The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-18 00:00:00

dtLIAM HOME OF, LORDS, FODAT, JUNE 17. TH 11.0YAL :t%.F.S Err Was given by Commission to no fewer than ninety-nine Bills, but which were fnOstly of a pri rate or local ilescriptkm. The public Acts were /principally the'Corn Exhort • Bill, the Lottery, - the Additional Excise Duties, the Land Revenue;': : end thc Doverpelnors' Bill. Among the vtivate were Garde's Bloxhanes, and Best's Divorce Bill's. The Lords Commissioners were the Arab bishop of CANTERBURY the LORD CrIANCELLOR, and Vis count MELVILLE. • Previous to the above proceeding,- Counsel were, heard on the Irish Cattse jeF '' Baker v.• Morgan, their Lordships judgment upon which was pot polled. In the Scots Appeal of." Shand v. Henderson," Counsel were also heard. J ;:tigment postponed till Monday. • The Wool Removal Bill •passed through a Com mittee of the whole House (the . 'SHAFTES )3URY in the Chair), and was reported without an Amendment. - A few private and return Bills were brought up from the Commons by Mr. WESTERN, and other Members ; the former were read a - firSt tim e. • The lialinhurgh Jail and SeOts Clergymen's Widows Bills were read a third tiMe.and passed, as was the Irish . Exchecluer Bills Bill. • tire County !fridges Bill was read a second time, on the motion of the Earl Of BRIDGEWATER, laud cOnnitted, for .Monday ; to which day 'their Lordships; after forwarclin the private Bills upon the table, adjourned. • TIOUSE 'OF 'COMMONS.' ?qr.. pF.., & Lt presented .a Petition from ,Newcas ile-under-Line,against any alteration in the Poor Laws. WALLA6E brought up the Report of the Connnittee can the List India Sbipping.—Ordered Tolle on the table, and tq be printed.. • • The - Inspector-,General of Exports and Imports brought up the Account of I2,xports and imports to kind from our North American Colonies.—Or dered to lie ou the table. Se'vetal - Petitions were presented against (he Cans Bill. A new Writ-was oplered for a Member to serve in: Pat•liament - ffr the Borough ot :North-Allerton, in: the roam 'of :Visconti t La eelles deceased . •Mr. PEELS .bi-nught up a Bill to amend and ex lalAin an Act relating , to endowed Schools in • lre land.-4tead a first time, and ordered to be read a ScconA time oni - Tuesday,7and to - be - printed. A conversatiini took-place between 'Mi... Davis Giddy, and Mr. Fitzgerald, wR believe, on the -subject of obtaining Returns of the Claimants of . Prize-Money in Ireland, but in so low a tone of voice 'that we could-not ascertain any of the .puticulars.• ' . • PEELS moved. the Order of-..the Day for. going- into 'a Camirnittee of thie.whole 'Rouse on the-liish Labourers" Wages Bill, whieb, was read a saeond time. The Report to be received on TtlandaV next. • The 170 Ike t 1 en Vent ilto a Committee - on-the Irish Stage Coa-.b Bill.—'leport on Monday. Mr. PEEL' altered his notice of-a Motion rela tive to the reservation of- the Peace in Ireland, from Monda, i'nesday. C ONI NEITTtE OF WAYS :IND `NIEXNS. Tbe,,Houw having gone into a Committee, of Ways and 3,le.ins - ,. Mr. FITZGE [Lap rose to state the Terms Of the Loan of 3,00.0,0001. made in Ireland. He ob ,served, that he 4141 not then intend to occupy the -Counnitte - e with - a general iliew•tif the Finances of Ireland,; that his Right Ii >n Frje:ti . , l the Chan cellor of the Exchequer for . ,Englawl having post poned to a future day his . - general statement, he Wonhl, in order to adopt- himself - to the usual curse, him - in a similar line witlixespect to Ireland ; but that it was `necessary' that he shotild state the Loan this day, and hoped its terms were such as would receive their fullest . 1-.l)prbbatiOn: He then proceeded to state that -the Loan for 3,000,0001;in Ireland', had been con , . o tractedlor n' the following terms Idttrest: Sink. Fund. Total; SOL .06. in the 3 per Cents L. 3 3 p L,O 180 L. 4.1 u 3041.56: iu the 4 per Cents 1.4,7 I-sth 0 614 110 9 •- • L. 4 7 71-sth 1' 4 1 5,11 9 The charge for intere - st for money received being to the public 41. is. 7d. I-sth per ce:it, , ; -and the total charge for interest and Sinking Fund only This, he would- take upon him to say, had been-the hest bargain made for the Pub lie for many years, and with the sincerest feelings, Ile hoped •it would prove fairly advantageous to those who had contracted for it ; he Could not avoid,drawing the attention of the Committee to the peculiar circumstance; of this being the largest .Loan ever blade in Ireland; that the legal interest in that part of the Empire was 61. per cent.; that the Loan made in Etrgkmd this year was smaller than usual, and Much less than had been pre viously expected ;. that the- legal interest here was but 5 per cent. ; and that, though - . the - Loan .to this Country was' made on terms admitted by all us imminently advantageons-, vet, had the Loan in Ireland been negotiated at 4s. 7d. less - interest per tent. and is. per cent. less total charge to the Public. He -hoped, therefore; to meet the full concurrence of the •Connnittee to the Resolutions which he had to propose thereon, and felt it-un necessary to detain them by any. more lengthened Statements, resesving himself' for any Observations which might lye-Made, or any further information which might lee- demanded oly the sui.ject. . These were accordingly ,pnt 41114.. carried! ; as was one for raising the Sara of, 1,500,00 V/.• by Ex chequer Biils,-forthe,service,of - The Report on the•lrish Exchequer Regulation Bill was brought up, and ordered to be considered • Th e hishLand Was read a second time; and• ortiered for a thir&reading On Monday. 11*.,Frr.z.Gs1cp..;0• brought up a Bill to amend the Irish Customs and 'Excise Acts, which was read a first.,tinte: The Irish B,tam'p Duties Bill -*as rend a ''first ki►ue. Mr. Ciinn-t presentedn Petition from tlie,Book selltrs of Lando* and IVegtiniuster, favour of the Copy4lght Bal,and az:1111st file clalins of the versit ies. The Report of the Copy-right Bill was ordered forturther consideration on Tuesday sennight. The IriSl Loan Bin was read a lir - st time. Mr. C. DuNDAs obtained leave for,a Commit tee to revise the Acts relative to t 164: making, of National Canals,and Aqueducts. The Irish Fever Hospital Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Committee on the Spirit Intercourse Bill was potponed (01 WedueSday. The Parish Apprentices_ Bill was read a second time, atul cominitted for Friday next. • The Report of the Overseers of, the Poor Bill was brought up ; and the Bill ordered for a third reading on Monday. . . On the motion pf Sir H. MILDATAY foi the third reading of the Michaelmas Quarter Session i Bill, a conversation arose, in Which Messrs. HoLmE I : iomNim,,,CALVERT, and Serjeant ONSLOW parti cipated. The Bill was then read a third .time, and passed. _ A Message from the Lords announced their -as sent to several•public and• private Bills, without any amendment. The [louse went into a Commit tee on the Deeds Attestation Bill.—Report on Monday. The farther consideration of the Private Roads Bill was postponed till Monday. Sir Jontsi Nr.wrora moved for an account of all sums of money remaining in what is called the .Dead Fund of the Court of Chancery. He briefly prefaced his Motion by observing on the neces sity, in all cases, of giving the fullest notice of such sums, with the names of the parties, that in dividuals might come forward to claim their rights. Leave given. = The lion. Baronet then said, he intended' to move' for the Attendance of the proper Officer of the Court of Chancery, to account why the orders of the Blase, for the production of Papers sliewing:•te -*tease of Fees, had not been complied Mr. COUETEN iy trid Mr. WL;THERALL said a few words in exculpation of these OtiicerS-3 and nrged that it was only from the complexity of their nature that. the accounts .were;not all : re ceived. Sevefal of thens were afterwards: brought up.—The House then adjourned till Monday. CATTIOLICKS OF IRELAND. The Catholick organ in Dublin, in a subdued and modified tone, animadverting on, the sup pression of the Incendiary Board, says— "Whether" the Proclamation he bottomed in law'or not,. we endeavoured, in our last, to show the utter hopelessness of resisting it. This seems to be: the opinion of the Catholics themselves, and they hare cotne 'to a . determination—not to dis solve the 'Board, (that would be a work of utter supererogation,) but to fornianassociation in the manner of the Whig Club--the meetings of which are - to-be stated aitil periodical, the doors ope . ; and all-questions; connected with the subject of their Clailns,_discussed exactly in the mode in which they used' to be handled in tjic Catholic Board. The Club will be called the Catholic Club, but Catho lie-in the expanded sense of the word, - for it will admit persons of every Religious denotuination the 'only union is that.of coincidence in political views; Whether this Association will answer 1 - .11 .the purposes4)f the Board, - we' shall have other opportunities of inquiring."' We thank these persons for this candid annnn ciation ; and,-we trust, GoVernment will not' per- Miethe continuance of such an evil,. Under any new name. These- . quibbling casitigts will, no doubt, endeavour to elude the lawbut as the wise: and vigorous measures resorted to,. are di rected against the' poison, and not against • pellation, • we conceive that the conversion of a Board into a. Club, will not answer the .pur pose of these turbulent and disloyal men.— The Whig's are,.no doubt, a good model for any party desirous of annoying the Administration of the Country—of being " a thorn in the King's side," or a plague to his servants. But, it is also a warning to imitators who may in the hapless fate of that - Once - G.aAND AS3OCIATioN see to what complexion such things must come at last. When these new -schemes reflect on this they will find that the SVhig Club ought to he To all an Examptr, to no one aPattern. GENERAL 'ORDER. HOnSn-GtiArtns, JUNE 14.—1 t has been represented to the Commander-in-Chief, .that the public,revenuse has, in various instances, been defraded by wldiers having obtaitied the signa tures bf Officers, for the purpose of cxempting from the charge. of postage, letters whicliwere in fact written by other perscris, and oh subjects with which the soldiers werethemselvo wholly ttheonneeted. In order to guard against similar impositions on this indulgence : granted by Government, his Royal. ;Highness commands, that it shall he announced in'the Orderly Book of every Regiment, that any non-commissioned Officer or s.Adier, who shall hereafter Present to iris Officer a ..letter to be ren dered free of postage, 'Which is not bona jiile his Own; Will be guilty of a fraud,. and a breach of discipline, for which, it is his Royal Highness's express command, that every offender shall be tried, and no alleviation of whatever pocishinent may be awarded, must, after these repeated warnings, be expected.—liy command of his Royal Highness the Com mander is chief, : HENRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. The RECORDIM of LON7DON iC to be created . a Baronet of the United Kingdoms.. Mode of . preserving Mille.---Kircboff,-•a Russian chemist, wel-1 known by his curious discovery of the method of: converting starch into sugar, has a method of preserving milk for any length of time, i which - is said to answer perfectly. Ile reduces it to a dry mass by gentle evaporation. This powder, when mixed with the're(inisitpro portioni of water, ..isbuought back mettrly to its original state,----yiggs may be preserved- by the same means. TRULY ROYAL CONDUCT. • The following - Letter was sent - from Lows XVIII. to the King of SpAIN, upon his preseUt ing BUONAPARTE With the Onler of the Golden Fleece : " Jloxsie,ar et . cher Corz.thr,—C'est, aree regret clue je vous renvuye . les insignes de I'ordre de la Tokon d'Or, qtte sa jeste, votre pere, de gloricuse m4tuoire neavoit cootie,. 11 ne pent y avoir rien de -conanun-entre znoi et Ic grand criniinel, , clue son atidace et sa fortune out plat:4 sur !lta tidue—triu,l qu'il a en la barbar•ie deteindr‘e du said; d'un Loa . rbou, le Due d'Engbien. " La religion .pent rn'enga ger a, lardonner nn assasin ; tnais is tyran de neon people dolt toujours ttre mon enemi. Dans sieele present, it c•st plus glorienx de meriter un sceptreque . de Ic porter. La Providence par des motifs in contprebeusiltles peut me condemner a finir nies jonrs en exit ; mais ne posteritts, ni nies conteniporaire3 tic petrent, dire que je dans l'adversite, et jusqu a won desier souper, je me suis woutre indigne d'oecuper le trdne de wee ancetres. - (Signed) ".LOUIS.. TRANSLATION. " Sir, and Dear Cousiii,—lt is with regret thA I return you the insignia of the Order of the Golden Pcecl-.., whicli his Majesty; yourrather, of glorious memory, conferred upon me. There can he nothing in common between me and the atrocious Criminal whose audacity and fortune has placed him upon my Throne—a Throne which he has had the bar barity to stain with the blood of a Bourbon, the Duke d'Engbien. IteligiOus principles might induce me to pardon an As sassin ; but the Tyrant of my PeOple must arrays be my enemy. In the.present age it is more-glorious to merit than to carry a sceptre. Providence, for reasons incomprehensible to finite -minds, may Condemn Me to close my days in exile but neither, posterity, nor my contemporaries'shall ever have it to say, that in adversity, or even to my last breath, I shewed myself unworthy to occupy the Throne of ply An cestors. " LOUIS." AisTECDOTE OF JEROME BUONAPARTE. I have often regretted that my memory has not retained the particulars of an offifir of honour in which Brother JEROME was engaged in North America. - Being in company of some Ladies at believe>:Baltimore, with his usual gross,mari ner he insulted one of them, --when her Brother; who was present, instantly sprang to him, took him by the collar, ~and kicked him .out of the room ; trot metaphorically,• but aplicablY and soundly, upon his seat of honour-Did a dttelren sue ? pus-de-tout—Monsieur JEttomz-b4d- not yet seen Boston';'.and he very soon set oil' with him self. I think it very poSsible some of your Arne"- rican friends can furnis`h you nanies,-&e: ;- and slo give this to the 'Public, for, I think, before the P ension be fixed, the proposer of a large sum will hesitate ere be insist upon eniichinga wretch' so mean. I was told (,e anecdote in the Braz,ils, by an American, who gave me the names of all the parties, but some years have elapsed and I have forgotten them. - SV. N. MONA PARTE AND HIS FAMILY: A Correspondent in the Journal des, ;Debdts ' makes the following observations on BUOLIAPOTI3 and his Family : " It appears to me, Sir,,that it *mild be useful to calrthe attention of dour readers to a fact, known. to all the-world, but which, nevertheless, is not. regarded with the consideration to . which it is en-) titled. Buonaparte has a mother, brothers . , and sisters., All have owed their elevation to hint; and still owe to the wrecks of an , impense fortune ; . wrecks which preserve to them a degree of opulence'far superior to what they were origi nally. and naturally j ustif ed in lookingarp to. How is it, that neither the ties of blood, nor those of.. honour, nor the sweet duty of gratitude., nor the 'sentiment of pity, which speakS so imperiously to theheart of man. in' .favour even of an enema; when he sees him fallen, have not been able to overcome dislike to a benefactor, a brot her, s son ? How !—have not his relations been the first 'to abandon hint ? Even his Own mother thinks . riot • a going to comfort him in his yetreat.• All, of them, prefer to. his society the humiliation ofliv ing amidst the victims of his tyranny. What evil spirit drives them to the de . Sertiott Of the tnot sacred, laWs : of nature, ; .the:strongest.inelintions of the heart, the most . inviolable duties of grati:, tilde avid humanity ? That evil.spirit is the Oitins of Buonaparte : it is his character that inspires his own family with an invincible aversion, -that can not be moved, even by the sight of his adversity. By this-trait the character of , the Tyrapt, fyoin whom Providence, has delivered us, . may, be esti mated. The following is 4, fin:river-fact,. for-the accuracy of which I cap pledge myself . " tuonpartc's valet de chantbre writes frithithe Isle of Elba, that he is the,most,.miserable of Men to remain in the service of such a master ; ihat NapOleon has lost his Senses - , and become quite. footisli ; that , he is an object of ridicule to the in habitants ; in short, that the Officers who ac comPanied him, despairing of his cure, are yetUrn ing•to France, Thus, then; the hand of God strikes him - whom the Powers of the Earth had united to save. , . " When be: was at--Moscow, be. bad a' 'medal struck, the legend A , f which was " Napoleon - , Em peror of the - Trench and . C.zar•-of Rassia.*:, the reverse_was, ‘..‘ God in Heaven., and Napoleon upon Earth," . . . MURDER- AND ROBE SRI' .--Tuesday night,• be! , tweet the hours of nine and ten o'clock, as Mr. William rawler a recpectable farmer of ,Ch.ew . magna, was returning from . .liristol market, ac companied by a young woman; in his maret cart, he was stopped •by a fontparl, .near. the Alaiden head at Pundry; when_ springing from the cart, as is snpposed with a view to protect his property, he Was .shot through the head. The report of the pistol frightened the horse, but the young woMati leaped out at the tail- of the cart, and proceeded to 'a carpenter's shop, abOut two hundred yards from the spot, where she prOetit'ed assistance, and on her return foal(' the rieceased rifled of all 'Ms property. lie has left a wile and -fotirChildren: The rob - ber was dressed in a smock-frock. . . AIISCHLLANEOIIB. - -- :A 1 lot rmEillit, JUNR 'f 5 .---:-About 'A t nine „ __ac . i evening, a most tremendous storm of th iltilie , ,:d lightning came on here ; the peals were k"`",niot incessant, and the flashes Sa bril, , lit :arid r u ral' , s ,, the city 'appeared quite ilk:Milted, " : " liirl ‘ 1 ...i1l dace& a truly aWful 'and grand 'effect: ; ll ' e i ,,,i poured i down in torrents, many• of the.sbcPs iii , e cellars were inunderted mill the ,streets loc i ' t oc a rendered impassable. The water, in conseq`, lt e ie of ~ t he grating'' to the CO . iiiltiOrr S etVerS " 10 : 41 CIIORIiO, WfIS in SOUIC places thicefeet hig h ;.,. s o such "was ,the fury of the gtorm for upwards t, , b 4 lidtir, as to exceed any thing . ever retneitihereiVa; the oldest inhabitant .—Friday last Willi , ", .! i ii cent Vas 'committed 'to High Gaol, ter (9 1of trial at the ensuing Assizes, for the 11 " tr ' f sSi. • -Mr. Wiils;the Excise Officer, at Bris.liain, ili'.' , e i* On Thursday afternoon; several old 11( • Tu5 , - , ( Ta yeatherS-coprt began to give %% 1 4, , an ., (l : .crY v ' li . f c ! part fell over tipoi tire adjoining- pal -0,-, itei. have received material' injury, particulol4l„ir occupied by.gr. CHISNEY, lace and fring e ~,c r e facturer, who, with his partner and worloi e ,, of nearly iov6lved 'in • the ruins. This is a ~C 3 , 5 ,/ YO extreme neglect—these old h ouse s having u e- ii - jr: an alarming state for these two years part' 6 . 0 0 cy.tsNEy, in consequence of illipareStt diniserebiJ the - remaining fragnientS, applied for 1 3 ' 111) . 0 10 assistance ;. bat ' not finding itny Pe r6 `,lo , , j would interfere;_he applied to Mr. Dol''''' -- 5 ' °';' district surveyor, . who immediately aft °l ', lc tl ii tv i ' 3 trunigh not in his imuiediate•distriet, 4-1 1 ', C 5 'll workmen. and materials have put the po' - ',O. to t a h s e H ta p e t t n e tb ry o l l i e - I :I I - l e o : p e r t : e l l :L . Y e f( la r p S i) o ) r . l e t l , t h e a n t e n . et o l iv. further r ti l l er s 17 .1) -- i ' Ati ltd"" for ,seneling t,.,eiy . ; aoin i x, .a threltening letter to "1 0°1' r ole 1,4E 1 1,Tr, Esq. and a' mail for liorse-Itc s4a t ' dir if demned at. Stafford last AsSizes, have n :i ."' . stmeences commuted-to trunspor-talion for i ii, C h . e a 'o f _ short time since, a traveller was Jl!', - ij ocle nearly one huntked pounds in guineas ''' /0 4 1 ' in a . road called tie Dark-lane, - close w t '' e '''' •il. of Orm s skirk . , a . t nice ,o 7 clOck • in the evcill e l''' .- Also, a (ew•days.ago; s in - the same tow" , . ti tveg mise3 - 4 Mr. R. HART; cotton Maatifao,t ure , (t Y , rAld j broken into,_ and: property to _a amount stolen—And on Tinirsilay.• cou' ni!2:lit';i-he id i !i - inseam, • a most (hiving burglary was cinnn t c .recli the S hIi'VOIMIS S Po ars'iiiiv-, -ii, j3„i.scoogh- ir rfd-,;di • • - 0 Oringkirk;lif three mei' in frock's, " W ith'".o lc I o' l blacked, who, after gaggin g Miss F.'s 111°Irt ,::00 4 tying - h`ef-tei thee' bed -post; robbed her `' t " and othereffeets to a'cousiderable atnnuilt../'- • • lIIRTHS. • . • t Qn 7 MonOti.y • last, ttt his house hi Gloucester- 01 ' e ' square, tree Lady of :ones Burdett. Esq.of a son o f o f The' satin: day, the Ladf i n'i (fag:lain of" Q,+ the Itth hast MO; Young, of Upper Gove - • daug • MARRIED. -1: 1 * Al St. F..t.lward's Cl,intbridge, Es .1. of t 1- Adia (20dipasu, Se youtige,..7 didt,t.llter of It. Wallis - , Esti, t. -. • LA On the lath inst. the flee. Henry Ford Ainslie!b/n-' low of Jesn's ni Cablidge, and eldest son " lie,-of Dover-Street, 29th year of his : TIIe same ray; at the house of Mr. Frit:heti ., Easton-square, NI r..loseph Marris, Solicitor, 01 ` .. ~ - • I-lumber, Lint:obis:lin., aged :28. ear °I het AtfWei in SOital 2 square,.iu the 79 11 ' 10. „ Mrs. 'Saran fians,.widow o f the lite Mr. Joh" ice d 1 4 0 ,- 1:0' On Suotlay last, at Culluuiptun, at the Mrs. Skinner, relict of the late 3 c.l3e < parted this life two years sinee, sgell S. , c o lptic).; . , Lately w, at Barlo, near Chesterfield, .1?a 0 ' a , I : s l l3t'' meter well known and celebrated for talent:, % .;- o e teller, .or, generally known by themame th - e 10 3 . , " il4° Ife'was frerptentlY , itult.ed by tire p'eople 1 4 " 1 1. ,„ 0- 1 01, any property :tvas either lost or stoieu, and 'i t been made.to confess throubii his contrivancO• had realized tt. considerable stun icy his,alts* • •- ' • • , - TO- TiIO,MAS TAYLOR, l%Sa' • No. • New "Midge-strdet, I-L,Nnv RED , ' BiG leave tO inform you, that uv el: itt • year 1790,.1 had been afflicted w ith the . tl fi out its eibstienetel);_fesiSting every ca;,"'",e, preserilied . bythitMst eminent of th e f a culty ", 1 , 1 dergoin.7, st-eeral severe courses of saliv; e tion, :41 1 0 3.3 charged frontthc 1-lospitaiwith little relief; •=:. ), o f be of the most in vett:rate nature. dirthe rot a !),eti'l had got to smith a-head,. Ss,neitri,‘ !li o f ifq . ,,,,tfo to my exist,,nlec-1 had a large nicer °utile ,t Inn! on tnclt arin, 4nd my legs .were brokeii 8142 martner iny right was dread Wily• vainful, ly tiot. state if ulceration for the 1;4 seven' y e ars; '!\e - / large nodes on it, was •verY mane') ,te • f . me s_ncle esciticite . ting pain, particularly vci: ei ' ta ble• .5 .; • . , 1 as !marl); to GI), tve me of rest ; titis er e- 110"""-0+ ii.eolintniniele.cl by 'Mr; J. ThOnipsni4 -(w , , ,,P 3t ` lj ! , great ft salve them .here); to take wo-ur Lei", c 7,„ '‘; It the nicer'• s' my' heat! and satin aft el,-the sores- on my legs, healed •:1 156 ;, 71 et eyer, ,ponsitleraltic Alisca)e,;:ration in t1i,5 1,1 9b„d, bone Ur theiel't, - Whii;ll, by the ltleSsing ''f huger perseverance in l'our incaluable ,t 4 e;": at .,irta the nodes' nispersing, the sliii rogaining its ti o. the nociTrual p , ains" • an'a theibetinr,‘ Perfeal:'' iorracr et'Suridaitits—intre recovered ti, } aral'alw-ltecoine jolly and nit.- 11 at i , ,outiattesel tO r t e, am at a lass in \NI/A 6..4 , to , i v Cl. L^';, yo , t; for Vac goad 14 1 Otil,'•Stal er ' ll;-4 i ll 011 CV' thi. nib ca.e as ptint.le. as possti! ‘ le; as I „at. slop ; i s et i 1 9 g i; • ,, c;,- 1 , , ?i, , , t o , b;. , e; i c t r : l,:` z . • .IIU , . Swann's Close; Higli-;trect, „'," • •11 itife.t• ;• . John Taunips:tu, •' 1" !-•• " t ' f ; Prepared arntstriel ll' the ;',0,,!•• ;;,„.,,' Lt)lt, I",lember :of lilt!. iLci,„;!. •'• IN;11, NO, 9, - t t • con:IAA : IA I:esit!..::lce 01 Mort' tl.lOll 1^ * • • ' ' cf.re.P,r/y direet ed th,e core of•Venerca I , ,• , to th" ,1, stir 'i ,1 4 ,C,ll 3••,. ,!• he gravaiittusiy , per,tans t (II tetedi`~,• • • •••, 1 attainable, haleh;gtur!;,• , liiSO 'llO . living, at a ,It Perfnate,- street, 5, 0 .• 1. • ri . ,13-Stlet.t• CI • , t 14 • , bridge, :,1 Jo e Dubl;it •„ bcone per 6?" '); , 1 , ; .-t" . ' s town in Cheat Wit...in itod i re l;,titel, L , 3 l , l3 L a ";,,d 1 cacti, stampt;el, and sc„ied 1;11 wit h, t ell :10 * ));Ite'reby 'persnit , , o f ciricr (”- , e,itedt ease, speed, i:cji - cey, 1 ,1 1• t Br i ta in i3 . 5e;1 e t 7, 3 , N. B. F.,very sold stamp, on " f "I' s: o ' . 9, ?le " 0 011tC 1 ' at the.; Stamp Offlec--T. ' laFi°r't Itai o ther , a" c to imitate; whicit'i Felony, atta • , No. ▪ , - - , or L()Nix)::4 inf 13. ( buildi.ngs ; and weld isbc;! by e el ( . ;:„pise. , at the StiN-(il;Firi:, i *cents, Orders, Letter;