The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-16 00:00:00

~~~ t 4 ( jj- 6 F {. >. t~'k` i;t ' t ! tention to submit the propositions which be had al ready, staiod, touching the question of Proxies, to the consideration of their Lordships, to-morrow se'nnight, and moved that the Lords be summoned for that day.—Ordered. The customary orders at the commencement of a Sess , on were then made, on the motion of the Lad of I,IV BRPOOL, as the leading of a Bill pro forma (the clandestine outlawry) in order to assent the privilege; of the Hous,e. to,prdeeed to the discussion of business or to press Bills, on the-motion of any of its indiv;dnal M-mbers, The clearing of the access to, alai passages from, the House of - all an noyanc: or interruption, &c. The `E;irt of Ltvettpooo then moved that the Lord 'Waliinghim be appointed Chair Man of the Committee of Privileges an-± all the Committees of the Honse, during the. present Sessinn. - Lord WALstr.ons,t4 in a few , Words, 'delivered in a very low -tone, expressed, his, grateful wise of Ow high honour and importance of the trust thus confer• d upon lath. The wiestion was then put, and ►t. orideretkiteeorAingly,..iVem. des. His ....,rdship was also, on the motion of the Noble, tieqretary,ot ktatC, ,appointed Chairman of all, the ,CommithOes for,the c.onsideration of Private Bills, 404 u, .44 Se=lect ,Out-door : Committees of their Lordshipa r excepr intim: C4l; e :Cti•l special appointinent of any. other- I\l°bn:lll..4nd ; „mhich was ordered accordingly. • . : • Their Lv4tit 4 ips then adjourned till Monday , nett. • i ! HOUSE OF COMMONS. • Tlik:E.D.', JAN. lb, Qrdelq made ).eforalify for taking Sir G, Hill a,,d Mr Dily into the custody ,of the Serjetun at AWN,. were disenarged, • and' those Gentlemen .4ubtaiovd le4vo of absence for ofie month„ : REsimul (Lust OF THE TWO HOUSES; The CIIANWtLLOR of the' ItknneCitnta called the 'tlitention of the House to a Cle;ical error to th'e Re solUl lass pighi, authorising thr Great Si it iu he pui to a Commission for opening the :Session 01 Parli:onent. This error existed in the .Besolution as it carnt tr 'm the Lords, and rendered the sentence'M which it wok Place pered nonsense. Before, therefore, the Lords were ' apprised of the concorrence of the Comionns ' to die ResolutiOn, it wa% dekatable that the absurdity should be corrected. T*;.e ,entencedww inch he alluded ran thus: "fhat it is expedient and necessary' that Letter , : Patent 'should issue under the 'Great 'Seal of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland; Called Great Britai , Now, whether it 'was intended to t It the. Great Seal, Great , Britain, or to call the United Kingdoms Great Britain, the error was 'equally wa idlest, and he should move to leave out the super fluous words. In the first place, hoWecer; it would be necesliary to discharge the order for apprsirig the House of Lords of the c , recurrence of the Commons: in the ll'atelationi and he c ould iherenpoh move,. That the said Order be di.ch,owtt. Mr. SHERIpAN 146(.4' titd not rise to oppoke the motion, At the same time he confessed, that he could see no impropriety in Allowing the lan guage, of Lite Resolution to br.ir as liear a resent possib;e to the general . cliaratter' of the proceed . ' t The order ‘s,as then' dist hated; the snperfitious' wor t h; « called Great Bt Icon," were omitted, the. ay amended Acre agret.d to,' and 'Lord Clivo was sent to the House at LUrtli to request a conference WI t lie COU'l lON OF CARDOZA. Mr. gkiERIDAN obWrVed, Illat tt the HOUR! W 39 Unel»pitled,lll tlsa 3biellee of the Noble Lord, he would avail hiousylf of the Opportunity to mention a circundarice,: the. ecc , ,rrence of w Inch .had made a deep unpreiston on Ins mind. This cir c um s t an c e : was,. that a coot/it:a had been allowed to sutler death during a period when all access was c:.osed to the fountain of nietcy. He had himself written a letter upon the subiutt on Sunda),, to the Right Honour-, able Secretaty of Sate opposite; and he return** him his thanks for the ready and polite attention which he had received, although their opinions were dissimilar. lie would not give any formal notice on this subjvat. :le would turn it over in his mind, and consnh his friends upon it, and possibly might, at some future period, bring it under the consideration: of PArli4rnetit. ' The CHANCELLOR of the Excite Quoit expressed his unwiilingness that a false impression should be allowed to remain for a single moment upon the public aviod, with respe6l to the proceeding advert. ed to by the II•n. Gentleman, a nd th e r e fore a l. though the forma of he House precluded any thing like discussion or argument, he might perhaps h,' admitted to staleilhat what had taken place was in. attiCt execution of the letter ut an Ad of ParliaMent. On occasions, such as that alluded to, tee Judges h a d tuff power to respite a convict if it appealed to them that sticu a respite eughttor be .granted ; and although the - ultimate fonntaio of 'mercy might be closed, yet all the intermediate channels were open. In this case however there had not been any appli cation, either judiciill orpherwise, with a reference to the .statentent of circumstances faVourable to the unhapt y convict who bad suhjeeted hirnia to the seetence of the I,IW. Re repeated his anxiety-that no fake imPtweion 611041 d , go torth on the subjed ; but that it shueld be clearly understood that .who, bad been done was .done in stria conformity to the provisions of tic 40 of Parliament, Which declared that the pneishment of murder should take place within a t eriaiu petiod attcr convialion, Mr. Sit en 10A N declared, that he would bailie last Man iti the world ft tlirow out insinuations in a Case on which he should, pet hnmpi, after all, :not think it athisahle to adopt any path:tine:nary pro ceeding. fie was fully' aware that the : Act required time execution of the sentence in a certain time. He wits also aware that the judges had it in their own breast to respite if they thought proper. .Nor did his observation's proceed from. any consideration of the merits of the case. He put thlet Wlulllyout of the qeestion. Instead Of imag !ling that, there could be any 'doubt whether the Male was Murder or manslaughteC, he would suppose that it was, 'the most font and atrocious murder that could possibly he committed. The question was,,whether under the, present circumstances the sentetice ()tight to have bees tarried into exceutlon Was net the Right Hon. Gentleman aware that the Right Hon. Secretary of State near him had very properly grant ed two reprieves t 0.4 person under sentence of death in Scotland Anil way hot in this recent•iroance ? The crime of murder had been • wore than once pardoned in the present' 114;te M'Quirke, who was cotVict , d a murder at the Middlesex ' Election,' was pardoned txy his M .jesty ; and Ken 7 irtAly, who was ceuvicte I of murdering a wale!). man on Weseuinster Bridge, althbeeli - not reCtim mended to mercy by the Judge, yet dbtaiue3d ac cess by other means to the fountain of mercy, and was par lotted. lie, considered it as the siroryst instance of the la:tme and crippled state of the Mo. nattily, that the fountain of mercy should bestop tied, and that a Secretary of Stat , should think self obl ged to assnine the first of all the Royal pre.: rogatives. ;1 'he _ene I ma() opposite had declared, that,. ttt cases of , great netessityi they' would not . hesitate to take on themselves the responsibility of exercising the luuclions of. the b;xecurive _n He. imputed De blame to them for this de claration. It was necessaty that the Army and Navy should be paid. lint here was 'an assump tion of . the Reyal preregative not callE'd for' hi tite necessity of the Where would have.beenehe evil of reprieving This unhappy man tbr a fortnight, w hen a legitimate'au•horoy would have existed to priinoUnce on his ? Ttie.eoutery was,placed in a dePlorable . situati,n, 'when a sut.ject thus imagined that he was justified in unnecessarily assuming the first prerogative of tie CI own. • Mr. Secretary B alter what had been said by tee Hon. Gentleman, could not refrain from makino'rew observations. The Hon. Gentleman had•accused him of acting differently with lessee& to the person. tinder sentence of death in Scotland, andthe unhappy mat) who w as yesterdayexecuted ; that in the latter instance he had suffitred the law to take its course, and that hi the former he Imo taken on himself the responsibility o f extending.the . val between the sentence and thip, pueishment. But the two cases were perfectly dttlerent. Irt the case of the roan condemned to death -- in Scotland, atter consulting those who were cot - mil - tied the prosecution, he had thought rt incumbent upon Thirn not to assume the of pardoning,' but to suspend the exccie ton of the law. As to the other case, he had - taken all .posnible pains (without - any' application Ken the ueltappy iodividual) to ascertatn' whether there were any possible ;grounds . to admit of the extension of mercy. -He had been informed by the Recorder, that he t o ld the Learned Judges' who assisted lain) on the Bench, bad trot the slightest deubt of 'the gult of the individual. In deed, 'had:they entertained the sliglee,t'euute of his wilt, it would have, been.titeir duly (and he was .sure ilia it would hve'. been their inclination) to • exercise the power entrusted in them by law, pt grate iogL reprieve. But considering that it was as foul inOrder as had ever , been committed, they thought it incumbent ote them Aurfer. 'the •-law to take its course, He : submitted to the House, when the Judgcs, who were neeessarily the.brst acciu.iiii ed With the merits of the case, thought fit Ous to. proceed, whether it would have, been consistent with his duty lo suspend the operation orthe law,, and to have obstructed the course, of an Ad of Par hatnent. which required' (tor eery_ wholesome rea "lous), that in •' CliSt'S of minder the punishment should take place the .ay after the conviction conceived that what had occurred Ought to hate oc curred. H.. conceived that in ordinary cases the or. denary operation Of the; law ought to Pr o ce e d ;' and that where no notice was taken by, the Court of circumstances of alleviation, he would .nbt he jristi fied in army interference. He enneeivud also that the Learned Judges would not haVe been justified in tespiting the couvia on the ground urged by the Hon. Gentleman, • . . The St%Arm interposing, observed, that the usual course of the House, at the commencement of the Session was to establish itself, by the.a . p joint metreof itsConimitler% Grol Cotionticers, The Committees end Gr:4o.Cotanttee, of Ile ligion, 'frade, Privireg , 2s, 84, wet; then appUinted, and the usual Standing Orals, °Mlle amid -were read and agreed to. REGENCY BILL: C.n.A.NCRLLQR OL the EXCHEQUER I tabselvetil thin th.• general anxiety for the intioduation of the Bill, leave to bring in which, he was about to so licit, and the ample discusmions Which had al ready taken place on the subjem, 'tendered it un neet,siaryfor him to say once word more 'than melet ly to move,. Tat leave be given to b r i ng. i n a 13' ill to,proLL. vide for the ad ministr tion of thc floy,al Authority, and the care of the Royal t ), , , rsot, (luring M-i -jesty's and i'or - the:re•aimp i i on ot the 110) al Authority by his Majesty." Mr. W. tistrrn roie, not to , oppme the motion, because he cotic6Veti that the. pri4kkiiiings'of 114: 't w o Hous , :s Parlisitne d . nt to ,sop, ; the deficiency, til the EXCOUIiVe• Authority had bten inuch too dila tory, but to expreis regret that another course, .by which a number of inoonvvniences trould,have . been avoided, had hot been adoptsxl i,3 preblence to the preient. , The.o t ,tinn was tEett agreed to ; and th e Chan .. celloi of the Excheciuer, Mr. Seerrtary ityilei, Lor d C:iive, 'lie Mater of the Hods,' tip ; toe Attormy liod Solicitor Qemeral, ere 'instructed tta'britig in the Bill. • , The CPIANCELLOR of the ly brought in •the 13111; and, on his inotioti, it wis nad a first tune, and ordervd to, be tt;ad a second thno..to,rnorrow, and to be plintett. • ' PRIVATE The CHANCELLOR of the EXiriEraUEßlid,'there were:two points. to which he wished for a te• ;in flates to draw the attention of the •} - 101., conceived ; that although in the new Situation in which the. House . had been just. placed, no refer ence could be strictly made to their former orders; yet that the orderS.which had been made for call- Mg over the' House might fairly' be considered as warranting him in moving,, without r further/notice, That. the House 'should be Called, over on 'Thursday. . The other point related to private business: 11 been considered as convenient commencement of every , S.esSiOn.-of Some years past, to limit the, time of receiviii, • tions for Private - Bills, the Bilis themselves a;: Reports of them, in order to give to all pairt: Wrested the opportunity oflorenderitr!,; completely acquainted with the the pro ceeding. He, gave notice, therelbre, tiat hewould to-Morrow make a motion to tins effea; but in giving. this notice, he must that there was a consideration to which the House'ought to attend. It was impossible that any one 'Could foresee what might , be the opinion of his Royal Highness the Regent • b .as ,tti the propriety of any adjournment or ,prorogation of Parliament:- 41 it should be thought desirable by his iitivisers . ,•that any adjournment or prorogation . should soon take place, iC wOuld, then be , expedisAit that the House•should *review the Re, soluti , 4l respecting Private &Hs, which he should to-morrow stibmit for their adoption. He moved, that the-House be c a ll e d over on Thursday. Or dered.---Adjourned. TUE REGENCY. Lord CLIVE appeared at the Bar, and reported that the House. of Lords had agreed to the desired conference. The same Committee was pppointed to I)Milne the present conletence as that which ma tined the last; and immediately went forth with the amended Resolution. On their return, Lord Ct.tve informed the House that they had left the Atmended Itebointion with their Lordships, desiring their concurrence• there `‘ Ith. In a few minutes a message from the Lords an nounced their Lord4hips' concurrence in the amend, meat made by the Commons to the Resolution. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod immediately made his appearance, and desired - the attendanCe of he HOUStI of Commons in the House of Lords, to hear the Commis ion of the Lords Commiisionets read. Tlie Spealter, and all the Members present accord ingly attended. - tin their return, the Clandestine Outlawry Bill was read a first and second time pro Arma. The Si'RAKER then acquainted the House, that that House had been in the House of Peers by de- - sire of the Lords C;ommishiniterS appointed under the Great Seal tbr opening the Session of Parliament, When the Loed. Chancellor (one of the ComMis kioners) had made a speech,- of which, to prevent mistakes, he had procured a copy..--(-['h Speaker here read the speech, for which see the proceedings , of the House bt Lords,) _ _ Mr. SHIIitiDAN wished to know, whe►her, in the opinion of the Right Hon Gentleman opposite, .the CommisSion 'which had already been issued, con 'rained suilicietn bower to authorise the Royal assent to be given. to atty legislative proceeding without the necessity of iiisuing a stcond Commission ? It was well known that great,doubt4 existed on this subject at a tbriner period in the' mind of the Earl of-Hard wicke, then Lord Chancellor. He was desirous of asier►aiai►ng the sentiments of the Right Hon. Gen tlernan oppositeupon it. . O CIANCRL.I.O4 of the Exctittguret clearly undetstood that it would be necessity to constitute a Second , Com Mission, tar the purpose of giving the Royal as , ent to any pioceeding of the.two Houses. fie was about to propose the introduelion of a Bill, by which a legialative lernedy would be applied to the evils . which resulted, both in . this and. in other cases, from the suspension of the .Royal. Authority, and be should immediately proceed to-- From the LONDON GdZETTL, Jan. lt 1811. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Jan. 14, 1811 Orders, for the Court to change th e M ourn i n g further on Sunday th e . 527th instant, for Her 'Jar. - Royal Highness the bincess Amelia, Toe Ladies to wear Black Silk or Velvet, co loured Ribbons, Fans, and'Tippets, or plain White, or Whitt.; and. Gold, or White and Silver Stuffs; with Black Ribbons. . . • Thu Geni . leinen to,wear Black Coats, and.l3lack or plain White, or Whi te a n d G old, or White and Silver Stint' 'Waistcoats, full tiinnued,,'coloured Swords, and Buckles. 1 And on Thursday ►he 14th of February next the Court to go out of Mourning. Downing-street, Jan. 14, 1811. A Dispatch, of which the.following is a Copy, was yesterday received at the. Office of, the Earl o l t . Liverool, addressed t o hi s L ordship by Lieutenant- General Viscount', Wtllington, dated Cartaxo, Dec. 22,1810. MY LORD, 'The enemy still continue in their position at San tarem, in which no alteration of consequence has been made since I addressed your Lordship on the Ityth inst. • They continue to cone& boattcon the Zezerc, over • which, rivet they have now, two or three bridges, Theenemy have shewn theinselves, on the Lower Coa, according to the lap accounts from General Silviera, but w i lt] his opinion, in such farce as to pass that river. The reports which I had received (Attie march of the,troops of the 9th corps towards Madrid' have not been confirmed. The fait accounts Which I have received from Cadiz are of the'alh itist. I have, &c. (Sirrned) WELLINGTON. The following ExtraEt of a Dispatch 'from Lord Viscoont .Wellington, dated Cartaixo, December 1816, has been received, at the Office of the Earl of Liverpool. Since I addressed you on the 22d instant, I have received .reports that the enemy's troops which had retired from Lower Beira,- in the end of last and the beginning of this month, had crossed the Coa at Almeida, on the 15th and 16th instant, and had moved into Upper Beira, by the roads of ?Mlle' and Tr atleoso, and of Alverca and Celerico. I have net been able to .ascertain =idly the strength of the body of troops which have entered by this frontier, but It is stated to be 16,000 or 17,000 milt, and consists, I should imagine, not only division, but of same, if n o t thew 'o h t o 7 l .G e; 4 o rd f al t i ll n e eii troops of the 9th corps. By the last accounts I have of these troops, the advanced guard had arrived at M ley of the Mondego, on the 22d, •has not been rapid. But if the ti cir march, they ought by this tip Inunicalion with the enemy's post hood of Thomar. General Silviera had retired w troops to Muirueuto de. Beira bt Miller and ,Colonel Wilson wcr across- ihe Mon . tlego;;tllien the fi 11 enemy's troops, the whole of wh warchiog on. the left of that river. No alteration ha tieeti in3de i illeenemy's trop In fro 6; of thi Out. a . deiadlintent Of between sand covalry and int:miry had 1, Beira, across the I.t ,are toward probably with a view io gain noel By accounts frotn Estretnalur. GenetalsMendizabal and 11.11la,te, success in' tlielr,operations 34:libst belonging to Murtir's corps, Nvin tioucd. jAcippa. Tliey liave ob • In retire troth GuadAcaual with Sol Admiralty O l gice, Jan. 1 Adrnir.ll Sir Charles Gottuft John ,Wils >n Croker, Esq. a Le. Ste ,vari, of his iVlajesty's sloop B. account of . 11)e, capture 01 a. Fr Cass r, of four guns and fifirn boats. of. that ,sloop, under the di Satiate: Davies apd Messrs. Hamb Midshipmen; she *as carried in by boarding, in' which, and in the Ct h it'e'r l j tenant, aid 'three n um were kitled, „hd did nine- others wounded; the oietny liar killed and nine wounded. A Let trr from Capttlin Ayscou;h, bi, 'l\l , hip staling the d-st:tt,t,o; , , op dic 1 6 1 0 Odober, of two of the eo , tad thirtHc k ur ttoop-vessels, on toe e•J by the boats'ot the bticcess and other Capt. Ayscough's orders. - And a 'Letter from the Hon. Capt , W 31(11 , 11 1! ,13 iP, T a i r e t s l t ic g E ivi :1 1 !r Tik)°3c1:) ;: T e 4 1" 1: ; ott t he 03ober, brought out ten 01 I ' l 7 o 'l' tilv empty transports collected near Agripo:4l. of Salerno. ildiniratty-Ofticb; Jan. 15, 1811. Capt. Tobin, of hi s Majesty's ship Prin ceit ,:m lotte, has, in h i s Le tter to J o h n Wilson et° l , g o . . of the 11th:inst. given an account of his the, yth, captured at ; sea the lirelieb pri 1-;Airnahke Frort., of Granville, mounting 11,„0- ix-pounders (pierced tor twenty), and ball 1. , board ninety-one men. 1. l . . H. Leckly. anst B C A .VoI U , o b f i ge r (flc Al l L I e ll, v l r e G r . c l: ,, l l, lD u ° 3 ( o . ,r c ,,v h ii i iiilii ti lii ' ,:, ll° ,, M (an.l; ii , l , 9 a , :o f t t e o l % l V lV :a a a n s r d c ( s h r u g o:r i a d t l t i i i , a t :S r : . I. ' s r a t L t -y ( , ; it ' l l :: r i i l g h t . t e r° —6l 1 - 1 ! ..:!-, frolti 1 !•• R. F. King, a; taracee Watch-street, tob.scconis t, • 40:: 12 r.) 22, at ten,uildhali , - W. 5 BrYaht, formerly ot (iaiden-conit, Tentl h • • from Dec. 7 to lan. a, at ten, at Liuildsiall , • 0 1 ' B /I NA' R CIPTS. . . (. Badger, of the Old Jewry, merchant, CO surreod r g. 0 1 ~2 9 , Anti l'e4. z 6, at twelve , at Guilunall. At r(g4' f, G. Adains, Old lewry , bpi W. Couch, now or late of Axminster, Devonehirc,vllo (an. 21 , , 26 . and Feb. 26, at eleven, at 1 1 "; oh I.ii . lon, I Ootton. Attornies, . Mr. W Airy , N4w -11 0 0 dots; or Mr, Could, 11,,niton. • 6, 1 ' a W a . t b e 'a le rt v l e e i t 4 t, a .o t l ih l e e ly i( m i r l ii , t o ts A :t r ) m oc s k in n o t , ason, Feb. 5, aafri, Messrs. Williams ants baste, Princes-street , 13 e' 1 0 London.; •or Mr. Bozen, Plyniouth-Doc._k• ~ ant i lp ~.. M. Harrison, ot Car - bile, slationcr, lat 4. 3-1 10 1 d. i • 26, at eleven, 'at it tt gle te ham St...ut s c roc h e A r, rn i s' an f . t ll 2 , 9 , . (; ) '_, r , a t t i l l o o n ., f r • tornics, 6 , 1 r. liirket, Bond-court, WalbrooXt "° i r, ti' I'. Blow, Carlislq 4 l, . ' 1F,,,... ,0 T. Hawkes, of New - Kft, Isle of Wight, butchd , . 60 0 , i S o i ;oll:tp r is s 3 ,.in v p v : t to t a r e z i .: 6 , A e p t a t ' :t r o t 't r h n n o i d e n s i e , 2 , 6 M ai r:,, (i t s ivi ° C " ,,, e l i r tt a e l i tit at , e its , 6°o l: l. '„ 43 . ,: l a tii' r i° J :3' : 4 . a s i t te re ss ' e t i;ter, • ... strt il at t h •!...'e i l l ic a l li n e . ii i r i ll . l :: : l6 2 3 :6; ki ni ‘ , l t l et, :t °r e tt'3 l M e n v e n , a t the . 1 1 11 n ig n e . W d r a a t i e e r r A' r r s e » b s ' I 41, : ) , ,11 )? 2d67.at eleven, on, rt,confliCßai C lark e, ln N e l ra..n.aC uklilcii liti:;‘ s s4 l:o l. a p C1 :0 1 11 'll.: P ?s e : : e 1 : Y4F. ' 41 1 -41 0 1 :. '' slj'l°: T .L A ..vio t t n o rcti r og n i: i l e t; :, or M r m . r B . I 4 Richardti d for E d le Wiltshire, k il v i v n an g' t s B a e n s ci t e C h : 1 w s l ll l c , ~ / t 0 6 . 1 . 1 i s l 'i ls o C: ::: atstartßuss, , 0. 2 Somersetshire. . I .F ba ri l n d 4 ,- ;- t s . t V re wa e et t .l , ll"l• I. Feb.an, of Petworth, Sussex, . linen. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon awl ki '' ' ' 'i nt i to / ' c r : rnt ile a a t the W_li , s u se . fli . srt . x l""' st, fr, l l, pude, London ; or, Mr' 3- td mingliam. . , , 28, 0 ,4 P 1 . 02a6laewars,toet lan . ll e i v o e f n - le C ,, he a s t te t r i , ic eo c r o n ;c d i e l a andler, La o n r . se 2: 0 11 - 1 ,',,.' ';11 4 r - it)" ri. , 1111.7, Mn, Tyler, Petworth. 0 sfid i '-r‘i• ::::,„ r Chester ; Mr. kit.. u.y. ~, i. ,1 , tt A oo tto le to : les, M . r ' . U a i • sta - K s,. ,or 5 1. 1 , ' L'. Taylor, of Charlotte street, ChristdraP t, ch , , o at : and ins F . e l b t . ree m t s t o o u n a e lw a 4 t r G'?"l l. _l. 4 i , j. Roberts, of Liverpool, woollen and linen-dral'`,,',l. o ld 7, and 26, tviact4osnrse; Astitillepehtilardlobea'nfdaveArrtthioLgigirri: row, London ; or m • D , , •r o oltiii". . curs. asteta acct it 1)001. ' Aj orr,t 2 I. E . ' ns ., sl 3 i L )c•i e s.lu v , l if ' i. . i y !iti lb rti ri: ° . itr: f o 6 ..tn , C , ..:mi lt i a r a l ta r d lsl t nat :2 incs l :6 : : : : a t t r r t e e e e t r twelve H F i o n u , s b . a l d i : i r G .t Y : i u t ß i c ci l i .:l l l 2 l a l. e l 1 . IT : t t 4i-•: • 1 : ), ie i: I,Bliss, of Bristol. woollts.%.draper, km:3 ° ' 3- fi r "tilj. Feb: 26. at ten, at the Waite Lion Inn Brls' ar',.._ l e i s e G t s e t t e t :gr i oce v r it : .I' ic:)--60:77:Sit'ills:tsBif:4;f::.:(,;1', l iegg. lir jstoi. ay 3- nrs-st i u ,r.., ... oe wen, at tne What: Wear Inn Ns..!ichzsscr• Coal" ; A T I ...ylivlHaHivii r l e e l o sfiu , : i v reits L i c ki: l :l ) l ie l %s : vs t wi l i tao u p a yal i n t: ,d el oc o osfAun t : ti,it e ct,aon e :B . o ;3 4 ' i d i xt t ns. o i. i .. i s o , : mo , f r re l:: e.st o r i) i n t . . I. l_ tr t ie : l ::u (l4. l e 1 ,. : r,1 1 ,,,t ' l i toc s ie ! ,t iv , r i e ..lo: : ::: ,.... i rr i;il l i t t , :: : • if ocr.- i v 2 lan. 19, it, and Fe b , .. l . 26, At eiCYc:ll, ,r t the F,, d igh 4-, l' etisple, Losnlort . or Mr. Holding , tirt,;t4l. , 1.•";;••;* 2v..i,e f ri ar s . gaA ! e rk s e w l I Feb.o; t er at c 2 6 t ' • h : t ill: I : e l , ' " a • t. 1 11-t: ::::::"::::' 1 4:1V.:4: : 1'. 7 2,i W ,s. 6 6 4 Worth and eralncvdt;!.atotatnlipihseYoo'srant",a . ow, am /too : r t i l il n ran. , ini tif:.aox.::::.:10:1:::::;t001.40..t ja4.F : ; .. 1 : 1 1 . ~4' . • 4.0 31 1 . 3 n o d cie, of Alfriston, Sussex, grocer. l a "' 2 :i s ' Y 'i t r '4' ' I. Long, Lo ndon, Kingston, •"'' ' . .6 at eleven, at Quildhail, Lonuon• vanisher and ' Son, London. street, Ait'le°nr63lllll:;c;:'ilt:t.'f*t."; --my . ; ma , to t er , I: n. 32, =q '\: i\p; 4 1, I : g 2 l 4: l:.. n : en l a el Il t n til t u s t L o e f i l veet, B r i st ol, t I , t il t h i the Bristol. i . Rummer ie _n' dr : a . ile r ' Tavern, i i r ii6sl Q. `3, - - ,I.' ; 44 :' :;i ''' .:': • ' I. ' iattles i Cray's-Inn.squar., London ; of IV"' 'doi', J. Fletcher, of Little Lever, Lancashire. I, th 40 hrer I , h ' - e-• 1 9, antl 26, at eleven, . - it, the tiridq,', l MO Attornies, Alr. R. lic.vardrriat 11 &tun ; and Ow vratr, (3 ray's-rnn I. li Q , (ardor, cortopolitit r ace i f3 , 111 tied and their proc ° ey love rootla Elle to b ei in the neigh o with pis re i~h it . * c ol , 11411' :otot °'114411 7: :1 . i IhgCt ;ros q a . o a Fre,o6Cdill: licit 11,0 b eell i ; bilged this 61 Nile joss. 15, 1811.,,I,; has trins ol ! Ater true ) ilossnmi •et)cll plivaleel; line mei), 0 ): . „ li rec tioni ot biy, and a gal ;Il'