The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-26 00:00:00

L.earrieel Lord would listen Its scrupulously to ,his conscience, as if it were proposed, to put birulo put the Great Seal to an ritt which bad not the sanaion of thelloyal Authority , . 'But all the restritsAions to be imposed on the Re p ent were jtitified on the ground that they were poly to he of a temporary, na lure. TO this obServetion he should reply by refer, ring to the very critical situation of affairS at the pre sent moment but, critical as it was, he csoald Con" .tend, that even in ordinary times, the Executive Au thority should not he so crippled, it had 'indeed been 'remarked, that those w 119, oir forrner occasieps: Were most forwu t rt to assert thai the inflaence of the Crow:fought to be guarderl a g ainst and dimi eished, Were now the lootlest in depreciiting all • rpstritilions' and limita'ions on the t)(AVer of tith &gent.' Great has been the increase of the enee nf' the Crowe frem the inereitse of the :army and navy, from the increase, of the nation t 1 debt, ti)ze. and tie wag ready to agree that ail such it ereaSe should ever be 5 considered by Parliament with the eye of jealousy. - put on the K.'esent. Utiett iion, that power and itillueoce. which might be ex 'lied' for the entitle good, A tis placed in' Other Steeds, and diverted into coherent eli:iteo. , k from which no increase could be expected in the energies of the ExeCutive Government, but merely an engine to strengthen their personalpower placed in the hands of the MiniStersof the day, From views of, their own, they attempted to shackle the harids. at the Executive Power - Tor a yerr„ . alshongli within' that very yearohe honour, the prosperity, and the' pate - ty of 'the contutfy . rnight be brought into hazard, be foUght 'for and decided. Bit should he be asked, why 'object to placing this power in the hands of her Majesty ? He should not perhaps Make any objee tinn to Its so being placed, if in realitythe Queen were to possess and' eXerei.re that power ; but was that the ease ? The' Queee NOS iudeed to have the Care of his Majesty'liperson, and the power of fill ing tip certain Vlieatiele'S in his Majesty's House hold, if pleb should oceur from death or...resignation. Her Majesty WA evirn to have the disposal of all parts of The: HousAhlld, excepting 'pertain offices which weee the least eisenrial to the' convenience and comfort of his Maj,lsry, But the Queen w a s ' net to baVe the hewer .of removing • any of them ssithout the authority of. the King, and lieu they • were rendered hider ndeut of her Majesty', such were the offices of 'tire Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Mtge,' Stc. &c. And rot only Was her Majesty debat red from appointitw; to such offices, but . not permitted to : „rennitre them even incases ormiscerideet nh, nrit a'PhysiciAo or . even a Page.--By agreeitig to the present elaiise; their Lordships would thciefore equally depart Iraqi . the spirit th'e Resolutions they had already adopt ed bath 'with respea to' her Majesty and to 'his (loyal Highness the Prince of Waks, The tend ency of all these menvires may be discovered in one: --,-the place of hard Chamberlain is now vacinit, and is not to be filled up by her Majesty. What hni e. etiee . la placed in the litto,l4 cif thia officer, it waii unnecessary to expl tin ; it is not, however, in abey- Akie,,but, the Whole of. it 'is to be transferred to the Vice-Chamberlain, who is to be indepeedent of the Q uee n. What then hi:comes of the necessity whieh was to regtillite and Inuit the duty'of 'Parliament on the present emergericy cxiended no farther titan to provide for the defect of the Royal Authori ty. Bet your Lordships h i ., b vegoou tart tier y lotleed, so far as to have wholly sight ot that doctrine of necessity by whirl' the whole of your proceedings on'tbe present oecaSion wee'., tO be regulated. 'The great oliject, meanwhile, has Leen to strengthen the hands c.rt tliC Mittistets. Was this the intention of Parliament or. was it not the ditty of Parliament to watch bull 'attempts? The Qtteen is stippOsed to have certain authority over the ffouseterldi 'bui are not the prineipal Officers of 'that estahlisliment itiernoVable by her Msjegty. There is, therefore, a great proportion 91 •those• Officers, who, for a year, are tinder no 'commit and' µbo must be devoted to the Ministers of the day, to whom they must feel iudebted. Besides, is it not to be Considered how such an arrangement May 'affeA the 'Civil List ? There are ann,rlool'. Or 400,0p01. disposable at the pleasure of those Officers. By what principle of the Coristitution are they, to be, 'vested with such a ' power ? power . to be placed in the hands of Officers of Ike CrOWn Whoth you cannot dismisa tinder all these views of the Claiase, he could not imagine that, it would be approve by their Lord "' ships. The Noble" 'furl onel:tided by observing,, that after w hat had paSSed,and had transpired thrOugh various means, the Howie should ,have better autho tity (and much he 'respeCted that authority),' than that'of the 'Noble and Learned Lord on the WOol frack„ to convince 4hem of the eotepetency•of his silajeitY to resume his Royal functions, and to au thorlki hint to do that, which he could not presume to do, unless • it 'wet inaniti,st that the Eiecutive rovi?r Was' complete. - The i,ottn eltANCIef.l , Oll itl reply to the observations a the Nlible would con- - tent himself with repeating what he had said on a former occasion.' Ile challeie;ed inquiry , info bit Con loft, arid was ready 'again t , ) deelAre, that he would Sooner perish on the iraifold than withhold cornesSion and approba'iion of any which he 4 ,„a d 6„, in the execution of 116' public duty. the Noble Lord wished ter institute cony Inquiry into w lira his judgalent and codseienee had Othotilit:d film t.0 . d0, 'he was 'ready to meet that inquiry, He wait teady - to abide; he conseqbenees dills conduct, until his country hadpietionneed him crinrival. Ile itstedthat in this respect he should not be deprived tit the privilege enjoyed by every other f•Allishman; till then he should protest .tits :introe,eher:, 11 ; Brief 104 'served a gracious Sovereign, a sov..!reign to whom was due not only the gratitude at the coun try he 'ruled over, but of - the world • aril if this country has 'beetrsaved from•thelevelthievy hor rors which •at one p.,riod hung over it; its liVal be solemnly believed, it was chiefly oWinkr, to that reference anti hove which'the people at large boio to the 'person and the virtues of such a Monarch. it was that benign influettee'Only, wivialvreScaied the nation Iron) the baneful hala , :nee of the poi v.hich the Societie s, ' then ins Outed for its pro ivigation would haVa'ditfutiedoVer the emFire.r-i-lti.‘v LONDON t, Printed by lOCIIAI at the SUN*OII then could the -pteient friendi of those: who ad. nixed the Gagging, Hills of that day, and by ,whom these salutary measures- bad been so otter ridi culed, feel at the ,presertt momett ? He should ever feel°pride in.the part he had aded on those OCC3- cious, Let calumny assail him, as it tiaily,djd; let his conduct be eauvaised end criticised, ,as it was every day in the public print's, for Os which he had never performertylet those who questioned the rec titude of his imiginent and the fairness of his me tives bring isp their ettorts to bear aping him • •. Ite WWI Cf . )11840l1Of hawing Oed-right) and might :confidently say.-Impavidamlimicat , r4.w. As to tile cases of lunacy, on winch, in his judicial cnpa. ;city he had to de‘ide, his decisions were elwayi guide by hisjudgment and donseieuce ; and never, in any decision, did heattempt . to separate from' the mica that fame before him the cornfotts and c011. , ' , (ilatiOnk with which they, should be attended. 'As an individual nothing,eould make him alter the opi niOn and the sentiments which he, entertained to wards hi, 4overecgu. These sentitnents extended to the Queen and all that belonged .to the Royal. Fa: Whatever might be the feelings of other Noble:Lords, even should theyall vote for the pro. posed . Amendment, he should be proud to stand alone and, peknoWleclging his ,attachment to his E:ittg, re solutely vote againq it.. . , • Lord C!.,ANCAUTV did not approve of the Amend ments neither did he altogether approve of the Elaine as it now stood. Unless some alterations were. nitide,in 'it with respell to the power of .the Queen., he should vote against it ; he should, however,' re serve his opinion Unfit he saw what change woOldibe .proposed in in it. Lord GRENVIi.LS 'said, that he should consider the question then before Adz. Lordships not so much in reference to the proposed amendment, as to .the iiiitnediate consideration whether the words now in . the Clatise shall 'or shall' not stand Ott of that clause ; with reseed. to that part of the question he felt no difficulty, and es to the'perelexity complain cd of hy the Noble Lord; he thought the course to be pursued by the Noble I in eh hr3l* oie to he, according to his own showing, sufficiently 'obvious. If the 'Noble Lord "was of eeittion that thesewor.ts ought to stand Ott of the Glatike, he in that case would 'vote against the ainendmetit ; and on the queStion that these words remain, ,he would ,oi course say content ; but if he thought, as he un derstood the, Nehle Lord to thitik, thatthose.Words, °ogle not to remnin, he, on' the question being put ihat these words stand part of the clause, will say, not-ceutent With respect to an allusion. made by the Noble , and Learned LOrd' on the Woolstick, to thepart taken by' hiM (Lord Grenville). at . the pee riod 788, he could assura that Noble Lerd, that 't that moment had. not yet arrived, and he believed never would arrive, in which he should, in the. slightest degree, regret the ,part taken by . 'him on that. memorable occasion. The sentiments lie them had on the sehjed'of, the liensehold governed him still: Ilei then said what lie uow repe ited, that l• they &Wild surround thesick be of Majesty with dig n ity . ev e ry possible provision , should, be made to secure to the loyal Person every comfort and convenience. Tlie feelings which had in ,this re sped Operated upon his judgment at that period, he should be aorry that i wenty-t we years could have httleied% t;tie. when he formerly voted for vesting the Household its the Queen, he,did.it on the pe el . ciple that • her Majesty should be amply provided with the meitns of enforcing and uphoiditig the au thority to be . vewed in her-e-but here was one ea-. sential point of 441i:fence . between the Bill then brought into. Parliament, and that now before their Lordships-that in the former, such , means were provided fore the Queeb ; but in the present, all such Mvall4 were withheld from her. If a Lord of the Bed-chamber failed in 'the due discharge of his duty-'-should he even . - be guilty of negligence or indignity towards his •Msjesty e the Queen would have no power 'either of Temoving him or supplying his place. He found the same restsie.tions extended to the exercise Of her power, whether 'applied to ' the First Lord: of the Hausehold,- or to the lowest menial attendant on, his Majesty,:-so snitch then for the' pathetic appeals with which their Lordships had been so vehemently assailed upon the plausible ground of consulting' the persbnal , conventence of his Majesty. There were, however, other • con,i, derationa, and amongst Ahem, that was not least important which tespeded the• Addrtss sent by both Houses to the Prince of Wales, and 'to the . Queen. .Those Noble Lords who.thought that the subsequent arrangements provided for by the Bill, with reaped to the Houseliold„ did amount to a breacleolifitith with' either the Prince or Queen,' could note be , expelled to vote in suppott of tlio4' arrangements, and ns for those who had supported the measure of me, they could nut therefore be called upon to support 'the BM now before the House,- especially to those points in which it was not not only dissimilar to the former e bm repugnant and contradidory• to it; the regulations provided in each, respeding . the Civil I.4bt, Were • materially different. , In the Bill of. 1788,, a chase was insert ed, expressly providing that the quarterly expendi ture during the King's illness, should not exceed the.aineunt.of the expence ()Otte former qenrters previous to theillneas of hie Majesty, but in the present Bill, he was not- awaree , ofe.dy adequate provition for due responsibility, in the . expenditere of tins. part (Aldus public money. 'lie should say ,no more et -Present upon. the Bill r itself,'but content himself with stating it as his opittion,' that the clause now before their Lordships, was so incon sistent with -their' ,fortner .resolutions upon which they had grounded their :Addreas to the Queen; and to the Prince, that he should .feel 'it to he - leis duty ttevete that the clause 'shall not stand part of the- Bill. , , • • The Loan CIIANaLLOR I)t;ged 11..%1Vtt tf) be• understood as noCabiolt.ilriy.ifsprov , ing of the preSetit , clause. He tiid not ;.tpriove of toktng, any pot of the'lltniselioid from the (Awn. He .would nave kit the whole of the lion,k . .hold With her Ma tesity. ThO Marquis of LAt , fSbOWNN bera-rosecand ex pressed a hope, front what had just fallen .erorn Inc Noble and Learnid Lord, that he would vole far tl e Amendment. The Lotto CHANcect.na replied, that though be did not altogether apprOve of the original clause, it did not follow that he might nAt more strongly dis approve of what was proposed.by the Ni~blelMargt~is • to•be substituted, in i►s place. The Alarvis of LiiNSDOWNE said, that he,under stood the Learned Lord to disapprmie of the clause,: and therefore concluded that hownilld vote that the said clause shonld not stand part, of , that The LORD CHANCELLOR said that :the Noble , Lord had again misunderstood him. He hnd. thotrgirt in the 6rst ; instawe that thc: Household sliould.be left with the tlueen ; Parliament had told him' he, was wrong in that opinion ; and lie now was for leaping, wish her Majesty ;s lunch of the house-' hold as the House would agree to kwe her, since. 'they would noLleave the whole of it to her Majesty's :corn roul. Lord CLA NCA ter , , said, that as there were. Noble Lords !.vlO disapptoved, both of the clause and the amendment, they might vote against the chluse, pro- vided the pnstassion oldie linute was .not pre•occu- Tied by an atnendwrit. Lora REDIiSDAL4 suggested, that that objet might 1 1 be in some impure .answered, if the words proposed 1 to Stand pa,rt of (he clause,shouhi.be pot in the lot- lowing form, that those words be, here inserted.. This morioo,, if rejetled,. would aft e r war d s l eave t i le clause,' Open to be eurrecied by. t he House. Earl STANH6PE staid, that from the, high opinion opinion which he entertained of a Noble Lord (Gren ville) who opposed the amendment, and his wish that be should• al , kayg think in t tie same manner as his Lordship ; and iliat his: Lordship should think in the .same manner with him n, he was veiy sorry that he should be deprived of his vote this evening'; but he hoped that when the numbers Came tube reckoned they would be able to do without ban. Lord Stmeou'rn said, that all the arguments which liehad heard this night in fa , iour ,of the Amendment,' resolved into the deviation of the 13111 from the ResOletions.. , He wanted to kno w wh at was intended to be convoyed to, the understaeding of the Midge, when that liettolution Wag adoptrd. ' The Noble Lords who persisted in maintaining this deviation could not agree in the sense to be given to the Re s o l ution'. The meaning which the Noble F (Grey) attached to it, was different ',horn that entertained by the .NehleMarquis (Litesdovyne). Jr was sld that there had been a bread) of tidal with this and the other House. There hat been no such. breath of faith: Ir is impossible to say that a Resel., hition has not been adhered to which is not specific, and which admits of the utmost latitude of inierpre., tation. He wi . ‘hed thaf the proce.edings of MR had been closely followed. Indeed, all the .incon veniences which had arisen in the progreis of the present measure, had their origin in the departure, from the precedent of 1788. He thought that any diVision of the 'Household . was. improper. H i e was .willing that all necessary and becoming splendour should be given to the Regent ; but Whrn he wished. this, he could not give his consent to strip the Ic..ios of his dignity : I.;[n wished that the R egent .ahould be armed with all the ordinary'power of tliepovern. ment ; but he did t' not wish th a a.. power sho u ld be taken from that IlluStrions Pes,on to whom the ' woof' the SoVereign was entruste,i. .igreed, however, in the propriety of depriving her ot the removal, of reovel, that . eyery objection of a Consti tutional nature might be obviated., It had been stated by a Noble.' Riton, that it you tale away the power ef,retiteyal, you subject , your Suvercibn .to the chance of indecent treatioent from persona whom you hive no pev'er over, He could .net see tfit,y force of this objettion. If any persons were so far to forgPt thetth,elves as to behave irreverently or in. decently in the presence of his Majesty, their: at tendance might be dispensed.' with, , although a re moval should not take place. It Was impossible to conceive that any sech persons would have the es suranee tolorce thejrnttendance on his Majesty con traty to the Wisliett.af the person who had the di rection of hint. 'They vi'ere to recollealhat theSo, vereign still existed in his politiCal capacity ; and if it was not right, therefore to take away' frog' him any power bet such as was necessary' for carrying op the Government, so, in like manner, it .was nut right to 'take away 'any dignity due to the Sevareign. The additional sum which might be found necessary for the splendobr'of the Regent, was so inconsider able; that it could be no ohjett, to' the nation ; .ittr amount would not 'equal the fourth part of the ex. pence which had been laid out in improving their Lordships' House--mtid would they hesitate to be. lOW this, and thus avoid the 'shatne.and disgrace of bereaving their SOvereigp of his proper splendour and dignity "He wished to follow the precedent, of 1788 closely,•and to avoid making, the cootrast tweep` 1788 and 1811- disgraceful to the latter. What had twenty-Oki) years done, to lower the So.; vereign in the eyes of the country ? entreated their Lordships to spare their Sovereign the ,PosSi bility effeeling a disappointment at their proceed ings on his recovery ; and to avoid departure from a precedent which did immortal honour to the person who had the j.ttitiver!rteojeftlitcon `tire: therefore of obiewiar give his vote for Amendment. . . . The quioation, being then ingtily call for, the Com mittee 'divided on the Motion, that 'the wordy of ;he 6riginal Clause shOuld itand lint of the 1341; when .the numbers were — C ont nt s ' N on-Contents • 96 • soli Majority naing Ministers • z I:llo,Cottimit.te we understand, j St rangers con tinned exclOctl) otter iipme 41$eyssion, a* to the InLooter ot.putting the Mption, proceeded to.clivide the Amendmeqt tuoye4 by thentrquis ofttlos• d,) , A oe,.Witeo the numbers werq, Contents Non-Contents. . • . . • • Majority against Mioisteri 9 This diminution of the Majority on' tfie first Mo tion arose, 'we understand, in consequence of ,Lord Radnor, who before voted with . the Opposition, having on this 'proposition; dittided 'with . . II A Itlt IS, at No. 4, MiTtlett.4mirt, bow -strati and Ptbibibed by tVJLLIAM AItMI L It scitl ' , cut Moiton cg, No, i i Strand, where idvoliretnent;,,Ordtro (or tho,Popir. lot ttdrt fut. the 4,11t0r ace. (post-paia),-1 and the accession of Lord Warwtc k, w b 0 in the House on -tite kci74lpu. When strapgers,*ete re-admi t Grey ifte'Clau te I . for the appOintat" of :4 4 'CoUr Queen: The Noble. Earl consider travagant supposition .to presume; did presume; that persons would' the Regent,• to fill the most cfigt the country, who could feel oth‘ those prescribed by theirdtutes.:' con taittectit most insidious -rctitict a,sume, indeed it 'was admitted by opposite, that the House:'slionld ditnent against. thaie to whom.th , tend his confidence. If that wa was better at once to introduce a ing such persons from holding underitteGovermitent. Lord STAN HOPI 3 gave:notice .o, titovu•ate :ktuendment On thi;'chiese . pOrt shp Id be' brought up. On the Clause neingreld relati' tion of the Pri'ty Purse, Earl GREY ' observed, that as tended for the purpose of •proleai givinglenotiiiragernent to ell tho , whicitilave conferred such lionou the country, it-shonkt be wholl, trious person placed at the he4d Government. Lord I.AVE#POOL stated i that ap well for privatebenetiCence as it should be strittly applied to which. i t ptesuined t he Sovei seif apply it. Lord MotaA strongly reprob ! exposure of this sfund a fund poses sof beneficence, the great frequently consisted in the secrecy favours were dispensed. It was if thing mare painful to the teelingir Vereign of . Theme realms could nee that his application of such a tut a parliamentary investigation. t", l ceive aeiy thing ,more painful to tf illustrious, Heir,. than to have its him. In that' view he differed Friend (4arl"Grey). The Queen' sideration, was the per Son to should be transierred ; of all 3 " - f 'i fitted to he trus t ed w i t h 'th o se a i b lablesc•Fr ii c t „i f ). Suchan.examinatioti.must•ditclosei r that his R‘iyal Highness the Prince of v" . ! never have consented to accept it. 00 111 The other Cl auses were t h en rea,urm o ti4 after which the House adjourned'i n o t on which day th e R e p ort ' he tool • sideration. of 'The Cz i un e g : \ \ 1 0 111. 7 '11°' : I' Ladies' . .....- 7clila,rigoltyN — s:lD,orikty ....----H isligei:.: C r: 1. c rWi l e ia dh ri ii t ‘e y vi°l d an U ice ri nn n . g —i t 'a t ° i v e gi'i l e' iS bh r eu y enn e d ar rr . :di : ler'v'elldd :;git'itii'ls6 : '. . stLit)iiro; A et:ld t oinm,te t i.a l i: 7 7iiiiiit,a: G .tHaectl e Arode n b: : iajt.vi r lm a tecy l roit: Q :g ; .fant a hii r c , a t ol e no r i: :S owin e orb s lbo s ii, i it o et: n ui s cie,,e ; ,:d f ,l: l oo: : : : :t.:lc; iii b tnto ,, , . . holden "at the 'Coort Hall, in 11,1airlolar4: IV duty latt,i,, and etided on Friday, the 0' 114 ;0, Y t ' lows, VI Z . .sentenced . 10' Wil/i ' • afil Pay's; for having feloitioudY 'il`i)l' MaryllachelOr and Jane Mo;:r e, tie holi l eii . !hues of the said two mg—to be imprisoned two years U' g4 4 ' l. ' st , WI . Ife7try Blake, cliiirged with hay it) in tolixi i ' l 1 ; 1 j t s i t -n l i ° T a s : ci i a - . l t i ti l m 7 t o lo o l uc.l : , R e :it s: q c .l 4 e a i : r n i l i i i i ti a e g ; ' — t i l l F t Y : e s .r io t. ; ,o h io lf ur e ir .e tl : ib t Qa ci t il b r i ri a r p r ie di e ae r z rd o i g3 s i, o e iL; :t Ac il i r 'f i i i d : o l ,: v t. t ; i ll iti rl'r i ' c i ; s... : : . /r}.fT‘ : d r i o :. : ; cii t : ► b :/i ii i i c i / P ea r7 d an Y e a a ra ih n ' i g le a l7, li f l o n r iee li m a: ,( i i t t :g grh' r;i'l lea j i 1 :0 <1111''4 piece of, lead, , weighing seven ,pout s `11i1d!, iiio weilmg-house of "rhornas Periiy, la (•; ' to he six int/atin Vri,Maidatone-Bridovell. iii ,ol - T hornas 'ilshivell, 'convi c ted 91 orti‘ lo . / ;:iico r '' ri b nd i 'friestroying three pheasants, iti \VOW". 0 e A t wee months in Maidstone Bridewel.l. hell,' ': , e / tre,the Glouce+ter Quarter Scs, 1 00, , 0 Dv . i n u t!'dlY; 'Esthey , . a .ii iu d i r s d o i i n l ,g tet W n a e i d f t o:: e d il l: p i r ? ,s l...,o o : lag site husband . finds sureties tO'keep the peace , . s o t ', , C d oniniitted to ' Gloucester gaol, /lug s : 1.4 i tits a. Prisoner of war, from Stal) 1 ' 1 ; - ;11i0) . . j9i:l:3,YYLiNnjf:!lite:ii.l4:l:u:lis' [.Dais F li cl a °l 4 l.ft7 j a u liz s ic'e t rll p ie n 'cs bi t:a is arg l i t se ecl ad a W a Pill'illi$11:1 1 11:11; i Lie' ti' 1E 4 r.: 1 ::' , :h: a e l t i o l l:i i gn i i 1 : 1 : 1 1 :1 11 1: (. :11::: b ilia ' wheirig. Wi nter Cough, and et' Ll. 'ileilh, Th i ‘, rce d i' w iti h e e s ez il :ng w : l t i.l‘ l l( e ‘ o 4 X w y n tri s e P l e o st f li i ie t acn i ti l di a iT s li s vi ti r r : ii iiricit:ivl'''"ii: d it:l i i c(? i iii4mption of the lohgs,' and oloiali;jiisl, I , st er th e Ill'igt popular rerriedies :11 , ,L1 11111 ,`'„, : l e l,' ueen reitnit'il 10, %. I ,•jit iou t f als e ', fo! t';`, l lo l ''' pt eOratiOns of ttl-11:, c a r e even : tf:.:141::: ir ' t 4 : . ; e t i i un 1 (.'t rite l'wgs, the.-Aithorita.s gl"- 9 , 1 - : )I ,k i e ;: l t! t i : ::: l,: . ' .:i .) . Bil,°, :::2 l : :: t t i l ou l( i i'° :;ie P43 : l- o t:r U il'C-I I I I? 11- : .13 Y : ,. 1;- P tr : ' " C"e'l:::4:11 ' ' ' ''':if).:111'11:7' ..,,b of Snufltamt, Kerbs,Yesterday, at St. Mar fi y l , 4 N k e k Wi7lgt ll, l ttl Dover- pl ace , to late secure Lbugocill_____"/ hot s 0161). • Last week, Edward Blagdon, F. Sq. /A ZC I.l9llse,he 24th in in the Cou st . n at ) tSouof Devon. On tth Lambeth, ian' t ' Es q- hit ;bill year. Tliers s oi ° i.o l( l l :7 l l : l ' s . r u t t c. t . .u si m r i4 sd:a r l y ;;l x h a e e l : i S n ° f il at i t h tfo P n won r ' , Pginl"l.l" COAL AVIA RK ET; VA g Ships at Market,. Ships sold. c t,, 47 Oft , . . . 291 . _4 SiiNde'dand • • j' ,brreet,i; top - valor square. nust.b-:: add tssad. ' d k, w w e l::: , . 4 tic ‘viiicli rol,, itlcil to .Mitt !red it :111 101 r e, as that C;s I be appoiti4l ititied bittildonP ler 111101eStg, 01 41.1 e C4lie I 1" i Ol l. it S ... i i4lo e e ,- .1 tilt: NO* P f• . 1 placo eve'' v , 1 1:: id Ili:get ) ! 013 ,1,y, as the printirfi, I CiallSe di t( l l3 .; Illy plilCe q, i ' ' I/ 4..ilii 001/k le , w licit hi I, e . , ive to the d i ! l4 ! ta ,t. WeS 1 ~1/4 l i ng the ' ,16 . 5 ' 10 . 0 ege lag/foie ~.i i r ti il d ,iti 0i11,5g! , , 1 ly, ender the,fil I of the .1 :0474 as it vlO 3 -4, for public tf, , u rpo , - t itot: p ~ ereign 0 (dui4 1 imp s ,3t ed the 4,,, 1 0 p l ied to ii , l ic rt,, , merit. 01 "''', 7 with 01 1.10 , i. ittipos,;itile that pt 111,... rvvere'o v tir, &it t 0.4 iiid h 0,. hod 0 1 . 1"„ i 1-le cool 1 tioiru lie te,diogi.ofit dtsposJl °err:" d fluty 103 oe/10 from i, ; ii itti tiPu 'Qin Es i : r ~._