The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-27 00:00:00

NiilV Mt)IIERN ATL.AN, Printed liar i)E 1, I. and W., 1,.).fi V I IS, Strati ; and I : ongenau„ tturst, hers, Orme, — anti tirown; tiattettuigter. to.,s‘7, ' 9 - '4lE' NI :C"I'H NUNIBP.;II, cortttiirting IVIAPS iC Rti'); , lA N litAt GRAN,AIM," anti t'()SSE.SSIONS ANILI , JC.A • was price , (,),tie Nla;) ,re eqi , ven tri the F.ize cal ltd Colondoier, front dr:i%viogs executr3 under 14ir. Pinkerton's cyc ; asid it cal:til,tted that the W,4k be cc:mph:led in 'l'w,:nty Noi,i;ss, one publlAllecl every two nointlts, price ()nu eocti. rie of engraving renders first inipresions desintikt, they nearly s pry:isn't.: in the lacier tat' i tiallie; anti are put ti: i .;tither, evitlt Hitt Maps carctui triony;Jarti's (:0 the) , will he bound when the contvktco), for unite s.ito conveyance to tire ; L'opies arc \l. ithout j, ; 1.1, to tw..c "(i cr,vlii in ril,ll •, - I NuiiiLyer will be given (;v° r.r . )Mell Me • . d; tho t.1);e1 it utholl 1, constlurtc - vi with direetions t t ir A ihoce 111ayt diSt) he h,11 ; t. , cs. fi. I.•lnketton's klodern t;eog ra phy, , lot rotiuttloo, ttentl.ocvl by Its) al, I:mid:min:fly p.olied 11l sevi,;,et.l by the fi,.r. vol. s“ , co.with revisv, i by t i, u , C4l - 1 , if L ~t •., :01 :" . t.i'.‘C 1.1; e_4l7gOt,:it . hi..t.r.c.Lii`rf,l.'. ARREST ®r Loß6s FINGAL AND, NETTERVILLE, DIJBLIN, 0vc.,11.1, The Committee of . theCatholie Delegates ri , again thi4.day, in the Thentre, in Fishaint),e,street, .Dublin. The Selettt Cominttee met first D'Arey's Tavern, Earl-sticet, and thence proceeded' to the Thwtre, here a gre.it 'number of Dele gates attended. Her;: they - were dispersed .by the Mogistracy, 'who at rested Lord., and Netter vine', the two Clniirmen. , Gleat croWtis . eolketed about the Theatre,- but Elo di.laib3llC.o took place. I lit follou ing are the particillar4 (il the mee‘ing,„ atql disperiint, of the Comiiiiiiee , A few tier utes be!Ore ivv,..lve o'clock, Counsellor .Hare, a Police 1111 , ;istiate, enteli.d the Thr:itre, Fisliamble-street, where the CAlndic Conitnittee %vete apd.took if iS,, stat"" dial, winch was inept ed lathe reielition of Lord At two minti:es after I.,Velve ,Lords)do ar rived ; and, Upon the, morion of Counsellor I fos sey, seeon.leti by Counsellor • O'Connell, bG. was card to the chair. Mr. ,I-1A R E Wag about to address L.ird Fingal, when Lord - Nettertille stood up and 'never], that, the Catholic 'Petition be now read.; which ;waS se conn.qi by Counsellor 01;orinan. Mr. HARK no V. al: .11-es,;-:0 himself - to Lord Fingal, evidently Wilfl.llde!eriniwtion to . .prevent the read ing of the 'Petition, and t ersevered until he had sic corniilished this object. IlAttc.--..-My Lord Fingal, I b'g to. state. wha t 1 "Y (*lee' is in cooling tti thist (meting. As Chairman of this meotitig; I have to intoint you, that I conic here ai a Magistrate of the city of Dub lin, by direct inns of the Lord Lieutetnott ; his Ex.' cellency having'been iile'rrned that this is a meet- . ing of the Catholic P.ocentive.e„,composed of the : Peers, Prelates, G,tintly Gentlemen, and the sons chosen-in • the different parishes beg to ,ask you, as Chairmln this meeting, if th;it be the case, an.i what is your object ? ,Laid assembled here for a legal and cOnstittitional pncoose.'+. Mr. HAKE.---Allow too to iphe'rv*, that tbRl is 11Of 311 iniSirVt'l'!o'illy inie,t),)n; pith you al c 3 not distinllly hear me-,--1 ask, is it a meet ing.of the. Ca. IholiC COnimittee , COllllloSed of f he. Preis; PretateS, Country (3entleaten, and others, in' the city, of Dublin ? Lad FINGA.L.-.4 cell:61)1y do not feel myself bound to give'you auy uihtir a , A Wer. are wet for the sole legal and consti'u ional purpose of pe tnionlog. . ' • . • Mr. 14A8F...—My LOl4, I ask you, 84 Clit Of I his 'meeting, in .4 hat esp,icity are you met • Lord Ft N, 0A We are Met for the 'purpose of petitioning, Parliament., Mr. Hatte.—My. Gold, that is n0r.2111 answer to My.quesi)On. 1 speak deliberately and order that every person may hear and understand me.. "(Here some little •contusion occurred, owing to several persons Speaking tt gether.) Mr.. Hare. hve I have lea.e to sneak (hear, hear, the \l.i. gistrate, .(row L several persons.) t hog leave to ask your Lord)hip again, .is it a. meeting of the Catholic Committce, constittited by Ott. Clitholie'Peers,- Pre lates, conntry'Gen?letnen, and , the persons appohy..! ed in the ditThrent nari.hcS of Dublin ? 1.01 d atm 'not aware that I can glve you any utt:er an., •, Aer than that which I have al ready_t,;ve,n, . Mr. 11Arte.—Thvt, nty Lord/ your answer is, that you arc a tnee,ting of a;serribld for a legal and consiitutionot prirpose; I'lollll Do; thcre wai 110 3EI - given is sticl) terms. • • ' CUIT111,;t1101* O t CONNIILL.---It is a most unusual thing fur any I.Vhoisri.are to conto ir.to a public meet . ing to catechise, to ask . gnestions, and put his'oWn construaion upon the Mr., Ilitta..--;My 40r4), am I to understand that you decline answering rue fidly, what meeting you are, and the ;41,.p05e of y Mir meeting Lord .are met fur a legal and eon st.untional pin po•te. Mr. 1 - lAriz,-•l:witdi. to tie distinaly understood : I have addressed yynr 1.1); !•- , !np oxplicitty, two or three atimeg. Ant unde;stanti.that you will ..give no otkr twswil to my questtoti ? Do you ghe no :later ? (Hare t , 9113C contusion arose in consequence .of several persons'sicakifig toi4ether some cryiat4 out to have.the ,pctition o r.:ad—others • calliag. Mr. Hay---and it in ; silcttcr, for the purl ose oar hearing CtAnisellor " • Mr. HARii.—My'Lor‘t addre6sed self 'to, you dimioctiy, chat I thought my question could not be mistaken. consider yoor tie li ring to give Me a direct :answer, as an ad ulismon that this is ihe Committee Ot the Catholics opt Ireland. Counsellor O'co N al.b.•-t1 beg - leave to say, t Wit as what passes . here may be given in evidence, the Magistrate, has rest ived tinswer,,, to his quo t ltion; jtod it is Hot for him to distort any an ,.k.er he has r:Teri'ed into a tneaning'of hiSOwn- - -he is to take words in their literal signification. Mr. 1 - lAttr..,--My Lord, I consider your refusing to give aoy other answer, as an, admission of the. 13;.3 - , of this being the Catholic , Committee. ConnseHot (.../CONNCLL.—Sir, it you plea+l,o tell Gentlemen such is youy belief, it is (1 no bequenee to : we are nut to be bound by )t,ur Mr. frAttg.—Thivis nil achnisslbn of the ca6l that . this lY the Catholi - c Committee ; 011,1..1 consiOer your Lordship's retusaf--(th2re the tneetinq interrupted by the confusion iniitiental to, a it0.1.,.r of persons sptlakilig lOgetilero • • flAirit.—Does your Lordship deny= that this II the Catholic Cotnrnitteo ? Counsellor FINN.^...NO, 60: my Lord Fingal has not givtm you either iit?lnis*ion 01 cic trial. Coons.ilnr O'cONNEGL.-- . W.2 do not want the gentleman's assistaneeio make out ineimings for us. Let Linn nut •imagine, tinit Abe charaaer of this Meeting can be atte4'.ltd, or - that - he can bind this Meeting by. riuya*s,ertion lic think* proper to rudke. Mr. I La I repeat, that your Lordship's retilbal to give me a dira:t answer adrn,sion that this MeeLing ay the',Catliolic Conicnittec, :tot" as snch it I* iit ttnlswiul iniseinbly.• • • C..unse;lin Lire i 8 nOW skink- iig io his -1111gi,sterial capacity, 111. , ,,netuie %di:never. gays gi v 4; it atetition. Mr. iltint.--Aly Lord, . l say ihat this is cot tut. awful aasemblyi and as such 11, t i tlite it t 9 diiveitsv. beg lenv - e•io say, thAt it is mk '‘.`l , :ll to cEitharge my dill ): in is milli 3 u - r AS ptl! , iible. I hope that rtp,i,Ltt.ce a iti . Cfetl& flat I 'n.4:-Lcl not have ricour eto tho eans 4. , ith which-1 atu- eti ',wool for the " obligit% The eneotitig to di:ipetge,, • Lord FisfoAL --ft is not Onr intention to do any thing improper, or to a17:1 inleOstahos to thtt laws of the hind ; but it my tietertibmion riot to I:ave . the Chair,,tintil ant obliged by soma person' to du so, in order that - I my brn , my legli aCtion as the person who hhall remove ure Mr. Loid, I shall remove you riot of the Chair; and - in 'doing so it will be an actual itrreit. • Here ; as might naturally expetied, snow con fusion arose, in consequence of a noise ni the gal" lery. • Mr. HARE.—My Laid, if you'll have the good nes, to leave tile Chair, that is a I , gal arres4. • • lie then to.ik Lord I4itgal b y the arm, and gently pushed him tro.n the , Ott the Motion ut Counseflor O'Gorman,,,second ed by Dr. Lubv „Lord Nettervilie was immediately called to the Chair; from which ,he was removed by Couns'itllorHare, in. the same ay that: he had put Laid Fin gitl Out of it. There was', 'then, an universal' cry for Lord It:twitch to t.-,ke. the Chair. HiS Lordship, who is in a had state of. health, eitheriand •not arrived, or was hot n within hearing of those pho - called him to the Cha ' • The Barnwell was then called to the Chair ; but before he bad taken it, Lord'Firenelt ar rived, and was, proveedin i g to.hiS"post, When, at the recommendation ot S,r It:Award-Bellew, at 'halt-past Welv'e o'clock, the Meeting dispersed. itAt.v PAST . F.,1.111 O'CLOCK. After :the Ciu holic Meeting had been' dispersed Fisharnblo-since,ii number of Gentlemen repair ed to Sr. IYA.(cy'li;, the croWn and AnchorTayern, Bar4street, fur the purpose of stniug a Requisition to cull an Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics ot fre lantL While the Regoisition ‘rt as preparing,Couniellar neonirtnied by Alder Mari Darloy, went into the room whine they were assembled; anci asked Whether that Mewing was a meeting, 0f ;individual Gentlemen ? .13eit:g tinswered in the affirmative, and being about to make a speech, Lord (french told ltitti - they •did' not want to, hear any of his speeches, - - nor they listen to them •if be came there for the ptirpose of acting, ihat be must proceed, without ()play. Mr. 1- ire Raid, that he metely .wished say, that aitlit.l bad ackno‘,v. ledged themS e lVe s ,to be a nieetin of individnal Gentlemen,, he would not molv,st 01061, A Catholic Requisition, for an Aggregate Meet ing, to be h€-1d on Thursday next, 'at the Theatre, Fishatnble...strcer, has been cira'wn up; and signed by upwards of 300 persons.. `it 'is rortiotirrti- that - Lord Trihgal interrogated the Police 14111;istratesi, after the ctieperiou of the. Cow unissee, if tie was so vroe:ire hail to their arteNt, and t'ot they denied having arrtbl et ilbl in .—(Dubli n Evening herald). • MAILS. Aitir y g • D Waterford. Du at--; (.:3,11z, 3.0 utrl3ey, 2 tert3ey, t 1)L.41)1.o, t Wiovrtorci. T - 11 E SU N. - •OLCM QUU DICIRA ►ALSV.4 AvoLe.r L NDO N, FRIDAY, rincLmnEn f. 17, 1811. tin! man wholhAd been 'corn. milted on suspii:kn of being the murderer of the nnlortunate families .of the 111Anas and EVIL- LIA.NiSON s, hange,', hiinse:f inorniilg it) Cold- ba;11- fie:cis prison. We had yesterdayno room for mote than a mt:re notice that the Lords FitsoALL and NE . TTERVILLE hMC! been token' into custody for ... I/Ming Rae(' ai Chairmen at another meeting of Catholic Delegates in Dublin. Thi; day we give the proc,ediugs which iicctu•R:ll an the occasion. It will be seen that it Wl3 the objeet'of the Irish Government to ailfirinty and decisively, but at the same time with mildness and forbearance. Mr. HAIL t:, the 'Magistrate, took great pains to ascertain the nature of the meet ing in his, addresses to Lord FINGALL, hut, the latter constantly avoided giving bin) an explicit an swer, and therefore the Mogistrate had at length a right to disperse the Meeting s ,since the Chairman would not. give such' - an explanation as ,to slew that , it was legally assembled. Upon a - subsequent Meeting, it will be seen also, that the same Magistrate, when 4te was informed that the Gentlemen, bad assembled in their indivi dual capacity,, not as Delegates from a constituent body, itumodiately declared that he should not Eno . , lest them. It is evident, frotn the conduct of the Magistrate, a t the Dtilegated Meeting, that though the 'lrish Go vernpent are properly resolved - to be firm; they are resolved also to bo torbeating ; for thonz,li two s three of the 111enibers'at tempted to interrupt HARR, in his addresses to Lord FiNont,, that Gentleman per setered,in requiring from his I „ ol . dship, - aseltairMan, :I decisive answer, — as to the •nature of the Niecting .and not till he found it absolutely impossihle to draw an eX licit answer from his Lordship, did he,con c!nde, as he fairly might do, tlutt his Lordship could not justify the Meeting a legal. 7 /iii IlloFning Claunicie, a oftght be •expeeleci, cpipittres the Iti*b fur ititeffe:ing with the tri .gs ; but it the Catholic.; will ilisr ally, a s seat it wv4:,.1 be a v;ant Of , . . luty to groat interests of ate Empirii, if !a did no lc ally diapeise ,them. The .111trning Chronicle finally remarks, that " it. is ' Most for tunate that• this meastne was- not followed by any popular tuiiruit." If it was fortunate' that no tumult actually arose; it is evident that there was great danger of a tumult ; and if so, which is most &set ving of blame;the CathblicS for illegally - Meet ing to excite that dringer, or the Goiernment for a vigorous determination to . check the' evil at mit", • , in order to prevent consequences that might have led to incalculable mischiefs, if, on the contrary, it had remained tame and acquiescent ? The 'Duke of Yonn paid hi, visit yesterd3y, at Carlton Paine, on military bosineqs. Count MU NSTER:' estaday tramacted business with the PitiNtE REGENT. Sir SYDNEY SMITH is So‘mucli recovered from.tho effeqii of his.late severe indisposition, that he is ex pected to be able to travel to town by Saturday neat. A vessel has arrived from Gibraltar, by which Jet; I tern r T t: .i h oi e t en s h a ve e roo l f. i e b i t .Art Algeciras been s : i t I: s e a j a c v n e ( l the s c ° F t . r i e i l i tT oc c French allv ult. 1 1 once d ' t is i l a t m t Di stat ed i r e e i re i .-' ses rn . ed t o that quarter; that they have taken poi uhanbdi,tants were flying, in order to seek protevie-3 uncei r ta t i b u e g_una of the . garrison of Gibraltar. It is ',..,.. ~ well.foun3o::dm.i.::::;n.NSctl, toetfliaerlettileii.rs witiiiit.elsi:e tto is t , 1 izilititti,te,:firsG.(,aodrrO:fFt.ll,:enuenaGrlisih, a D m s cv.esis6el.s_hßaiy at ao length beta decided , ,:- . - t . t T,e r 4:ll '.. te l liaaidt : irti ; :rnoi4dz ) faia l t e tn.itvp s lro l ise e ,nt) r )cetaB d t)ett,si a i.edit y sduailox,vi:(l,l4l3 l :ivfg r iai iin o in t ile,lt i liti i )69L.o7:u.f,c: S plrie,irile: t iori, o bt,nepr k Nreti b atetli o sulut. l . lec t itis n )larlda,:i.4l , oenir iirtil.ls w ;:ik t i sillnif,:i l .oll)p ) ;,:i a s, 6:l,l.l':::;:eit,stiiiaaiatitidtet,c,v(l,,•_.(traii:_.ice e ,f,r:::: , , : i that the remainder of the ships under seqUestration, were finally condemned on the i7th ~ berg," . -•,. e lat es t hoe ships may be expetled to. arrive about . 0 . r_Be.:lcetlneo:i►A:3.rerscr ainvdedubettiN,terilcleigrepnycoe 1. tr iv o i m oni t e la , , v r : We la y •, • .'. Plate to the Bth of October, end, are coatera,.,d to _slate,- that the negotiation between the 'Deputies a had broken off oinfer circumstances very onfitvoor" ab l e. to . a speedy termination of 'their diffetcn i ,' ° .* The , followitig ii an extract from a letter u.hiell n" delta be sieg o i t i l ' i gt i l i 4 c l\l' f i ,Ft i t : e :L' i l b \' h o ! i! ! ii e b l3() :i t r 7 :i 3 i ° g id .B:‘ilittl:'iriecb)ssl °I:ctilk:'rY'els!11.11;4d:::::: measures only occasioned a few dUinfesyc dist reo es 16 and each side .appeared capable o -slttitlii)g 1;1 ,sort of warfare tor ever. Under these considcratioill , . tercpined to have a Peace /WO 1011p0170, Of . at., ,Ik;,14" 'till the, fate at the -mother comitty could he ee ettied. Doputies were, therefore, sent to - Buell" Ayres, who contihued treating Aur five (14 5, du" in t. ; vv t l ich time -they cgporicaced tijt,grealt..i9t,Dos.:: pivility Hod,frier;dship. They had adjusted the. Oil-. : . ' both cities w are de- . ficulties respeciing the boundaries of the Gowen' ine la of Monte Video., • ; Elio tlaitning all th it siclits of the river from Gape St. Mary to Colonia, d .frick thc 13raill froniers,. Th Bueno%' Ayroan -Junta to would nor accede to t this;as not e being theancient Inuits, at then jurtsdidion; and also, because an, Colonia had sought th e friendship, and I;roti.:ettvo t , Booties Ayrei, - •It was therefore. agreed to leg! . This Pith open, whilst the` Deputies shoidd 'rat . (4 1 - 44 . side I he ioWn of Moine Video,.betwe.en the. waJis and (tie besieging army. As tit Aereudrigate w3O plssitig the niouth of Monte Video,thi, Nway state(:g,lll4 brig, in which the Deputies had gqll4 , vex, was in : glPUi.' We laid to, in ci der' to alt sOcno goes: twos. • Shortly , hoev l , the Commander and one of the Depii 1 ics came nit board ;. and to r't'e sar i ; •• prise informed us, that the Deputies had not su to ''' r iir as even oilettcd their 10,1.popwed meetin,4, '4,,,`„,„ Pe"rudthat the Monti , . Video Deputies had l'aAsl'.7. favourable a report of the treatment they 'O a 3 . cei%t-d at Buenos.;Ayres, that:t he Goicrhor of AluaLr'' . . tet taT e ! Vi,k , i.) way , fieSiithis Of, making' a suitable 4 ilqiirefore, instead of sending- out Pinnies to 0 4 1 those from Buenos-Ayres o n t he neutral grcithvitit"_ prepared L a' superb en( er tainittent -with fato vi•ir t . ) streets; a: 9. ' 1 andd °.iridbeer . tiltlig g . l4 4 )rr'lato g t t e le ti ft'onrillith'tfir•:Yoo'casi°ll' -ei t° 114 ti . o Viceroy sent a guard of honour to meat th e ` rePt ' lli ix': to invite them to enter the town ; when the Per t , , Pes 4(at least two of thern)., taking the alarm; dud.. ti , ~stil)Positti it was meant to sactifice.thein, .absolt; 4 Y 4'i: 4l ll.4i:if the invitation, Elio, on being told. 1 :7, fact, felt the utmost indignation lit their I.. l3 l' ecili '. 'that lie f..!(.iuld have so far degraded himself as to fu r • :. , l a , i t i t ' l i a e t} e, i . 3 - 5 :1:1:: 1 1 e : e i t e le s ct)ars:fixiceuginut:bidire:eac:obtrig:all l t ile this I Ta s sill' 91):19 ::1 1: a : i i:e s o u p 6t l i e a re o ti r r u i ng fir):olnciatiubdatiboanniqtclititati:Glaigol s yvieloYiumloln)ricys,.;tiv., pose,. the breach ii j now wider than evcl•l' THrt THRATIt C.—After the tragelf ° G ' ')rg i- e Barawt-11, most properly, brought for Word at I"'s time of the year, and particular` at'the reseal P° . ri&J, when. offences of th 6 molt cnormous,liiati da i l y °P-vrtilat , ',, 'a new 'PantoMime WAS reP reSente • l3 last night at Covcnr-Gardon 'Theatre, ander the til it l4 ' . of Harlequin and Poilmanaka, or the GOl4 O - Pis d It at;ounds with splendotir, machinery, ta ck . .a lull proportion of holiday wo nders, and it; Yefl e , ".` ,ll ezdoohted to afford high gratitictilion to it' chi:4 ri',itors, of the Theaire at this se,ason t/ of the Elep!idol, who lins been so long ail • I "l.i.wk•d, came tOr ward ; hut though the work I ? /2a L c, it was so interior to the same speies of 0 0 " f rl a aa mal, a, produced by ail, that we advise .the ;. gers to re.,ort to iiicit genius tor ott elephant two "lore fliewk arid dignified description than Ow q"-dolPed who I:1st ' n ight appeared in 040 P sion. horuse overflowed.in all patis. SYDENHAM eXiled e d.to leave Eng land r i . 4(n net4izitOy, replace 1!.1r. STUART, fl$A1111)3SCIC101:01: 4h)s ti bile the la:itt• G.G.utfrtnatt accotnpanit! MORIER and the De . c ities. from C a dit oaf; Mr. con:iltalory niisiion to :‘;,;pagish America, 10r ,: ti"Pw. ,,. ( 0 reconciling the SpOtili Colonist* ► .O. t‘lother Cc)untr ; -• • I..EcAcv yy. Stamp-WU; London, Deettnher t 6, IT haVing'bet.ii xlreilitd expedient to torn a new . Ettablishracnt, tin'tla the t ommissioners of Statnps, for the better Collection of the Duties on Legacies, and, tin Residues of personal Estate 'passing 'Wills, a; 4 de. volving upt tt 1 nts:tacies ; Notice is hereby given, that the ()dice appropriated' for that . 1....rp05e is theSlote 11zoskers and adjoining the Royal Academy, in Soinerset.place, will be opened on the ibis Day tf yaltsra , y 'text and that the buries arising under all Wills and LetterS of •Adininistrition probed in and granted by any Ecclesiastical Court, 'lon' am:, afro the slid J'/141 Day of Yvnuaty next, sic to be assessed ,and paid at that 011 ice ; and that the Ditties:arising under all Wills . and Letters of Administration proved and granted to tk:it Day, are to be assessed and paid at the old ([lice as lieretotbre. • Printed foi ins of Receipts tor leot. irs, anti of ACcounts of Residues of personal Ehi,Ate, with I I.Lructions thereon, ma); be bad each Office; and .on,Application tot the saine,.EXCCUtors and Administrarors t ru tietted 10 Send their N ames ' and Residence, and the Name of the Testator or iniet.t2te They are also desired to observe, that in filling up the Receipts it will be inclo_paitsanly necessary to specify the W111:11 the •Testato: (Jr Intestine tilt:Cl, and the ,Court wiiere the tVtli was proved, 4 Letters of Atiminisii:4tiGn graitted; Etna also tr, the Degree of Relationship of the . Legatee or next of i 1 w, according rotheNVords of the Act of - raftiament;' tvhtt.n ;,,rs,; printed for the Guiriant:e of Exe cutors and Adulinistratois on the back of thr Receipts.' The Duties arc to be paid within Twenty . .cirt.: Days alter the 1),1t: of the Recoipoi for Legacies and Residues.'and the Roceipis are to be . dated on the Day of signing 'the same. txceniors and Administrators paying Legacies and Residues, without taking pritper Receipti, and paying the Duties `wham the Time prescribed, and Legatees next of Km reeikving.Legacies and Residues without giving proper I:,e -ceipts tor the satin:. and allowing a DedUction or tile . D , :ties, will be' respectively haole to Penalties of Tim per•Cent.ontlte Amount of such Legacies or Residues. - .!ttridas the ComMissioners•aii:.regtilarly furnished by the Feelestaitical Courts with COpies Of all Wills, and an Ac.! count or all Leiters of Administration, they will know on whom to call for Pay.ment of the Outlet; and they will en. force the Payment thereof by Suit in,, tlw Court of Exite.. titier; it itor paid indui By Order - of the Commissioners of Stamps. Scaetaty, TILL MOST 1'1.41.1..:C r ANII USEtt. L. bOOKS I: H.'I'KITTI•, D. was ilrustratcd with, l'oriy.six New County Maps, price ti. 6s dud lettered, or .11. I is. 6d. elegantly bound, and colcured. A. t.../11 . ZblIttli, of th' BRITISILISLA.NDS; CA, or a Ti) i't,(l ItAPIIIC 31. C I'l ONA It ut the I.: I) KINGDOM, ccia.nning' toll modern ,DeScrT tiuri.s, from toe best Authorities, of every County, city, Bottiugh, Town, Vitiage, Pariah, Township, Hamlet, Lastie, and Nobleman's Seat, in (rear Britain aid Ireland. • By NlAtidlN PUTTS CAP I ) F. I< i 1 , , sq. Of the, Secretary of State's - Unice, 'Editor ol the Imperial ut the Population Returns, ' This Volume proudly and pre-nutiently tortn , , a library itSeit, nr i , rt ut I.o.ltary of cVery 11:n06111mi, and de set vt , s, interest and innispensabic ittility, to he lotto(' hr,kt, , , in the Eityire. It is not an phemetai di.t A WWI, of vast labour, re4oarclk, ex - p •, ,cud a atandioi, amberily on all the poiiitsot which it for Richard Phillips,. at his WArehouse, No. 47, Ludgate:n.ll, alul to be had of , all llookstil kers anti llcalerS ul Potts . , lie United Kingdom.. " • ' 2. A Coniimircial'Diztionary ; or Counting•houst! 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Eighth, price 10A. boards, MEDICAL CAJIDE tor-the the of the Clergy, !Wadi of Famines and Seminaries, and young Practitioners ut Aledifine, in two Naffs. Part 1. being 4 poetic:a Dispensatory,- containing the Doses, Properties, and best Method of administering such Medicines as are ne. cessary tale kept by the Clergy and families residing in the Country ; Direelions for the. Management of Clincher' ; the Treatmciit of nifferent Poisons ; Animation; the Means of checking the Progress of ii'Lditious Fevers, &c. A n t tt, a popular Treatise on the CausfS, distinguishing 'Dooms, Prevention, *ld Cure of the Diseases inciden to tit:. [lnman, France ; the .Ihotii comprising the toes Discoveries in time healing A,it, free from technical °butt , Mies. By RICITARD ItEr.CF, )I,lkmber cat the Royal College of 6urgeuns, &c. " It iS of iiiiiiort4twe that every man should knoW Some thins of the 1.1.1. , 6 or lire, the nature of disease, and the most rattunil modes (4 cure; tor this purpose lir. Recce's Livid; is better ildgpted th.in any with Wini;li we are aCq Waited. It is MON . jodiciou ,than the Domestic Medicine of Buch4n, which welidivet no doubt it will entirely super,..:de." Rev. April, 13(4. Of whom. moy"be. had, by the same Author. A Praui,:ai bi.Zilonary nt 1). mem. M.43licine, t 1 :fly for the Use at the i.:tergy, in olio I:if4C Bvo. 18,3, botr4l,, Primed fur Langan:l), Iti;es, Orme, ann 111141 sold Llook:;cll.r.in tlic I.ll.iteti Kingdom.