The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-26 00:00:00

LORD WELLINGTON'S'ARMY. E).TRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF RANK 'Cazernes, Department of Landes,'March 4, 1814. After describing theearlymovenient, the writer 'says, on 'the 26th of February, the 3d diviSion (Sir THOMAS PICToN's) forded the Gave de Pau, about four o'clock r: m. drove in the enemy's'ad ' vanced posts, and 'took up a position' within four miles of their main- army, which Marshal SOULT had concentrated' on a strong commanding ground, of very difficult access, is front of the ,town of Orthies. The light, 4th, 6th, and 7th divisions passed the river .early in the morning ; but owiog . to the badness of the roads through which some of the trpoN were under the necessity of defiling to reach their points of attack, it was nearly one o'clock before the attack commenced on the ene my's fight-, and at 'that time the whole of the 'troops intended' to co-operate in-that quarter had not arrived. • The enemy's right rested on a small village, surrounded by strong hedges of live growth, on _an elevation of Very difficult 'access, which was occupied by - a cOnsiderahlebodyoftirail : - , • leurg, and supported by masses of infantry, with several pieces of artillery: It was twice carried by the 4th division, who were overpowered by numbers, and obliged to abandon it ; but on -the - arrival of the light division, it was attacked in front and dank, tind carried after an obstinate re . sistanct ; and the 7th division, which opportunely joined in the operation at that period, secure(' the • advantage obtained, and forced the enemy to fall , back - With the loss of two pieces of cannOn.. ing this operation seven battalions "of the 3d divi sion moved upon the enemy's centre, and three (two Portuguese and one ;iritish); turned his left flank, and carried a strong position on which it up puyed. As the eneniy hail a numerous artillery on this point, which might be considered as one of the keys of his position, the resistance was obsti nate, and our loss in storming it very considerable. The enemy's position was in form a triangle, of considerable elevation; and' commanding all the. ground in its neighbourhood , The two pointS of the base line were hard pressed by the flank at tacks, and the seven battalions of the 3d division were gradually gaining ground on the centre. In this situation he commenced his retreat : at first with'great order and regularity, supporting the re treating troops with solidmasses'of infantry iusuc cession ; but as the night advanced, they fell into greaulisorder, andmade ofFin perfect confusion, dis persing and making thel?est of their way, andby that menus escapedns, as they had formerly done at Vit toria. We were so fatigued with moving up,the mountains, and over the ravines, during the opera tions of a long day, that we were unable to pursue them any farther, and they were in-motion during the whole of the night, so that we could not get sight of "them again until the following evening, when it wad too late to attack them and during • the night they withdrew across the Adour at St. Severe, and destroyed the bridge. We, however, forded the river with great difficulty, and are now slowly pursuing them up the right bank of that river, in the. direction of 'Toulouse ; but onr means of subsistence will not allow us .to go much farther, and we .shall probably take this opportunity of besieging Bayonne, which is closely invested by Sir JOHN HOPE. This has: certainly 'been one of the most general ,affairs that we - have' had with the enemy dur ing our operations on the Continent. The 3d divisioo had, as usual, Rs full share - of the ha zards and laurels resulting , from it: Its loss amouoted to 825, of which number 53 were Offi cers. In its attack upon the left flank, it was very ably supported by Sir H. CLINTON and the fith division. ,Senators and Generals were sent by the " Emperor," to raise the levee en masse, and irritate the people of thd country against us ; but -they completely failed, as we were every where received in-the most friendly and hospitable man. - nor, and the utmost detestation is every where expressed to the Government and person of NAPO LEON. If the Allies would proclaim, or even Offer them, one of their old Masters, he would he well received by the army in general; as wellas the public ; but, with the best disposition, every one is afraid to take the lead, and cointhit himself, without a certainty of support. " The Country fromithe Pyrennees to - the Adour and the- Gave - de Pau, is the-best settled, alai the finest populatioo, 'I have ever seem in any part of the world. Property is most admirably subdivid ed, and you never meet with even the appearance of want, ,or any species of misery. I have never seen a beggar, since I have been in the country. They are all well-lodged, welt:clothed, and well fed, and are generally a most hospitable, well disposed people, perfectly simple and unconta minated, The state of agriculture appears to be very favourable : they are particularly attentive to the collecting and forming of mpture, and irriga tion is generally practised throtighout,the country. -=-They all agree that they were perfectly happy tinder the old GoVernment,. and that they had.no thing to complain of. The .2d Dragoons, or Scots Greys, which ar rived in Canterbury some weekb,since, in o der to be in readiness to einirark for Holland on the breaking-up of the ice, very unexpectedly received their route forfortsmoutli, where they are to be embarked‘, and proceed to join_the army of Lord WELLINGTON in France. The first division left Canterbury on Wednesdaymorning. The 2d - battalion 'Of the 26th, or cameronians, are ordered to embark for. Holland, forthwith - . The Earl MULORAVE'S regiment,*the 31st, ex pect a third battalion at the next volunteering. FORGERY.-Yesterdaylienry Howei, a genteel young man, who has been some years clerk in - -a respectable mercantile house in Businghall-street, underwent a long examination. before the LORD,, MAYOR, charged with forging and uttering a check upon, the BAnking House, of Messrs. 1.1.0-barts barts and Curtis, purporting to be the check of his employers, Bra4k. and Synths, for the sum of 3041. The prisoner' was remanded - for further examination on Weducsday next. IMPERIAL PA El LI AMENT. , . . tIOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Lordships were this day almost sively eiiga4. , ,ed in the dispatch of-jtn In the.' Appeal Case of Baillie v. Dick, Leach'and 1. - Jeald were heard for the Appellant, Pigott and Romilly'for the Re spondent, and Leach in -reply. Jindurnent affirmed without_ costs. In the case of- Bernal v. 114irquis' of Donegall,'Ro milly and Hart were heard for the Appellant. Further hear ing on Monday. Mr. Irvine, from the Custom-house, pr.-ientef.l. the .annual account of imports and exports.—Laid on the table. Grant's Indemnity Bill was read a second tiate.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Sir WILLIAM-c-AIRTIS obtained leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Act relative to the Thames Naviga tion, and for widening and improving the same westwards of London Bridge. On the notion of Alderman ADKINS, the farther consi deratiorrof the Bill for regulating the Master Baker's Trade in London', was postponed till the Gth of April. -ELECTION LAWS .1N IREL.NND: ' Sir FREDERICK FLOOD gave notice, that Shortly after the recess, lie should move for leave to bring tit a Bill to assi milate the law-of Ireland to that of this country, as far as re spected the limitation of the time of the poll at county elee tiou fin alluded to the rezeat long protracted poll for the county of NiaTo, is Ireland. CORRUPTION OF BLOOD, &e. SirS.ROMILLY brought in his two Bills, the one•for tak ing away the corruption 0* blood, as a consequence of attain der for treason or felony ; and the other, for altering thepu nisliments in Cases of treason. . . . Both those Bills,;vrreread a first time, and ordered do be read a second time on the 18th of April. Mk. W. SMITH moved for, and - obtained leave to bring in tWo Dill's, the one respecting - the Irish oftlt d;oics ; and the other, for the better prevention of.the crime of stealing chil dren. The Hogue resolVed itself into a Committee on the West- India Trade Act, and a Bill WAS ordered to be brought in for, the reviving and continuing the said Act. The Legal (duals Bill was read a second time, and cote-• mitted fur Monday. CLERGY PENALTY BILL. . The Clergy Penalty Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be conttm►itted. Sir WLLLIAM SCOTT begged leave to say a few words, to account for his absence yesterday. He was not aware that any thing was likely to occur which required his presence, or he would bave been found in his place. He was, however, much surprised to hear that it had been said, that, he had taken the Clergy Penalty Bill out of ifiebands of another Gentleman: He had hoped that his general character, and his conduct in that House, would have protected him from such an imputa tion ;• and nothing was less founded- on fact. It must be within the recollection of the House, that the Bill which had been proposed had failed in its effect ; for nothing more was intended by it than to protect the Clergy from vexatious pro secutions ; and it could not have Veen adapted to subsequent occurrences, unless - some prospective clauses had been introduced, The fact was, that the Hon. Gentleman expressed his entire dis inclination to- undertake the Bill ; be knew per fectly well the difficulties which would attend it, and he (Sir Williatu), for his own part, did not undertake it without peat reluctance ; in deed, he only entered upon the painful task, front an imperative sense of his duty, as he was certain he should encounter a strong opposition: But he- Would assure the Hon. Member, that without dis claiming the' share be had in framingthe Bill, it contained clauses not more repugnant to his mind than to the Hon. Gentleman himself ; but of the two imperfect measures he should certainly prefer that which wept to protect the 'Clergy from perse cution ; though lie thought that the incongruities in the last=mentioned Bill might have, been re moved, if the framers had availed themselves of certai❑ pairs of the former one. He was perfectly ready to admit, that a Bill brought• forward without mature consideration, on a subject which had-slumbered for three centuries, could only be an experimental measure. It had been said that he had cha - unted the praises of the Bill ; but' he had never been heard to do so in pablie or in private. He would, however, exert his humble efforts to render it more perfect ; but it would, after all, lay with the Legislature itself to make it very dif ferent from what it is. Mr. WUITBREAD• was very sorry that be bad given cause for displeasure to the on. Gentle man, by his speech of yesterday. however,; the Hon. Member would now give the benefit of his advice and . assistance, then he (Mr. W ll 4- bread) should think that he had done a public be nefit, by accidentally reviving his slumbering ta lent 4- He meant no iMputation on the. Learned Gentleman, when he said that he - had taken the Bill outofthe.hands of the Member for Somer set ; but he meant to say, that the Right Hon. Gentleman was selected for the purpose of int,- proving tire" Bill ; and it must be admitted . , that in undertaking the task, be had mei with ninny difficulties, which made him uneasy ; but, whe ttlier the objectionable clauses were or were not of his proposing, it was equally his duty 'to- come forward, and give the benefit Of his great learning. and talents ; particularly as he had admitted, that he only adopted the Bill as the least of two evils, and as it was found to bear so heavily on the Clergy, he ought to appear As a private •individual, and -tell us how to remedy these ambiguous clauses, in every stage. For himself, he had no lilitation in declaring his opinion, that, if the Bill were carried into complete operation-, there 'never was a ptriod at which -the'establishment has been in such imminent danger as it will be by the pursuit and ruin Of such a numerous and reverential body by the common informer. :When (said Mr. W.) We see all-the Clergy in danger of being dragged to prison, and prevented from the benefit of Acts, it must be admitted to be the great - est blow the Church ever felt. • lie repeated that, without having any intention to htirt the Hon. Gentleman's. feelings, he was glad he had made the observations which had urged him to come for ward and he hoped he would turn his.seliousat,- , tendon to this measure, now there was such an open field. for the exercise of his great abilities and thus he would do an eminent service to-the Church and the Clergy. He did n.ot.say the, Honourable Gentleman had chaunted the praises of his Bill. But here was its grand 'error : every day teemed with instances of the grossest fraud on the part of the informer, in consequence of the whole of the penalties. being given to him. Wright entrapped Clergymen into certain situations, where they had no remedy, and then said, " If you don't give the a large sum of money to stay proceedings, I will throw you into prison, and be your ruin for life." Mr. Whitbread then concluded by saying, that hy his conduct on tills, important subject,. 1)014 yesterday and to-day, he thought he had dicharged. his duty to the House and the Country. The Bill was,then ordered to be committed on Monday. COMMITTEE O 1 SUPPLY. ' On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the 'EN- . anEQuRR, the House went into a Committee of Supply. The CHANCELLOR of the E i /WHE6I.I.7EIt said, he rose,for t - he purposciof proposing to take a cer tain snip of 'money on account of the Army Extra ordinaries ; the_(letads of which could be perused after the recess, when the financial , measures of tilt; season might come under discussion. He was not aware that any, opposition could arise to th s privilege, which was necessary for the public service, and should iherefore merely a 314: .for the stun of 2,900,0001. Mr. TIERNEY said, that he did not rise with a vrew of objecting to the grant ; but lie was sorry to hear that there was any necessity to bring it forth at this time. Gentlemen should recollect that they were now left, after a very long adjourn ment, to look a little into the public business.— The House had, previous. to ,that long , adjourn ment, granted a very large sum, not less than 35,000,0001. and they were then called oil by a Message from the Prince Regent, to adjourn a second time., without any reason being assigned for it ; and now they meet again without being informed what has become of the 35,000,0001. so ratelv voted ; when the Right Hon. tientleman asks for 2,000,0001. thore,. he mint confess he should be glad if the vote could be postponed, till it might be convenient to Ministers to give some explanations for, by voting away sums in this manner, it might be conceived that he (Mr. was_giving his confidence to carrying on the war, without knowing upon what grounds. In fact, it was, making the House were bankers to the T aur-y; while they were kept in ignorance of the course which the war was taking ; and as 'to the progress of the nego&ations, they did not know as much about them even as the Lord Mayor. Ile thought when Ministers came in this manner s for money, it should, at least, be conve . nient to them to give some information. For let the House consider their situation ; in three months. the 35,000,0001; may ha:e been spent, and now, without any explanations, ,they were called on for,' 2,000,0001. more, He really con ceived it necessary to make these observations, out of regard for the honour and character 'of the House. The CHANCELLOR Of 01e EXCHEQUER, in ex , - planation, made some observations in a very.lOw tone of voice. 'We under Stood the- Right Hon. Gentleman to say, that he had only aslud for as much as ,was absolutely necessary ; as he, was aware that it might-be unpleasant to the House to vote a - larger sum.' But thd Right lion.. Gentl eman (Mr. Tierney.) had drawn some erroneous conclusions. For out of the 35,000,0001. that had been voted, only 13,000,000/. had been', applied to those particular services for which the present vote was required; while another large ,sum had been taken for the repayment of Exchequer Bills ; so that the Right Hon: Gentleman would find it extremely hard to make out that the 35,000,0001. had been disbursed for the services now under consideration. - Mr. TIERI , NY replied, that if all the sums voted were put together, they would be found to amount to what . he had stated. But supposing 1300,0001. had been voted for the Army Fi)Ara ordinarie*, would the Right Hon. Gentleman say that all the sums had been specifically applied to the services for which they had been voted ? For his own part, he had been careful to say nothing that should provoke any debate.; but it was clear that 35,000,0001. had been voted,. and ..we, were now going on at the rate of 125,000,0001. a year. And from what had passed, however. whimsical it might appear, it would seem to,be mOre'painful to the Crown ta ask for money than for the House to vote it ! He trusted, however, that if the Right HOn. Gentleman was not absolutely in want of the money this day, the House would abstain from voting it, at least'till they were informed of the situation of affairs.. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said, that whatever sums had !leen entrusted to theAlinis ters of the Crdwn", no one of them had ever taken on himself to misapply the money, by paying to the army what was voted for. the navy: But in the various branches of either service; the suns voted for one-head has been occasionally applied to another. titiSKlssotv explained, that this application of money was perfectly rcgular ; hut to extend it beyond one service into another, was what no Minister ever thought himself at liberty to do.— The questio,L. however, ,now under discussion might easily he set right by 'referring to the 're gular documents. In fact; no' nroncy for the . Army Extraordinario %vas voted last year . till - after this time; but it would hare been at the discre tion of Ministers to take what might have been previously wanted. All ,that had tiO‘tr occurred Was, that the Right Hon. Gent. had preferred ask ing for the farther sum of two millions fot defray ing the Army ExtraordinarieS for the yearfBl4, The 'Resolutions, that the following Sums he granted to his 'Majesty, were then severally put and agreed to . . _ For the e-xpeuccs of the Commissariat .... L. 2,000,000 0 0 For paying oflicertoin Annuities granted in,' - • - ~ the 42d year of his present Majesty , 36,682 14 5 For the relief of the Refugee French Clergy, . ..... in 18t4 - . For , the Refugee Laity For making good• the deficiencies of the grant of:1813, for the Printing for the ' House of Commons 5,37G 9 1 .• For the maintenance of Convicts at 'ionic, in 1814 . - For deficiaiicies in prosecuting Forges of P93,5i4 1 8 the current coin of the kingdom For the defitiencieS in' supplying, imr April 1813, Pi elisions to the Shethindislands 1,937 18 For Repairs made in the Houses of Parlia- _ Inent, and in that of tha Speaker, in 182 5,092 4 0 For the improvement of Holyhead klarbuur 10,000 0 • 0 For one year's interest on Saws raised by • • Debentures, fur the Discharge of ' . quer Bills - 39,730. 0 0 - And for the.use of the Society for tbeßeffige of the Destitute The House having resuuled t The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER gave no tice, that on AlotuLay, in a Committee of Supply, he should wove for certain sums to defray the in terest on outstanding,Exelequer Bills, and to pro vide a Sinking Fund for the surae.-,—Adjourneci. LOYAL ORANGE ASSQCIATI9N-• COUNTY OF DOSTN.-'fiTe .following pec - i l ar tion, which has been unanimouslv agreed tO, is; published. ,by the desire of One hundred alu` Four Orange Lodges in said Coiinty, viz.- • Nos. 28, 39, 62, 64, 67, 70, 71, 75, so, 100, :,,-;;; 124, " 129 - ,' 130; 140, 144, 153, 282, 233, 234, , 235,' 257, 258, 287, 288, 293, 300, 313, 319, 326, 34 , 1,• 356, 357, 838, 359 - , 360, 416, 424, 430, 431, 432, 4 '"'°- 412, -491, 530, 517, 548, 519, 550, 551, 532, 55 4 , efts, 6-20, 659, 630, 667, 6 7 - 13, 7 30 , 7 5 ' 2 , 793, sOB ' Rr 828, 836, 933 y 1014, 1094, 1128, 1,10, V 2-15, A -1310; 14-2 e, 1427, 1433, 1454., 1463, -146 . 4, 1341, 15 : 1 1 ;' and Twenty Lodges °Mike Di+itrict c-f Locale, who 'dared their unaniwous assent, by their IN urshipful Master,.but have not env the Nun*rs or their Warr:sots. We, the ORANGEMEN of the COUNTY Of 1.) 0 " 14 s ° feel it a,duty to our country and to ourselves , the present crisis, to wake this public avowal the causes that led to, and the principles and ec li' tiwents that actuate our ASsociation In the years immediately preceding the Rebei lion of 1798, when numerous and active coOl it ; rators ' were organizing treason, the danger of "" country . aroused those principles of our for . 1 " ' titers, which had slumbered, in the breasts of the Loyal Protestants of the North of Ireland, sioc4 the Revolution, and , thev resolved to support the laws, and to defend, as far as in them lay, / 1 1 government awl religion their ancestors had bi c ' to establish ; and, iu order more effectually to 4 sist the Machinations of combined traitors, to e"' pose their designs, and protect the wavering (it the weak from their arts or intimidations,- thl'ti formed an Association, secured frinn the intrusil of the disaffected; by precautionary signs, ,11 ' ( 4 bound by solemn Obligations to loyalty to mutual assistance, in file active maintenao ca , Of the constitution of the country, establishC " at the glorious Revolution, under the loPl ' fr. auspices of 'King 'William the Third, -- Prince , Orange. . The Well-affected hailed the Institution w i " joy, and pressed forward in great numbers to j oin its standard, becoming throughout the .Ml)o °' the watchful sentinels of Government,. the actil assistants of the Magistracy and.the Law. when Rebellion was, through the blessing of vine Providence, subdued, we feel:az honest pri"‘" in the conviction, that the Orangemen, by the ir. humble, yet zealous exertions, aided theGovetitcr . nient,, in no slight degree, towards its speedy tinction, About that period, when, as at present, v ce were assailed by.every species of caluMny that malice of disappointed, Treason •c ould invenl disseminate, we unanimously adopted and paii .lished the following declarati6n . : ( 4 , We solemnly declare; in the p resence o f -Almighty that the idea of inj ur i ng any wan on aecounrof his Ve 2 4 /14 ,,Y never entered ou r beans; we regard every loyal subjec t :; our friend, he his religion what it may) We !rave pro enenaC 6ul the enemies of orri• courdry.” • TO this declaratiarrwe now 6nce•more subscribe ; our principles are 'unalterably I I) ; same; and deeply do we deplore the attempts. ° ' - . so conspicuously made, to rais e th e cr y o f raig l-l i°, war in this land. • However, when we know that Treason is 0 4 .ce more organizing in this kingdoin—wheP . `"„ hold seditious poison daily_issuing from- the ft - , j a .- 0 —the State and its venerable religion 'revilet: la ,„ condemnea • by we mark the pard ''e m if icTe il o st u l s i l u i t i e r a ato iP r L : l4 : l4 f i- whrel • ral.3 4: hellion, fainting the toi-ch of s discord fiame—when the Government is braved—the'l a % and their venerable guardians traduced—Wd Loyal ASsociation attacked—we cannot allow 3 :: ill-timed and false idea of liberality to supl)" ° . the 'expression of our feelings, -and prev6a e u : from making this declaration of our connrineti v iy neration, for the glorious, Constitution of . 0 ..; realm► in Church and tate, and our deteildlo; tiou, by a dutiful and active co-operation O c , the Government, to support it against all its e 1 33 pries, under whatever pretences th e y may 3siisr it.—And we take the opportunity this a110rd.,; 05 of iproclainiing our attachment to the 'How' Prince, who so . worthily consoles us fur tile l We deplore of-our revered and beloved INloilial!" 3 , and our ardent wishes, that •he m a y long, I ' ll o s remain (after the bright example of a gre,it to? good father), the pride of thi s empire—the Of Europethe head and supporter of those-1 )1 ,,,.. , ciples, which, through-the blessing of Divine to vidence, placed his Illustrious Family 06 Thr6ne at these Kingdoms. r GEO.CUPPAIDGE, Sen. District 105 AVM. RILEN , Sec. 280 Dec. iBlB BTHS t l' i ' On Saturday evening last lß , at his . house ThothastsC e 'o; 4 ' menek, the L a dy o f Al exan d er Ruse, .14q, Captain ju Royal Navy, of a datighter. the• • On Tuesday last, at the'Ordnance Barracks, Limerick, oil, Lady of Lieutenant Beveridge, Royal Artillery Drivers, ' daughter. '_ On the 23d in4t4 at Ho rs ted-pl ace , Sussex, the La f SiC dy 0 Geore Cerke; art: M. p. of a daughter. : c 0 • The l same day., B at Bath, the Lady of Dr. Vetch, PO . ' iLi tojiis Majesty's Forces, of a daughter. . 1 Oh Thursday morning, the Lady of James Hartley, E sq. Ni-w Bridge-kreet, of a son. er'' Yesterday morning, Aire. Stokes, wife of Mr. Stokes. 0 4 prietor at th e Sunday Monitor and , the 'Westminster .19' 1 ' . of a daughter, beihg the 26th tithe. -, - _...---- • 'Ora Thursday last, at Alton, AlAnal nts 1 ,,p Ha, Mr. Dakin, of - ' l , - , (4-' street, to Harriet, 'daughter . of Andrew ;Duncan) l''''' Gray's Inn.. t'rJOIY M • The same day, at Godahuing, fir. John Sr All, of i strei:t, - to Sarah, daughter of William Hull; Emi. „,.%0 1 !: On Thursday wa , eli,atA/f or d, in I.incoinslin, I'll'. "•';, Simpson,, eldest 'sun M of 'r. Aat' litiiall Siwpse.i, c. 4 V°l4' .'" .?, Miss.Whitworth, of the former place. • ____l____...----" „, b;tt' I) t Ei):, On Sunday 20th inst. at Bury St.' Edmund's O J.' year ()Ibis age, the venerable Sir ,11 ) t . 11 13:0 1 ' ‘ , O -7 for many snceessive , Parliaments - represented the tin" of Oxford. • . r h t •On Tnesdav last; at Islington, in the 87th year - ' r o lo - Ludy I,ydr, Of the late Sir Lyo . nel i..)de; 4 l.lart. 0 ' ' St. Lawrence, Herts. f On Weiblesday last, in the Excise Office, Mrs. Tlie , ';" , 0 . On 'Friday, the. I sth instant Tiwnias M'Corty7 , • chap'el-street, Bedford-row. - • • • ; ,01 0 " , Lately, aged . B3, .71onathan Todd, of'llardr ig y, near o .oo' he lyai turried.to church by six brothers, who were tU phccvs.• • . • COAL MARKET, MARCiI 25 • ic . rre• Shijis sold. s3s. 73 Newcastlu 72 4 8 Suud4xland 7 ( 6 s ,- 1 8:.. 00,1: to . . •, . ) D ' lnit) YESTERDAY, LADY-DA,Y. , —Holiday at the Exchequ er and South Sea House. 4 . ,.......5%.: 1111.11MINNIV77 za — wooklawiemor••• r ,, crab' LONDON : Printed by .1. Li:CAR-STAIRS, No• 7, n ' i i : ct.o" buildings; and published by - W. A. SC:II.IPPS, " f 0 -0 4 ' at • the OFFICK, No. ie., strait,' w Au c MMUS, Orders, Letturs Cpost-pAiti),&c. west 1.4 3(1414"