The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-10 00:00:00

that an• Ambassador (mos Lord HAWItEsBURY 'had visited "the Hustings early that morning, and had congratulated Mr. .MAINWArtitsO on his success, an omen, Mr. Mcioas contended, that spoke vo lumes—tending to'shew that the issue. would prove just as it had happened. He - spoke contemptuously of the retreat of Mr. MAINWARING and his friends from the Hustings;, though it was evident that with all Sir FRANC:a BURR trt's care of the lives of People, the successful Candidate and .his friends could .nothave • continued on the spot without imminent danger of falling a sacrifice to the fury of the .itri mense 'rabble that , attended. Mr. MOOlti by way of promoting that peace and good order hick had been recommended . by the preceding Sicker, gave, the rabble a hint thatit would, be. pr,,oper to chair Sir FRAticts. The latter, how. ever, amidst all the chagrin of diSappointment, had. more gnodsense than the Orator, and declined mak ing a drir€mph of his ditgract.. • • The rhetorical Farce then closed; and Sir , FaAko is returned to town, making the beat he could Of his failure, amidst the shouts of his friends, the mob, who appeared in such a motley and such formida.; ble hordes, that it was impossible to suppose that they would disperse without some dreadful excesses. . Accordingly as the coach containing Mr. ME.LI-isli s th e friend 'of Mr. MAINwArtING,. Mr. Serjeant SELLoN, Counsel, the and Mr. CoULTIIORPE, his mob, who recogniz e d these Gentlemen, attacked . them with the fury of savages. They severely wounded and bruised Mr.MELLIsti, who was very ine fi a r I , sin g his in thi s outrageous tumu lt. M r . • LLurt ar k d Mr. Cout..ritott I , a wete dragged out of the carriage and hofferted with the utmost violence. These Gentlemen, howeve r luckily escaped into a' house. Itineed a carriage happened to come by at the moment, Contqiiking sortie frit ntls of .the - unsuccessful Candidate, who thought it would refled no great ..tredit on their cause. it they passed on and left their: Adversaries to he murd ere d by an i n fu r i a ted port tace.---Sir FRANC imself did not discover the : last, solicit u d e On the occasion, and no Peace Of. facers Were' at hand, • to proreCt the lives of the pea . pie against the iii eve i r o f 'h e i r liberties. Sir P itt'a4.6rs was th en drawn to his house in Piccadilly, where the' tab-lc remained tilt about ten o'clock in turbulence and uproar, when they gradually ditpersed, leaving that . mansion, which ”. for : many • n i g h ts exh ibi te a - t h e tr i ump h a n t light, or gree of Pa tt y; w i t l i b t i t t h e appea r ance o f a - s i ng l e as if it bad long been the lonely refuge of the contemplative owl. ' . • About half.past five in the evening, a payty - of Ole mob a ttac k e d. Colonel GIBBONS, sou to Sir .iiv 'LUAU, he was passing along Piceadilly,.with the watch word, •' There is a Mahrtuariager— . follow him up." As they were Ter} , violent in their threats, the Colonel flourished his stick, and desired them to keep off, at the same time proceeding quickly up Bond.street. There, however, he was 'attacked m cloaely, and with inct, fury, when he drew out a pair of pistols, witil which, having faced about, he retreated backwards and took refuge in a tradesman's. shop. The mob was .soon rein. tercet!, and becarrie violent in their threats to pull • the house down if Colonel GIBBONS was not tuin. tit out. The Guards were sent for, but in the mean time the Police Officers came and carried off the colonel in a coach to one of the Police Office's. The mob followed with determined fury, which - occa. sioned 'the coachman to drive as fast as he was able. Unhappily, as' he turned up Bear -street, the•wheols oT the roach got entangled with thOse of a phaeton, 'hi 'which was a lady, a gentleman, and a child-about years old; the- phaeton was overturned, the ellTld•killed on the spot, and the fatly, and gentleman very much hurt ; flic„forMer having her collar bone . “"d me ribs broken, and the latter being so bruised to be unable to move. t teri OULISe of Mr.- I .VlArNwAitisic oen: in Ten w '', l ,'`'sreet, was a few hours after attack e d, an d p ,"'", in a ll probability, have be en . muc h i n j ure d, raa tt not been fin. the timely arrival of Lord Am. risT, at the head of the Gienadier CoMpany of Iturcs's Volunteers, who 'had been out ex. crctsin-. To keep the neighbouring square as clear' 7, possible, hi s L or d s hi p or d ere d hi s men to prevent w ' I Y. Person coining in at the bar from Oxford.street, an Itch s o i rr i tated the mob, that they threw bricks them .ate at t h e V o l un t eers , an d i t i s f eare d severa l o fheat ate 'hurt. Na Magistrate being present, his Lordship Could not :11, h o . T he windows of t h e J un i or M r . M AINWARING ' S _ c n e se. in Weymouth -str ee t were broken, by an. r divisi on of the en. b messenge r - . was, in , co n. • •iturredra . " quence, ltely dispatched' to Swallow. "reef, where the Life Guards were im waiting. These Immediately proceeded to disperse• the tnob, and "e uity le . ar tiel j t he y street which, after some Off* "'ere lost. suceee d 7 d efetting ; but no lives Moottw A i lk Nc's servants, and a Gentleman struck' wi t h b r r it h irn to his house, .were severely n " ) Proceeded br ic k bati. About seven o'clock the warti NG , t Car t llt stables where Mt. MAIN. seized, and by ring' was deposited, which they ft en t i re l y b `H 2 git i t out with an intent to demolish • Wer e e i po ; ed u t hearing that the Volunteers con te uted themselves with breaking cevero th c ommittee r e , pannels and the windows.—Mr. M.'s ed h ut _ 4 ‘• / .° lll , in Carey.street, was also ,attack , h and, coilside rabic number of Constables being at (Lem felt tvere'soon subdued - , and , many of gds. he severe weigh t o f t h e i r opponent ' s cud. .• were under arms the whole of the foosilite e mn_eighbotirhood:of Bickford., ttitia wire at attuned The Star: 9th 1 .. ), a . 0 attuned at Kew, and . the ' g nna on Kew Green and at Hamtnersnuth, in n v i s " h e n ::.l l _ here . were under arms, during the even, Yal w i e `T in ,t,lle . Regular Forces, the St. James's, cavory, and inster, Prince of Wales's, Westminster several other Volunteer Corps. At eleven o'clock all was happily tranquil. Many serious accidents hap p e ne d in the course of Yesterday', Gentlema n d r i A h ors - t . , in oxi.,,rd *Itl'eet ving a gig, with ore earl arid , ti L itekr, t got jammed in between a • ca- r ai ng to luent e f .Y coach, b ot h' o f w hi c h were pro . ()id. B y the cineussion the Gen. ! Itt l 14 " was th ", so i t re ,d l i r°wn out, " and his was fradured doubtful.a piano r' tLat his rceoVe t y is ve r y The chhise was tksbed Mr' O'HA RA , to - Pieces. a GlntlemArt. well . ktfown . .on . the turf, who had just arrived in'town on horseback, 4 from Brighton, met with dreatiltA , atcident yc. lerday eveningin Piecadillv. Duri n g the time he was in conversation with. Mr. Justice BOND, of , site Moorhouses stables, a post-chaise came up, the horses being op the full gallop, and tlito4h:a w en t ~f attention in the . drivet, they ran against Mr. grHAst A's horse, and one of , th e w h ee l s of t h e chaise getting entangled in. the horSe'i iigs, threw him and his rider with dreadful force to the ginlnd. By the fall three . of Mr..O'HARAj3 ribi were bro ken, and he received many 'contusions . about"tlie head, &c. The unfortunate Gentleman was carried into Mr. MOOKHOUseS residence, where medical assistance was almost instantly procured. The horse is likewise much hurt'. • MACFARLAINE, Esq.'s gentleman who was tun over the preceding night, died yesterday morning, at hishOuse at Fulham. We think it necessary to subjoin the following Cor. respondence, as it appeared in a M , rning Print, sirre iewillshewhow attentive Mr. CLIFIORD is to the wishes of his friend Mr.Eßsitt NE, who, we find, tlesir ed that his Letter might be considered as a private communication, in the hon,,nrahle confidence of friendship; and Mr. CLIrFo RD, to prOve. how well he was:entitled to such cot fidence, senti. ately to the Editor of a . Newspaper fur puhlication. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. CLIFFORD ANA MR. ERSKINE, ON WEDNESDAY, Bth AUGUST. ' " MY DEAR ERSKINS, By a of the King, chap. 84, sea. i, it is ended,' That the. Returning Officer or Officers, at every kieetion, shall, immediately, or en the day Ptext_ after the final clove of the Poll, /rub', fairly, and publicly, declare the name or names of the person or persons who have the majdrity of • Votes, and shall forthwith make a Return of such person, dec. unless a Scrutiny be demanded.' " I wish your opinion decidedly on this point :—As many votes objeCted to will be undecided at the• final close of the Poll, is or is not the Sheriff bound in duty to decide on their cases l!'they tender betore three o'clock, before he can declare :rut) , and fairly' who has the majority of votes, provided it can be done before twelve o'clock to-morrow night t fluoings:- ' • ". Your's sincerely, " HENRY CLIFFORD." " AZAR CLIFFORD, " It appears tome, that if persons have tendered themselves to be admitted to vote .fir av , of the Caw',date:, during the legal continuance of the Poll, and the Sheriff has not re jected them, but has put them aside for consideration, he ought to decide upon their rights, by admitting or rejecting' them, before he makes his igurn, as far as the time prescribed by trie Act'of Parliatnent will reasonably admit. But, as I give this opinion upon the sudden, I would neither be bound by it myself, nor think it prudent in you to ad,t upon it, unless our friend Pt.omita and you yourself concur in it. " I write this, of course, to you privately, because, as a Member of the HOuse of Commons, I am not at liberty to give any publie,er professional opinion upon a matter which may'come before me in judgment. ,! • ' l4 Yours very sincerely, "T. ERSKINE," daps/ 8. " SIR, ", In this opinion •of my Learned Friend, Mr. PLou it a and I perfectly coincided, and forthwith atted upon it. " I am, your's, &c. " H. CLIFFORD." To the Editor of 'the Atoning Chroxiek. On Sattirilay last came on the EleCtion of a Mem. ber to serve in Parliament Cir the Borough of Barn. staple in the room of Sir EDWARD PRLLRW, Mitts Thd Candidates were 1,..rd Viscount ERR! NGTON {son of the Right HonotirAles Earl FORT — EA:UR), jOfiEPH HUNT, and W. G. THut.t.ussou, Esqrs. but the two latter, finding his Lordship so warmly supported by ail the neighbouring Gentlemen, and ,a very considerable majority of voters, de. dined' the contest. In consequence of which his Lordship was declared duly elected, amidst the ap. plauses anti congratulations of the inhabitants and hit friends.' On quitting the Hustings, his Lord. ship was "chaired through the principal .streets, dc. curate(' with ribbands and laurels, preceded by ',a large party of Gentlemen on horseback, with a se. lea 'hand of music, and followed by an immense number of the'populace.—The company afterwards returhed to, the principal 'inn, where a handsome dinner was prOvideds PRINCESS AMELIA'S BIRTH-DAY.---Thus ami able Princess having 'on Tuesday last attained her twenty-first year, the same was 'celebrated with un usual splendour, at Cumberland Lodge, in Windsor Great Park. In the morning the bells of Windsor • rang; and soon after nine o'clock Hts MAJESTY on horseback, accompanied by the Dimas of KENT and CAMBRIDGE, mad attended 'by Generals CART WRIGHT and FITZROY, and the ,Honourable Mr. VI Lt.t E as, left Windsor Castle, .and, after an ex cursion in Windsor Great Park, about half past 13 O'clock met First MAJESTY and the five Pa:misses, and the other ROYAL Dux's, who had arrived at Cumberland Lodge' in their carriages. Two large Marquees were pitched on the lawn before the house, one of which was occupied by the Gentlemen from the Choir 'at Windsor and HER MAJESTY'S Band of ,Instrumental Performers, and the other by . the Staffordshire Militia Band. These Bands entertained the Royal Party with several military and other pieces of music, and at dinner, and afterwards, the Gentlemen of the Choir sung several very excellent, catches and glees which gave great delight. ' Soon after two o'clock the Royal Party and their noble visitors sat down to dinner, at which every delicaey of the season were served up. Among those invited 'were, Earls UxIIXIDOS and family, HARRINGTON, RossLyN, and Sr. HELEN** Lords RENLET, BOSTON, and Rivas • Gen. and Mrs. Hattcotra - r, • COlonel DEsBRow, Mr. And Mrs. FREEMANTLE,' Ste. , Soon after four' o'clock the dancing corn-, • menced,• accompanied by the Staffordshire Band. Several very favourite Country Dances were led dow.P by the-Royal Party, 'and the day was ',petit with great hilarity and mirth. About'eight o'clock in the evening the Royal Party 'left the Lodge,. and returned to Windsor, where they were greeted by the ringing 'of bells and 'the acclamations of the, in!. btbitants. Their Royal Highnessei the Dunes of, 'YON. K : and K ENT' returned to Towt; that e,etting ; the others of the Royal Fat ty Slipped togcalci At clic gtieen'b Lodge. INVASION. MANSIpN.HOUSE MEETING. A numerous and• respectable meeting o chants and others; keeping carriages and linnet in Ihe City, took place yesterday at the. Mansion- House, to consider the means of giving ,voluntarily to Government prompt assistance with Catriages and Horses, for the conveyance of Troops to the Arm) in tlfe event of Invasion; the Right Hon. i thc LORD MAYOR in the Chair. At twelve o'clock a,model of the improved plan for hanging the boards lma leather belt from the springs of the carriages, with irnns . ,•through which a rope was passed for support ing the mens' hacks, was exhibitect at one of the side doors of the Mansion-house, and inspeaed by the Gentlemen before they assembled in the Saloon where the meeting was held. About one o'clock Sir Bttoox WATSON, the Commissary.general v opened the • busineas, by atm ing the object he had an requesting the LORD MAYOR to convene this Meeting; His speech was exatily to the same effect as that with which he had opened the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor on • Tuesday. It was deemed highly expedient, he ob. served, to have some arranged and previously regu lated mearis of.coriveying tioops to the Army, in the event of the menaced Invasion being attempted.— The Wilunteer slirit of the country, and the elf c. • to .1 recruiting of the Regular At my , had provided l aone suf fi cient to repel any attack ; but such a f would be useless, c >mparatively, without the meas. f conveying. it with celerity to the,p int of attack. He lid . heady received a liberal subscrip. tine from the Gentlemen in the horse trade. One person had subscribed 400 horses, and carriages in proportion, free of expence. Others had sub scribed 120 and 130 horses, with carriages, &c. A fleeting of the Nobility and Gentry of the west end of the town is to take place on Theaday, for the purpose of entering into subscriptions; anti similar 'subscriptions, he trusted, would be entered into all over' the kingdom. • With the subscriptions he had already received, and the assistance he should re. ceive from.the present Meeting, and the Nubility and Gentry on Tuesday, he was confident he should have ample 'means to transport' with- celerity such a force ao.would, if the Enemy should unfortunately effea a landing,. which lie looked upon as itnpro. bahie, decidedly prevent his making any progress into:the Country. He then recommended to the Meeting to form themselves into a Standing Com. mit tee, for conducing: the subscription. of carriages, horses, .&c. wit.forty-eight hours forage and pro visions for the horses and drivers, and fur ascertain. ing.ariy loss that might be sustained in the service. Alderman Sir W. PRICE then rose, to address the Meeting. lie slid not feel it necessary to tres. pass long on their attention, as he was certain every one present could not but be sensible of the import. once of having the me* prepared for conveying Troops to the Army thif*as to oppose the Enemy in the event of Invasion. It was of importance to, the whole Kingdom, but particularly to the inhabi tanta of the metropolis, to prevent the confusion that would unavoidably take place if the Enemy were suffered to make any progress into the Country. He was so confident of the zeal and public spirit of his fello*.citizeni, after . their many eminent and pa. trintic exertions during the last ten years, that he could not harboura doubt of their readiness to assist, to the utmost of their ability, in promoting the plan of his worthy Brother (the Commtssary being an Al derman), who was one of their own body. Indepen dent of their wishes for the public cause, he was con vinced they would feel an additional pleasure in for. warding the plan proposed by his worthy Brother, who-had, by his ability and exertions in the public service, saved so many millions for the country.. He had prepared a few Resolutions, which he meant 40 propose for their adoption, previous to the sub. scription being entered into. He should read tht.m, wish the permission of the Meeting, after which the • question would be put upon each, and any gentle. m-an' might offer any observations that might occur ,to him on them. He then read the Resolutions.' 11,e question was separately put upon each -of the Resolutions, which were lev'erally agreed to by a most respetlable Meeting without a single objec- tion. Most of the Gentlemen present then put down their names as a Committee, and amongit °diets the LORD MAYOR.; when they proceeded instantly to consider the means of forwarding Most eff,:elually the,,purposes for which they were formed. Sevetal Master Carmen froirt, Thames-street afterwards attended, and' had a cnnference with the Commissary General, concerning the manner of fitting up their carts to render them useful, when the ,Commissary explained to them, that two boards slung with ropes would make a safe accommodation for twelve men, and for which he promised amply to pay them. He then rend an Addrest,, from the general body of .C.,,ifien, filled with the warmest expressions of detestation against . the' pcilidious• Enemy, and 'expressing their readiness to contribute 400 carts on the shortest notice. This Address Was signed-by the - Wardens of the Company of Carmen. The carriage which had been in waiting for some time at the private doc‘r of the ManOon,houSe,'wai then mounted by a Serjeant and twelve Min oldie ,Landon Militia, who drove off very expcditiuusly with. their knapsacks and accoutrements. ANEcoo-ra.--=.A former Archbishop of Toms, who rust from a very obscure origin by his talents 'and learning, having a host ofpaar reiathni, was in a constant state of siege, from the numerous tribe who petitioned for places and pensions. Op. pressed by their importunities, the Archbishop one day threw himself disgtmed into his carriage, in "order to-remove from the scene of adion. At the first' place where his carriage stops, a heg3r ;I,l_ dressed him, .and, to illustrate the miseries of his condition, alledged that he had not Ole rdation in the world. ' What," sails. the Archbishop, goaded with the recolledion of the ‘olicitations from which he had recently escaped, " would the felloic be an Arch. Angel I Eleftion of an •Alternnon Lea,urer in S Luke's Parish took pl4cc yistestidy, when the nut. berg were, For Mr. LAKR Itr. symuNs lr, cito4ar 32 - it . . 2Z Jr.* 56- 7 77 R.RVEt, ' • TU_EiDAY waa ,Ltnr .1-iiildnwn; a si.".eer . 4 , , . stakes', fourteen subscrtwrs ye ,gulneas one fnur.mile heat, carrying-the plate weigh;a Newmarket;at cede. by Genrtemen.. Mon. Newton.Fellows's colt, by. Skyscraper, 4 yers old, rode by Mr. Windham,. lost. 41b. - - Lord Graves's gelding, Helicon, by Aurelius, 6 years old, rode by Mr. .D., u gh rit _ „ . a Sir Wm. Pole's Pickpocket, by Caustic, 4 years old, rode by Mr. Bullock, !oat. 41b. 3 Mr Clack's gelding, Runaway, 6 years old,' r o d e by Mr. Lee, tzst. • ,AL very good race ; at starting Pickpocket was • the favourite against the field, . Same day, 'Lord Cottrtenay's Plate. Col. Andrews' Runaway, by• Escape, aged; . ost: 31b. (two Sweepstakes) - Sir Wm. Pole's Pickpocket, 7st. 61b. - Mr. Worth's Lilliputian, by Young Marsk, aged, !two plates), 9st.'34b. Hon. Newton Fellowes' filly, by Skysrcraper, 3 }ears old, .Set. gib 2 2 3 dr. bECOND DAY, wzDNIsDAY. 4 dr. The Plate of ; Sol. given by the Stewards lot Hunters, the best of three t wo-mile heats,. Major Popham's Monk,' redo by Mr. 0 - tillatk Mr. DaUglaN ' S Helicon, rude by himself - a a Mr. Woith's I.illiputiap, rodety Mr. Mills The contest lay between Mutik and Helicon, the Former of which won easily. _ 3 T 3 The Handicap Plate of Sol; Ladies Subscription, ie best of three two-mile heats. Col:Andrews' grey horse Nlarquis Sir I. 1-iiiwkins's chesout horx Coriander . ILuu. N. Fellowes's Sky:it:raper-colt Lord Lisle's roan horse Gourd 3 2' 2 I 4 3 a 1 4dr. This Plate aff.Aded tip best. sport during . the Races. The'first heat was wariwy contes te d by Gourd and Coriander, the former of whom won by about a length. The second heat was equally well contested between Marquis and. Coriander.•• The third and last heat, , the three horses might have been,covered with a . sheet all round the course,; at the push, the Skyscraper colt kept well in with Marquis, and ran him hard, but the heat was won by the latter. . A very large assemblage of the Nobility` and Gentry of the-County of Devon were present on both days.—The course Was thronged wish car. tines, and the Ordinaries we're very respeffibly attended. -The Stewards nominated for the next year are Lords CLIFFORD and BoRINODON. DOWNPATRICK ASSIZES. the Assizes of Downpatrick, which ended on Wednesday the Ist of August, a most important trial took place in the Crown Court, before the Hon. Baron GEORG 4 'and a respenable Jury of the County Down, Alexoder Stewart and Robert Stewart, the father and son,- stood indicted for forging and uttering a deed of conveyance, and a receipt fur the considera tion thereof, ind,lrsed therein, dated tzth December, 1795, with intent to defraud Thomas Watson, the. grandson of said Alekander, and 'nephew of Thomas Stewart ; and being capitally tonvieted of uttering the said receipt, knowing it to be forged, which is a capital felony under the ltd of d 9 GCO. I IL. re ceived sentence of death, ;o be ex:cuted at Down. patrick, on Wednesday the 29th of Augiro. The' Learned Baron, in pasl,ing sentence of death on the Prisoners, observed, with great force, on the cruelty and enormity of the crime. FoTgeryiait. , self, he said, was highly injurious to society ; hat when pradised by such near relatives to defratO a poor helpless infant of his small patrimony, and was supported by perjury and conspir a cy, it b ecame doubly atrocious, and called loudlyfor punishment ; and therefore he besought them pathetically and hu manely not to indttlge any vain hope of mercy' (which in thii . case would be public cruelty), but to prepare by repentance or prayeifor the Law taking its course. • CORN EXCHANGE, Auo. Jo. Tar RE are not many fresh samples of Wheat to. day, but a tolerable quantity at hand, the fine is noted at rather better price, as is Bajley ; the Malt trade continues.dull; and Pease at little difference ; Tick Beans are s..imewhat lower; the late great nr. rivals of Oats being mostly of inferior, quality, the few good samples are dearer; Flout is at szriall.va. thaw), nominal puke 601. wheSt,43s. 58s. a 6Si. ad Fine do. - d 9 s. a 71S. cad Ry e , 235, a 315. od parley . ass. a 335. od Malt - 6 )s , a acs. od White Pease 445. a 495. beaus, - 355. a 415. oct Tick Beans, 303. a 335, od Oats, 2t5. a 335, a ans. od Poland do. 275, a ItSs. ott Rape Seed, 351, 1 a .37 1 . tine Flour, 555. a Os. od Seconds * . sus. a 355. od Married, on Wednesday last, by Special Licence,. at St. George's, Ilanotter.square, by thellon. and Rev. EISWARD Lecce, the Hon. CI-1,411L8R Wxr. .LIAM STUART, son of the Earl of LOND Q NDARRy i to theßight lion. Lady Chra ERIN. e &Ica, daugh. to of the late . Earl of DAILNLR Y'4' As a Gentleman was yesterday morning mountings horse at Webber's stablrs, the Horse and Groom, Buekinghain.Gate, the :,nimal reared up, fell back .. 1 wards, and flied upon the' spot. The Gentleman fortunately received very= little injury from this singular event. The horse bdonged to Mr. PENN, of Spring ,Ga t dens. A Coronet's inquest was yesterd.ty 'held at the Halfway House, Knightsbridge f.oad, on the body of Robert Dean, who WAS killed by falling'from a coach near that place, on Tuesday Mr. Smyth, the Medical (..;,:titr;:man who sa die acci.. attended; but the head of the unfortunate min having been completely crushed, a mir, ot , d e . tail ut the cause of his death was rendered o w 3tet, i , sary. b. He was Cteric in a Manchester .Warehonie, ottiy twenty.eight years of age, and has left a wife ready to lie-in. Wednesday, at Uni, n anti Hatton.garet d Offices, several drivers of roadies were cutivieted under Sir RICHARD GAM4UN'ti ACI, for carrying more t.er. sons•tiutside their coaches than is allgv,ed by that • butmine•Aet, which had for its objet the salety of die lives and limbs of His Majety.s . Sul,kos, I tem the grasiiing avarice of the drivels ...I sech car. riag , ',, ant mosi generally unkrtown it m a , ters they' paid mitigated firies, o c.,sts, and promised striCtiy to adhere to the Att.