dartmouth, F014603(.1, Da roley, L." j c i, rCti'lliilcalciet-riteilr:YaithSflictilncel,tea4ctr.i?;CShalntdhlvmi‘?l' E6)e;orits; Cl'i ntO 'ttf ut 4 b " , -- IVldi l i r l i i i) , -rt) r Cl'hiirtnroYl;('elieyit,°s44ll rInpgat110111,"("8'11";'g-all1?°'lif* Pellarnont,Wilton; r Izin, Macclestklii, Eustan. el g"'" a • St. •Vinclent,.Dowagei Essetg, .GTosreror, Mesburoll,l With}, Dowager' Portainouth, Chatham, ilenihroXe, '7 - Lansdale. - ir , itioll) , Mirgstais--Falmauth, Stvpforch, Wentworth tin ‘ ,s * - • ' - CarietOn. Hampden, and : M -ah. . T ides, 1/.7.icemwrlres—Volicestone, C arienni. ,Castleretigh. 113111 r - and St. Ash h . - .- - trill'' , /441—Paulet, limey, Hawkesbury,.Glenbervie Nl .. .e. w a, .1 Amherst, Kildare, Alvanley, krtlen, flag6t, 'o "' st: Hawke, F. Spencer, sornervittet Henniker, Tatra. 04 . Helens, Mulgrave, Stourion, bortrigdon, liliot, t' cl ' i" NewitUrough, and Bradford, -` - AO' Ladies--Auckland, Hervey, Sheffield, three Thymic*, b.„., A. etavering, Melville, H. Fitzgerald, -Peciicil, Ol'ig'il, , , Somerset, Bt.v ronlow, G. Cecil, - peeringi -Cr3"Wir'iotiP , Wmard, Rolle, Hume, T. Craddocic, -13-radtbrik _...01ii • ton, three Comte, M. Hentirick, Himmend, V . ?.,1,, psi' Steufton, tVelch, Tarra, Renyon, F. Sponvr, C i p... end, H:_Towny4nd, 1. Percy, A. Fetcy, F•• P.., , :.'b e rvA pisley, Dunsinaiie - Dottglas, L. Currie, Hort, ()it ' jo ker, Kenmare,.C. Wailiegrave, A. Pelham E. StrAllgfi,wizei. i S,ltyder, J. Dawkins Do-wagey Glynn, iv, v3 solir, ; t • I bury, Caltliorpe, C. 'Collier, Huston, and Caly-a. _orlon, ihrtharsacr-r—Sranish, Imperial, Portuguse, r".4r Prttiti,n, Ressi4p, and-Batavian. Sieirtab--H:-iisS:rale.ike_,cy,t litlipPpeiscilccy,,Tc...Paechwelii,nls; ,y r . ad 5 d,r,...,,,,5 t , I I: , i Shelley, and S. Glynn. Rev, Dr. 'Pulite. ' 4beftroil-4.)iibY 410 tlViqltt }