The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-25 00:00:00

on which they were brought tip to receive sen tence, An arrest of judgment was moved, which ' was refused by the Court, as no just cause could he shcwn. Did the Court here entrench itself be hind technical roles, and refuse what was eqnit - Able ? No. The Court allowed the Noble Lord to state, on the day he received judgment, all that he could hare addressed to them on the subject, so that no case could be male out,by the affidavit to prove that the case of the Noble Lord was dif ferent from that of the other detzndants. Mr. Htiast.e.a- here interrupted the Hon. Gen- Ilemou. If the affidavit was refused by the Court, he thought the lion. Gentleman should not be al lowed to statewliat were its contents. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thanked the Hon. . G e ,,tl em an for his hint.. Mr. lIoRNER apologised for the interruption ; t t av a s only anxious that the case should not be , prejudged. '!'lle ATXORNEY-GENERAL only wished to state 'the-ground or whiel),.the affidavit was not read to the Court. It contained the affidavit of a Servant 'who had already been examined on the trial. It was - a rule from which the Court could not depart 'to receive the affidavit of a person who had been • before examined on the trial. The affidavits of Others were - offered, who might have been 'exa mined before the Court at the trial ; and for the same cause they could not be received. He was anximrs to shew the House that there had been no shutting out of justice—no refusal of hearing • s h e d e r, oda tits i n thei r (1 , N . 711 tlebulf. They [nut been heard to the full extent that justice required. What was the House now called upon to do To retry the ease. Was the House prepared to sit in judgment. upon the verdict of a *Tory ? .On ground of precedent and expediency, the motion . must he r ejected. . Mr HormEa, though he agreed with the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last in his conclusion, - fere(' so entirely from the opinicihs , which 'he had expressed, that he could not .content himself wi!l silently voting against the motion. He di:l not mean to enter into any discussion. as to the foundation of the rules on which the trial was refused by the Court. lie had no doubt that the Coort acted strictly according to the rule ; but he could not but approve of the expression of the Honourable Member (Mr. Brown), when he talked of the f‘ supposed wisdom" of these rules. And he could conceive cases in which the strict observance of these rides might cause great in justice. As to the decision of the Court, he had the most entire and unshaken confidence with re spect to their proceedings. 'I he House was i quite competeutto move for the affidavits of the Noble But the report of the trial, by which he understood the notes of the Judge, was a private • document, and one which the House could not in this case call for. The House was called upon by the motion to exereise'an entirely new jurisdic tion. , The circumstances that :had been stated, afforded the HouSe sufficient grounds to judge for itself. The question was perfectly clear ; and if this were a case which demanded a new tral, every other person convicted of a sitni lar ought to be tried over again. Even the Askews should have a new trial, if this plea were admitted. The douse had nothing to do with,tlre Courts of Justice. He was fully saris tied with the verdict and the judgment, and lie gave the Jury and the Court credit for them. - On I this oecasioCi he would wish to do nothing more than send hack to his Coustituents the person they had elected, who would thus be afforded the opportunity of deciding whether they had grounds for continuing him a Member to represent them: Mr. WYNN: was of opinion that cases. might arise where the house ought not to be satisfied with a verdict of the Courts below ; but this was evi-. dently not one of that description. It at - IC:Med n grownds for deviating from the practice idoptc in f,rmer instances.—The question was then pu and negatived.- DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Mr. W. Wyly NE , adverting to tl►e arrival of the Duke of Wellington, wished to know from Ali- n:sters, Whether they- had it ill contemplation'to propose any measure to the Bouse, to enable atm to pay gnitable.liononr to tlizt great and his.-virus Ile wished also to know, if, as bill liven usual at the conclusion 01 a it 'wits in their contemplation to move the Thanks o the House to his Majesty's Forces ? As the con sequence of peace would be a reduction of tl►e the Thanks ought to be given as early as possible. _Thr: CHANCELLOR of the EXC.HERIJER said a few words ►cross the table, .but we were utterly una ble to catch a single-expression. Mr. WYNNE said, in the case of the Duke of Alarlborough it was thought fit to vote the thanks of the House - to him for his general conduct in the course of the war ; and to appoint a deputa tion to wait on him, for the purpose of congratu- lilting him on his safe arrival in this country. He certainly thought that an early day should be fixeti for the . purpose to which he alluded. ORANGE ASSOCIATIONS. Sir J. NEWPORT said, he hell in his hand- a Petition signed by a great number of respectable Protestants and Catholics of Ireland, friends of civil and icligious liberty. Its prayer was, that after the happy conclusion. of peace abroad, tran quillity may be secured at home ; and that an end may put to those sources of civil discord which had_ kept Ireland, embroiled for the long space of 120 years. Now it was evident that this abject could only be attained by the abolition of all Party Associations, which would cause the veil,of oblivion to be drawn over the transactions. which had reflected disgrace on the country. He, therefore implored of Government, that they would put down, by calm and temperate means,. *II Associations without distinction, which teud ed to distni7b the peace of Ireland. • . The Petition was received, read, and orderer( to lie on the table. , . On the motion of Mr. s IIANKES, corrected Accounts were ord , red from Dublin, 'dative to the state of the Export Cora Trade. Lord PALMERSTON presented a Petition from the U r ui... vet sity of Camhritige againit the Copy Right Bill, amf pray - in;; -that their existing rights Juight be maintained to them. Dlr. lih - NNI; said, that the University of Dublin and ,the King's Inn had no ri!tht to any hooks-but - those. which were - entered in tit.ttioners'-Hall. Tile Petition was rem}, and ordered to lie on the Table. WALL-1„Cli obtained 'raw.: to bring i-u t Bill to inott till doubts tetpdeting the *te-Kis atiA im posed by the several Governments in India. On the motion • of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER it woe ordered that the House, at its rising, should adjourn iin it NlOndar. • • lIU H SPIRITS liitERCOURSE BILLS Tbd CrIANC.ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, indita tliat the Bill should be conimitted pro forma, and that the dis cussion should take rlaCe ba the re-consideration of the Rernrt. Mr. FINLAY proposed that Counsel should he called in On the vent or toe Distill sof Glasgow, &c. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suggested that it would be much more colixtenient to postpone the hearing Of Counsel until a future day. Mr. WESTERN 'opposed the principle and rarious enact ments of the,Bill on behalf of the Distillers of England. FITZGE-KALD, after some remarks, proposed that the discussion should be postponed until the subject were more ipe for debate. - - Mr. W. SMITH, at considerable length, argued again t the . Bill, and professed his determination to oppose it in all its stages. Lord CASTLEREAGH supported it, arguing that the mea sure waslounded upon reciprocity and justice, and that it only put the Irish distiller upon a level with the Eni;lish dis tiller. The Noble Lord concluded with 'expressing a hope, that that great national settlement, the Union, would never be disturedomd stated, that to his knowledge it was the inten tion of the authors of that measure that the trade of spirits between this part of the empire and Ireland should be per fectly free. t Ali-. BRAND contended that the temporary Bill would give a million a year to the Irish grower of barley, and a propor tionate sum to the Irish distiller. Mr. SHAW spoke at some length. in favonr of the Com mittee of the whole House; and some long explanations took place between Mr. FITZGERALD and Mr. W. SphITII. Sir JOHN NEWPORT repeated his former argument in favour of the , lrish "grower and distiller. He urged that the Bill 5110411(1 receive the fullest consideration. `,Jr. J. I'. GaAs? •spol.e against the - Bill, and Mr. HAw rii,ttn" 111 Its ravont. Mr. GRATTAN contended, that the Commercial , Articles of the Treaty with irclau l were to'he regarded as the mar riage portion, the obligation to pay which could . nut be in fringed without annulling, the marriage contract. Mr. MAIZRYATT and Mr. Mr.t,msti both ohjected to the priaciple of the Bill, as being at variance with the opinion of the ebannittee who so anxiously considered, the matter in the' ye,ir 1809.' ' Nlr. FINLAY contended the Bill went to give that advan tit4e to the Irish DiStiller which Parliament had felt it to he its. bounden duty to talie away from the Scotch Distiller. He wished to snore as an amemlinent, " 7/tat the Speaker should not leave the Chair till that day three months."—(Loud laughter from all parts of the House.) The SPEA4Eltsuggested to the Honourable Mcruher, that, his end would he equally attained, by umving, " the Hisuse do resat ve into such Committee day t free months." • The Chancellor atlas Exchequer, ,Lord Castlereagh, and Mr. W. ntz,4erald supported the 11111,-and Mr. Western, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Brand, and Mr. - dohis Yeter Grant, opposed it. After which the House divided, For the Speaker's then leaving the Chair 63 Against it 47 Majority -16 The Bill then went through a Commit; e, was reported, and ordered to be printed as amended, the Report to he taken into father consideration. on Tuesday, and Counsel to be heard for the Petitioners agaiostthe Bill, on tho bringing up of the. farther Report,if they should think fit. ARM Y ESTI M ATES Mr. BENNETT hoped, that at so late an bow- it was not the intention of the Noble Lord (Palmer ston) to persevere in bringing forward the Army Estimates. Lord PALMERSTON saw no occasion for any fur ther delay, the more partic'ilarly as there could be little information afforded to the House on the subjeCt of any reduction in the expence • during the present year, three-quarters of the year's ex penditure being already incurred, and our armies not being yet got home. There would besides, be a further stage for discussing the subject it it should be thought necessary. Mr. PoNsoNaY could see no imperious neees, sity for - proceeding at that hour, the more par ticularly as the military . service could not suffer from postponing the business till there was a fuller House. , The CHANCELLOR of the.EXCHgQUER saw great increased inconvenience to . the House from every day's ,delay, while, at the same - time, no idea could at this moment held out to the House as to what nlight be expected to be the Peace esta blishment. Mr.FasEmANTrA hoped to have heard to-night what was the probable expectation as to the amount of the Peace establishment ; but if no in formation on this head was to he expected, he agreed. that the postponement of the measure was theless necessary. The House having resolved itself into a Corn rnittee of Supply, a number of thisaellaneous Irish Services were voted. After which, Lord PALM ERSTON brought forward his Army Estimates. Ile should content himself at present - with the leading features, reserving the details for a- future ocosion. Front a general view of the whole, it would be seen, that, comparing the Es timates with those of the last year, there was an increase of 7,000 men, and 110,0001. of charge. The increase in charge arose from a variety of causes,_ among others, front an increase of pay or allowance to, Non-commissioned Officers, to the amount of 20,0001. a year. A new - charge of Cavalry Staff to the amount of 360 men, occa sioning- an cxpence of 10,000/, ; a new corps, called _York Chasseurs; to the , number of 673 men, &c. ; under the head of Staff and Garrisons, there was an increase this year in the foreign service to the amount of 56,000/. This, no doubt, contained no estimate for the army of Lord Lynedoch, but this would be effectually co vered under the saving in Lord Wellington's Staff. —There was an increase in the present year's estimates, which he was certain the House would be happy to encourage, naively, in the pay of General Officers not having regiments, who were at present iu the receipt of every possible variety of pay, from that of a Lieutenant-Colonel to that of a Captain. This was not consistent with jus, tice or liberality, and a contrary practice not only prevailed in every _other Military Service 'except ours, but even in, the Naval Service of this coun try such had ceased to he the rule for more than a century.. His intention was to, place General Officers on the same footing-„with Flag Officers in tke Navy. Thus, a Major-General to have the same pay with'a Bear-Admiral, a Lieutenant-tie-, neral the same pay with _a Vice-Admiral ; but a General to have no higher pay than a Lieutenant- General. This would amount to about 83,000/. — Another increase of pay would be to Officers re duced to half-pay, who must suffer from the same Cause which afforded a prospect of-prosperity aLd congratulation - to - the rest of the country. This he estimated at front 150,0001. to 160,0001. In the v o l un t eer service/here would be - a r.duction of about 150,0001. In the Irish Commissariat a re duction of about 70,0001. ; and in the Barrack Department of Ireland a reduction of ebdut 38,000/. .He then proceeded to state the 'redue tiOns •which. had - afreadv taken place, or were im mediately to take place - , in Our fores at home, , . and the tternit:ng, which Ivo.; now cOu fined to the L . ondon districts, The 'HomeStaff had now sustained A cons;derable rednbti•on, which would be increased against 'nekt to thirty-six General Officers. Every proper re duction, he pled g ed himself to the House, should take place the earliest possible moment it could be effected. The first Resolution, namely, That there be granted for the Land Forces, at 1-3.,ine and Abroad, the snm of 1,546,000L-Lbeing PorisoNßv again noticed the, late hour at which this business had been brought forward.— As to the duty of the House and the. Country to make the best. possible provision for the General Officers of our Army,. and also for those ,Officers who must necessarily retire bit half-pay, he ew• tirely concurred with the Noble Le.rd : that duty, he thought, could only be bounded by our ability. He would have liked, however, to have heard a declartition front. the Noble Lord as to what was likely to he our Peace Establishment. The Noble Lord had left this matter.too much open to con , :. jecture when he talked of his disposition to maiie the Peace Establishment as low as possible. It ought to be as nearly possible s e vhat it had been previous to the French Revolution ; and, wherever any deviation'was made from that scale of expen diture it was for the Noble Lord, anti those who acted with hint, to chew .that such deviation was . necessary. Before the: French Revolution, the whole stun raised for the expenses of the year, and to pay the interest :of our debt, was sixtten a , vear. •?oiv the interest of our debt triune was upwards of forty ; a nd he - did not fiver-rite the whole of our aniiii;il expense by stating it at six-ty minions. lii such circumstances it was the lippe-ciois tioly of inisters to reduce our expense as t i me:: as possible ;- and he nitist assume the anloont of our expense previous to the French Revolution, as the be it criterion by which to judge what our present expense Ought to be, till the necessity a an increased expendi ture was made Out. • After some further discussion, in which Mr. Bankes, Mr. Bennet, Geleral Gascoigne, Sir Eyre Coote, Lord Newark, General Manners, Sir Lgerton Bridges, ,Mr. Wynne, Mr. Caleralt, and Lord Palmerston participa:ed, the Resolution was agreed to, and the House having resumed ; . the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. • . Tile other Orders of the Day were then dis posed of, and at one o'clock this 'morning the House adjourned till Monday. DUTCH PAPERS. COPENHAGEN, JUNE 11.--Our Gazette of to day contains the following : " The progress of military events required a great and unavoidable sacrifice. The Treaty of Kiel was concluded, and from that moment the political connection betweei) Denmark and Nor way was entirely at an end ; but the innumerable bonds - of affinity and friendship, the particular connections of various kinds which existed be tween the inhabitants of the two countries, could not be so speedily dissolved, and the Treaty it self, therefore, ,prescribed the term of a year for the continuation of the commercial connections on the same footing. Private communications mght, therefore, continue for some time, and even - opinions be freely expressed between indivi duals _relative to the fate of the country ; Kt the King would have thought it derogatory to his honour, and the ancient dignity of his Crown, if, after treaty had been ratified bY him, he should have permitted himself to take any steps which wouln.render :its fulfilment difficult. The most positive orders were therefore issued. The King required and expected obedience ; but affairs in Norway took a turn which intirely frustrated the _King's sincere endeavour to obtain the peace of the North. The people of Norway went to meet their fate at their own discretion, and their w,rn risk. The King had done all that could be justly expected from him according to the Treaty, and the cause of Nol'way ought now to have 'teen wholly foreign to Denmark. Under these circum stances it could not but appear very strange, that foreign statesmen, in public leliberations; held a language as if Denmark could be made an swerable for the actions of Norway. As little can it escape attention, that the expressions of the Ministers iii the English rarliament respect ing Norway, are marked by a want of perspicuity, and contain contradictions which are difficult to be explained. " For this reason the following observations are made : The Treaty of Peace, concluded at Keil with Great Britain, was ratified at Liege on the 7th April, after the English Government had pkoposed an addition to the Fourth Article, rela tive to the giving back of the Danish Colonies.— These additional Articles _were alio signed 'at Liege, by the Plenipotentiaries of the two States, and the ratification of them has been given by the Kin'g of Denmark ; but it is still withheld by Givat Britain, for reasons which are not known : the English Government has, hoWever, signified to the Danish Governor-General commissioned t o take possession of the West Indian Islands, that he may execute his.cominission when thei*neces sary preparations have taken place. Misled by some who are ill disposed towards Denmark, people dwell on every circumstance from which Suspicion' may he derived, rather than attend to the voice of truth and justi,ce, which speak loudly in favour of the King of Denmark, and at a time when, by the exertions of generous Princes, justice, hap-, piness, and peace are restored to Europe, it is tor-' gotten that Denmark is a part of it, and that she, as well as other States, has a right to repose after many years sufferings. Less attention is due to the expressions of foreign, particularly English News 'papers, :respecting the conduct of Denmark to wards Norway. These Papers, are, as every one' knows, the medium through which every liody' may venture, proteted by the concealment of his, name, • to influence public' opinion to adduce ill-founded facts, sure that they may have their effect on some credulous readers.—Thus the - Courier says, 'That the Danish . -Government :is • greatly compromised by the letters found upon a Danish Chamberlain ; though it was an nounced in \o. 41 of the State Gazette,' that this Government, far from being compromised -by the private letters which. this 0:Ian, by birth- a Nor wegian, and dismissed from the service of his ~l - •' • t • Danill • tindert:ifie . n 6 cdovt'ii 'l• Oil the Contrary; in the coitutionicatiffi" ()-1 to S ' Ved " n td 'reeritnand !Alois!' tie illegal aer; of in:iividital " That thb DarliSlGoVefutnent Dan ! i - . 0E66 4 .! to g 6 into thii ser"vice of Norway , .only sneli as are - bora in Norway could, accor,"a'•!; to the Treaty of Kid, demand and obta in to ;;d out or the King's servibe and tetl! li l l id e i Norway, joist ;0 his Majesty e. , .:•peets; On ar gt ,that Danish sub eels in Norway will d.ea l3ll( ne obtain leave: to return to Denn:ark.---The • 5 ' 1 !70, the case with a I .. ltinitier of ...7.;oi•wegian se'il'; ro who, — as the Cottrier says, are sent by s ! i bit • Nurway, to be 'employed against Swedtil• l b s t Norwegian seamen return e d home by the Ilsoi ccitlvenient '-way ; As long as no proliibitio” erif published, is natural ; but th a t ibeY w ere ,,,lfe -thither is false ; and, that they were se n t lip employed against Bweden; is an addition Whi cl ',• e iti doubtless, found a-place by-accident in an a !` 1 1 .0 , .the -malicious-object of which is not to be u' is ` - : 5 11 ..Lastly, it is said, That a Danishstplad r°l !,,,T,4 sea ; cruising on the coast of Noro'lY 9 ; ":; f ice -SWedish 1);O: Though it is ;01, 4 SO7 benmark has had no squadron, and ' ll3 ',, z is% .brigs which have met and st o pp e d E n glis l , i cl or to ers on the coast of Norway are, I idecd, pal s .pert y.of 'the King of Denmark ; but that I"! oili been forcibly detained:in Norw a4aiust manned with Norwegian officers and s ail" s ; % 4 of employed for. purposes wi t h which the peonlark has no concern. ;, is a. l ; s uffi c i ent .A.O ill:, t reply to attacks at'`. ; • satioi►s.ct'hic~h, ii ei'en the voice of jhstice iVie powered by them for a time, will,soon be `•i; t 6;40 at their true worth, and can Ile", dlo }Aline' upon Governinent un used t r . y evasions of an illiberal policy, places its gl(),'re' sincerity', lAO y claim from other countries ° i t '', spect which it thinks itself b oun d to s h e wto • —( firal6urgh Correspondent, June 17.) • DIED, t ' co' i'jt Lolarch last, at Jamaica,Jame4Diekson, E s q. Lie ° • Colonel of the Surrey Regiment of Horse there. PI. On the' 10th inst. at Paisley, Scotland, A n d rew So)" - I in the 91st year of his age. . - 1 Ve 3r i The same day, at Breakachy, Scotland, in th e 0 0 ' his age, - Lachlan M‘Pherson,Esq7 of Italia. Ol t otS" ti ° On -Friday,- the 1 ith inst. at Falmouth, ret u rni n4 O , it! 0 a voyage to Madeira, for tile recov e ry o f his lwalt l 7 , o o 25th year of his age, Thomas Job') Crowder, la . " ° 4 College, Cambridge, , _1 l. f..5,C.,1 On the 19th inst. at Tunbridge' V eils! in the `,: ) 1 ' his age, the Rev. William Payler, A.M. Rector o f lip i'i'. - Magdalen, Bermondsey. la ir, pid• The same day, at his seat in the County of Wicl' e mbi C.ratuoton Esq. formerly Lieutenant-Coli . mel of f li • tAI i . * t ) ) goon Guards. the . Oil Sunday. last, Captain John Gatrell Reid', o f 0 11' Regiment of Artillery, aged 78. 1556 Lvs'' Op the alit test in Charltte-street,.Portlan(l4 l iA tenant-Culond. George Powell, of the lion. Ewit ll'" ,pi parry's Bombay Establishmea. - ,d l;'' On the'23d inst. in Chester-place, Lanibeth; 4, ' Mary Ann Kent, niece to Vice-Admiral Hunter. ......----'' COAL MARKET, JUNE S 2: 4!lios at Market, Ships sold. to 0J• 224 Newcastle. 134 49's 3(. Sunderlawl 5 . TO THOMAS TAYLOII., - ESQ• ' . - N 0.9, New Bridge-street L o ndon. ..il P 3 * ~ . . , \Po' • t he . . 'HONOURED Ste, .r.linbirr , n , • ,re - . ~ . 1 1,- ..,), 1. BEG - leave to inform you, :that est.': ~ ler' .., ea A 0 , year 1790, 1 had been afflicted - with' the Lv".'4 il id'"„r... which, from its obstinately resisting eeeiy cow's` r,, aadd`is, • 'prescr4d by the most eminent ist. the t'cul'.l. - ;-. l 'l. t t t xvi ,e . , r tg dergoing several severe courses ~t; salivation, ale a rg‘ . 4 .,ir charged from the Hospital with little relief, . 1 "' o f i9"t I ,,itid be of the mist , inveterate nature. In the-spring ~t ,tt rc,,,,i, my disorder had got to such a head, ci . S hearty t ° P.;f ria 4 ;tlL ll to toy existence—l hada large ulcer on the cror:',' - , 3 6 - iglo :' one on each arm, and my leg - 4 were brolie uoy`'‘i lire' , a ls o • manaer'; my right *as drettd`fully painful, 'and •rit 10; is 4 state of ulceration for the last seven years i ; it il ', ( 2 ' l ., y au be l l ldr , two large nodes omit, WaS :very. much S ar in4i.V.: ol ' l ' -ti i' l t ' me suet' excruciatin pain, - particularly when le sta. f',, as ne-arly to dePrive ate of rest ; in thiS lan'e 4 T v ' ecei. ce Pll 9 was recommended by Mr. J. Thompstul, e " :1 1 :Itg"'"o ' f great a cure by them .here), to taLe vour i-41'lf ' ',• c on'<s c l i n it* which I began to do on the 26tH of May ; i" '''''' t ore t- 43"" fortnight I began to receive benefit—in month the ulcers on my head and arms were st". l ,'„ ( „i N g,.-,!!Ito soon after, the sores ott my on healed a's(); it :Vnan% - tl 6 ever, considerable discolouration ia the sltin, 3 -"'" i t :i j i; ',`,,d; hone of the left, which, by the blessing of 1-3.1) , d ,', Sails''' s tid longer perseventute in your invaluable Aledic li '`4i boo' I O f the nodes dispersing, the nocturnal pains gradually going off.,--1 ti.luesfivni ,1 I,ici, your liberrl advice and int.sdicine, perfectly' frg' r s pirit s- v ‘pi; int - 111er complaints—L...7e recovered my' Or li % s tate q i1 0 ( the.sltin regaining its , la tC- be ovie t x.: o l ,strength, and am become lolly and le, ill Wi'i C :_ii w‘il o 1,0 (inflamed thany months to the astonisionent o . t " . ` ,, ,.. it ,td!: , 13 10 me, I am at a loss in what terms to ekpress n,',.tis, t. d L' o ,or . 'beg you, for the good of other suffering' In 0. . ev ery this my case as public as possible, as I shall " stun; in so doing you will greatly oblige, b j e serv- - ,vt. Sir, your grateful, obedient, very hum, gijiLN i v...E,N- - SWann's,Close, High-strttet, Edinburgh . AO , i f ibtir, John Th " _ ...OTIIIISOII, No. 3, Ne„l,ep4,3:lVt',,, market, r' ( `' ‘ ,. l l , .. John Al'lntosh, Old ,is -e ily CdOse, .liou,l r c -I. 'r A f' .t'repared and sold by the ' l s n i l %-priett F, l:° ° '' ; t lei I gratuitously ( i . u c l y to ‘ u v s h i i y ch ad i:e i n i : st f e h r. eell°t i'::;:::tite:Iii; i '? l 't(Nit eic°lle}:l9;:e' er tl ''.: t. '‘e°e ` 'e):6 ;I:lfeheßs.:crsi. l i u : ls ; g. eel:e'll)o-s' :t;tiliel,elCelitill3-e:'l;Ye..b4-'°:°:l. cr C us i rl: : l) i i: i n i :S : s ' a l f:;11:::e81 : t l:l 3 ' i l,'' L; I:: : c :. : 1ild; s iz e dental _to the Parts f Generation, wit! ) O at it,ls : '° r o 4' - 1 '(!ases,i. he flatters hiPiself the advice and a5 3 ',,., ol' • this .kledlej" idolll he esteemed, bridge, Edinburgh; by a discerning Public, as an ansan"v i cO e attainable,a.nd void -` •li •-*' b' ,, • i+v• -- • - f t.' • • , • Also _._,, , . co a aut i r ,u •, • cam t- o .. .s sold, ()Y his appointment, for the cam t-P Altoof,, firing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 5 tit . ..t; ..1 ) , sistol,rp(,)cf,esss.stilosotSalkiouinblif a.lWay.s.,:_ei.:lce 1 street, pail_iiiall-; the; Tovsn3p No. 103, ovford-st',:‘sont,,, Pislcorough's, Ni.i 7, Fish-stre'et.hill; .31r. 13agtc r s , , , M,', Calky,..ll's,*Dublin ; and by pile person in every c , , ,1 0 _; s 1 .- 2 , 9 , J . • town in (J i - e . i it, nYitain and . Ireland, in boxes of , ''„ ect i,ii,', l 9 eatiti, stamped, and sealed • up )vitli.full and plata . ` , l ites s viu theais , whereby pers ons, of either sex - inay 'cure , ; it'd IA-11 . . Nl4Donald, Jeweller, (11°,0•),:!%,,,•ib,, eas,:, soeed, secrec y; and safety., ' - led 0 P • teat • -N• B. Every lies sold in Great -Br itain is sia, . ,ro • • l eo . , 0 1, ~- e t-- -- stamp, or Iv hieh,.by favour of the Coninossioi , ,ida-e-so at the Stairip Otlice--;-T. Taylor, 1%.o• 9,' to imitatis which is Felony, and all othcr:':r.:;:t:o'lin'terfeits. cr . tio. Printed bv J. BA:AI:STAIRS, 1No• - buildings; and, publi-shed by W. A. Merits, Orders, Let ters ( p ost-paid), u'-OFFick, N o. 112, Siran d wast er w he a , ; t oSS at the S &c.be --_______:._ ' • ,--- , BIRTHS. ' On the 9th inst. at Leith F or t, the Lady or" Gel)" ,r., ' of Zdaj i, ,:o Lay, of a daughter. . - f MiJ On the I ith inst. at . Melbnurne-Hall, the LadY ° 4 , , General Sir H. M.Tarasour, Bart. of a son and heir: ,4l lo' On Wednesday, Mrs. Charl es Gibb es , of Brun3wicP of The sa a daughter. . . the" es" nie day, at Haileyhrtry, Herts, the Lady o f J. 11. flatten, of a daughter. --'"/ MARRIEI). e Ott the 19th inst, in St. Peter's Chur c h, Dublin, 0 IA; Hayes, E. of Prosperous, in the C oun ty o f Kildare, t o ;re, i youngestUaughter of George Hamilton, Esq. of Tn ll3 the Kin's County. On M g onday last, atSt.German's, Cornwall, Gordo" o f Esq. Captain in the Royal Welch Fuziletrs, and nel lll `',, t er Grace the Duke of Gord o n, t o S ara h , eldest-. dat , i ';, b o n,', Francis Glanville, E sq . of Latchfrerre.li, in the sawe Tt!e same day, at Addle, Lieutenant-Colonel DavY , Carrot heir, of Arthin.-ton-1-1-11 ‘\., j Y 4 t,