The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-07 00:00:00

HABEAS C Olt ITS ACT. The following article, %Ouch we have extracted front tlre Liverpool Courier (,f Wednesday last, r It re!) ends so rational, so liberal, and so judi cious a vietv of the nature 'of the late insurrec- tionai movemeots, and the measures necessary to check their course, that we deem it our duty, through (he medium of THE SUN, to give it cir- All over -the Uriiiied Empire :--- " The further Suspension of this Act has had a large and patient discussion in the ,Ilouse of Commons, mid in its several sieges has been car ried by mejorities so decisive as to mark the strong St."B' tell there Of the lirCeSvity of the measure, met the dangerous plottlee of _reformers. The only question ofimpoiteneeebetween the princi pd otrieies, appe'ars to have been the extent of the disallectiou, and the dangete resulting from it : and according to the views. taken on these sub jet-ts, the opinions of the members of that blouse, and those of the comitiv, have been divided. Let it, however, be remembered, that by none, whose opinions eilV be considered as of any weight on that side the House eshich is usually in opposition to the administration, is disaffection denied ; and the difference, therefore, is reduced to this, whe ther the ordinary, powers of the executive and the magistracy ate, or are not, equal to the Suppres sion of its overt acts. .'!'his is important to be kept in view by ell who would think justly on this subject; and it proves that the ministry, in bring ing forward this measure, are not, as they are re presented by furious deinagogees, or their heated partizans, gratuitously encroeching on the li berties of the subject ; that they are not wantonly throwing down the fences of public liberty ; that they have no reason for wishing to-deptive sedi tion of its arms and opportuniiies for accomplish ing its pie poses ; and it, imleed, it should appear to any that the fears of ministers may have gone beyond the necessity. Of the case, beyond the proe ings of tl:e evidence, this, at least, may be allowed in eatidour, that ; equal. coolness,. on so important a subject, is scarcely to be .expected front those who have the responsibility of conserving the pub lic • p e ace, as from those who feel-no such respon sibility, and may content themselves with a super fiviel glance at the state of the public mind... it is well enough for those who are accountable to the public for nothing, as they are not in office, to esee every indication of disaffection; for the cares of public duty do not so immediately lie upon them, nor would they lose any thing of character as statesmen, were , the attention of governmeet to slumber on ,in the :seme :drowsy dream,wi,b themselves.. Who, :however; would be the fist and 40edest to condemn the supineness : of the ex eentive. in case of tormidahle told dangerous in surrecdoes ; to arraign ..Ministers.ior not having been sufficiently Attentive to the state of the coun tryenoesufficietitly, ,prompt in their meeseres,ot prevention ? It is rather the busmees of govern -117e111: to prevent Mischief then to confide too strongly in their means of suppressing it. For: ourselves, however, we,are far from thinking that IVlirlisters. need this apology, because we do not think the views they have 'eke') of the state of the. case at all or. that they 'could,easily be too strong. --.011 the contrary. we think that there ate irrefragable facts, of the most - notorious kind, and which depend little es- to their evidence 'upon the Reports of. Secret Committees, which amply justify the. measure, and take it out of the reach, of ell reasonable .objection. . le cannot he denied, that principles direct lytending to insubordination have been not only circulated, but gloried in; and; that smell principles have been extensively admitted by the_ lowest classes; it ealluot he denied that there bes. been orgaitizat ion and concert to carry these principles into effect;•it cannot. be denied that there , hoe been numerous and extended overt acts of disaffection „anti sedition. • Theetroof of the dan gerous principles which have been put in circula tint) is open ; it is found in the addresses .of Spen cean lee elOtlg clubs, in theepercheeof the mob orators who have'monoted every till) and cart they coelpl,put iu „requisition, and iu the inflammatory newspapers., , which have multiplied their number and sale, as they have succeeded in, perverting the public mind. They will tell us that they have ad- , vocated Constitutional Reform by constitutional means ;•but who will }relieve them, who will suf fer. them thus to insult his undersfanditi ? Has thieSpitieean plan this character ? That will not, we,,prestithe, be urged ; and as little can be said in apology for the general and the united attempt of the whole host of orators, clubs, and writers, who have_ beaten up the people to.arms in favour of their system of Reform. This . kind of Reform, allow them even to mean ly Reform, is not that which even the advocates of moderate Reform could admit, and has. been unqeestionably op posed by all but a comparatively small party of old republicaneand levellers, and of the must vio lent advocates of the extension (if the tlemocra- ic branch of our Consteutioie Yet this small par y, making use of the ignorant and distressed, have assiduously inculcated the principle, that it was their duty to compel government to accept. of this plan of Reform •by force of arms. This they have done repeatedly, openly, and unequivocally. Every one of the reforming orators has done this; every newspaper devoted to this cause has done it; the sentiment_ has been rung through every club and.company at this class of men ; and the basest deceptions have beet! resented to, to stir up the populace to cut lite way_to radical Reformehrougle the throats of all opposed. to them. We appeal to these open and known facts, and we leave them as a commeet upon their constitutional reform, to be sought. for by constitutiooal means. " The proof 'of :organization and concert .to carry these principles into effect is equally open. end equally independent of ,the evidence of. the Secret Committees of the two„Houses, though strongly confirmed by it, Let any man, acque,iot ea with', those districts where tie greatest _agita tion hay prevailed, say whether Hampden _and. other Clubs and associations .were rot spread through every town, and eeen e in great numbers of tie %Wages ;• and let the people in those towns and villages ..he 0441,, whether the most actiee a;eents in fo'rming and conducting those pans have not been men known for years as eioleut partisans of France and republicanism ; and, in a great lumber of inthnces, etile, -dissolute, worthless, and - desperate characters, flo.l for any enterprise of sedition ; and let the sone appeal be • made •to• ittblic notoriety as• to the inflammatory and setlitit.a.& language. constantly ;geld by,the members of these. associatioes, and held, till it became tni)re danaerous, 'by the fitat suspension Of the- Habeas Corpus Act, with-. not reserve. These are facts ,notorious as, the light itself to every man acquainted with those t h""ie t s by habitual intercourse, These clubs were framed, without exception, on the._ prin ciple they had_ been so zealoudy taught,---40 ob tain such changes in GOVernraent as they fan cied necessary, he force. The overt acts of these principle's and this. eoncert -are, also irrefragable. The plot in London, let . it he laughed- at. as it may as ridiculous, was still-a.plot, and ansediti uug and rebellions one too, whoever has the guilt of being charged with it. It was one of which the Spa fields Meetings for • Reform were a. part, though the covering part. Mr. Ilunt, though not a party to it, was evidently, as we then stated, made the mountebank to it. The - re was an under cut rent, impelled by some ; and the public meet ings were but intended by the plotters to prepare the mob to take its direction. • If it failed, it failed from adverse circumstances, less than from design. The people were not found, as it was confessed, prepared up.the measure of their'hopes , and confidence ; and there was much bungling' among the Wooers. The- fact :that its, result s were looked for with impatience in the disaffected districts stands uncontradieted, anti this fact. is in direct proof of extensiveand , treasonable concert. •che saute evidence of , concert .of..greae extent is proved in tee Manchester blanket expedition. If this had not .been„the case, so immense a body of infatuated men could not have been brought toge ther, and they. were not collected but on the prin ciple of appeal to physical force. Another proof is in the late t umu lt s Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire: No attempt,.as far as we know, has been made to show that these tumults, this arm . ing of•men for deeds of blood, - were not for poli tical'objects. The time fixed for the insurrection in-the different places where it was attempted, at - . considerable distances from each other, was the same ; the place to which these armed Mobs were to converge the same, and that a place of known disaffection and disloyalty ; anti if it was defeated, it was. defeated by the exertions of the magistracy: and sol:liery. ‘Ver have, therefore, an avowed, principle of insurrection, extensiv e concert to carry it into'esffect, .and formidable overt acts in proof of both : and the only means which have .licen left to those who have opposed the granting • of More efficient powers to the e xecut i ve t o sup port their argument, are to ,les s en the opinion , • tif the danger by ridiculing .to attribute it chiefly to the spies and ,agents oeG ov ernment. " As to the first, it is a trite but a just .re, mark, that nwhing is easier limit-ridicule, and we,, may add, that nothing-is less convincing. Jr may be applied to all subjects ; ,because, .separately cousidered, there are circronstaneesi n ev ery case, trowever-serions, capable of burlesque represema lion. We may, therefore, leave to the, wit of-op position the broke!' down apotivecaries, and the laughable projects of storming t h e T o wer and ' Bank.. The great questions are,. whether. these plans, and others, .nowever chimerical, were en tertained, and Whether she 1►liI1C;ple which ori gioated. them is to. he laughed at , an d espec ially with evidence of its having extended very, widely through the country. Are they considerationslo to be laughed a t, that the first principle of Mo dern Reform is insurrection; that the,erineiPles of so many of the lower classes have been de stroyed, anti that they have been taught that tu, [Milt and murder arc patriotism ; that notions re spe.cting popular rights. have been zealously and. widely circulated, which can neither.eousist with . monar chical, nor with- any form o f ; Overtone° t whatever ; notions which aepeal to the worst passions, and .tend to universal aaarchy by setting the poor against the rich ? - is it to be a matter of mirth and joke, a temptingoke,tha bait to tadivisiotr tumult,of.la an d lir i:a been held out as human nature so.changed that such a bait can be held out, to those who have no property, withoat . effect.? . And is it an • amusing e‘oisideration that the system .0 1- disaffection .has been so ripened have been able, in several in_- stances, to commence. formidable and armed. in :I:de:ley:: or i t t w a b t i, o l,ie r cn s t snrrections have spread through a .great extent of country, timely qt riled.? %Vt►at evidence of mu t s l c a l t e q. s ce ( r ) . f ar t e he w se e the distorted the sober and grave aspect of considerate and pru dent statesmen ?• • . • " The argument as to government spies turns the ridicule upon themselves,; for surely any man who affects to consider the disturbances in the country as. the work of these cannot be seriously - offended.to have his . arg ument answered by a laugh. The system of eepiouege is tq lamented ; but who has made it..neeess.a . ry hut. the Reformers. Th ese ilgelitS may have gone,' in some instances, ,beyond their inssenetions, th oug h there is no evidence but that o f sus pected persons themselves to support the charge., It is natural to suppose, that in the company of Reformers airy .shoold bully on the subject of. Ittform . loudly as they, r o cover their reel c h aracter ;. that they should, appearin.the cause o f Seth tion among the disaffected; but.liltte)y pr absurdity was . t v l a ): ever so great as t o s uppose, tlyt : materials. for rev o lt, and o! .ganized the pl ans. f t ,, in Governmen t unt i l They received no m issioo the disaffected i n t h e cou ntry had engaged in their conspiracies. Befp re .this miserable a rgument can be made d that good;. before it c an be al legs! the tilm!llits ill town and country were organized. bY Govemment.agents, must be . admiti e d t h at ail the ‘‘ patrioti c ne ,W s pepers" ar.•!4' the pity of Go‘erornent ; tlntt t h e 4r eat leaders of t'adie ki t re , torm in every , pl ace . wer e Government agents ; that th e delegates sent op to London 't) digest a new Constitution . fur us ; dot .the leallers of the blanket expediti o n, w ho were swept from t h e stage at Manchester, and many other distingnish ed characters in town and country, 'vet'? all in the pay of Lent ,Suhnoutb. These are ,ihe men who have done the xc'otk, a nd when they are willing 10 confess that they have been the agents, spies, and hireli ngs o f G o v ern ment, the argnattut will hold go o d ) and not till then.", REVIEW. I.:N EIS. IVlten Ai.VCTO has excited Azit..vrA to oppose the counsels of the King, and TURSUS Rio muster his forces for the field, she•proceeds to inflame the passions- of the Latian Peasantry against the Trojans, and thus to animate them also to the tear. For the accomplishment of •her purpose, she throws in the way of ASCANTUS, RS he IS hunt ing, a tame stag, the property and favourite of th::- Master of.the. King's-herds, and by the death of this- d oim a l, sh e roosts the fury of the rustic Population. A coodict ensues some blood of consequence is shed, and the war being thus, in fact,- begun, ALEvro :is dismissed by JUNO, and returns:to her St ygian abode. Our limits will not allow us to give the phole o f this oar i it ti oo ; but our Extracts from the two' Translations, which have been the.subjects of our Review, shall exhibit.a,generdl view of it to our Readers, and shall thus sufficiently display the whole machine of that infernal agent which . VIRGIL lots employed for the conduct of this part of his Poem.—Our ci tations will begin with line 475, in the original : Dum Turnus Maulos annuis audacibus implet ; &c. and shall end with line 571 : Invisum numen, terras ccelumque levalmt. As they will be long, we shall not encumber them with remarks ; but shall leave the preference to be awarded to .either Translator, by the 'un biassed judgment of our critical Readers. While Turnus urges : tbus his enterprise, The Stygian Fury to the Trojan flies : New frauds invents, and takes a steepy stand, Which overlooks the vale.with high command Where fair Ascanlus, and his youthful train, With horns and hounds a hunting match ordain ; And pitch their toils around the shady plain: The Fury fires the pack ; tliey snuff, they vent, Andfeed their hungry nostrils with the scent. 'Twas of a full-grown Stag, whose antlers rise High o'er his front, his teams invade the shies. From this light cause, the infernal Maid prepare* .Thecnontry churls to mischief, hate, and wars. The stately beast,the two Tyrridm bred, Snatch') from his dam, and the tame you - 110'1g fed. Their father, Tyrrheus, did their fodder bring; • Tyrrhens, Chief Ranger to the Latian King. Their Sister, Sylvia, : eherish'd with her care_ The little wanton, and,did wreaths prepare To hang his budding horns : with ribbons tied His tender neck, and comb'd his silken hide, And bathed his body. Patient of command, - Intinie he grew; and, growing used:to hand, . • • He waited at his Master's hoard for food; -, • Then - sought his savage kindred in the wood : Where grazing all the day, at night he carne 'l'o his known lodgings and hiS country dame: • -••-• This•hmisrhuhl beaat, that used the vorialland grounds, - Was view'd at first by the young In-tt's. hounds ; As down the stream he swain, to seek retreat In the cool waters, and to quench lilt heat. Ascanitil, yofitaz and eager•of his game • Soon bent his how, uncertain in his aint; But the dire fiend the fatal arrow guides, Whirl, pierced -bowels through his panting sides. Th e Weeding: creature issues from the floods, Passes-'d with ft•ar, and seeks his known abodes, His ~Id familiar hearth, and - household gods, ) He falls t he fills the house with heavy groans, Implores their pity, and his pain bemoans. Young Sylvia beats her breast, and cries aloud For sikour front the clownish neighbourhood. 'hire eh - 60s aSsemble; for the fiend, who lay lii the close woody covert urged their stay. One with a brand, yet burning - trim the flame, Arni'd with a knitty club, another cause. • What e'er they catch or find,.without their care; Th,ir fury makes an instrument of war. Tyrrheus, the foster-father 'of the beast, Then elencled a hatchet in his horny fist ; But held his hand from the descending stroke; And left his wedge within the cloven oak, To whet their courag.!, and their rage priwoke. And' now the Goddess exercised in ill, Who watched an hour to work her impious will, Ascends the roof, and to her crooked horn, • Such as was then by Latian Shepherds borne, Adds all her breath : the melts and woods around, And mountains trerohle . .at the:infernalsouttd. The sacred Lake of Trivia frost afar, The Veline Fonotain, and sulphurous Nar, Shake at the baleful blast, the signal of the war. Young Mother's wildly state, wi , ti fear. poSsess'd, And strain their helpless infants to their hreast. * * At first, while fortune favonetlneit her side, The fight with clubs and bul'aing brands was tried. But now, both parties reinforced, the fields Are bright With flaming scorn its and brazen shields. A shining harvest either host displays And shoots against the son with equal rays : Thns when -a black-hrow'd.gust begins to rise, White foam at. first nit the - currd ocean tries; Then roars the main the billows mount the skies, hy-the fury of the storm, full blown, The muddy bottom o'er the clouds is thrown. * * S'at nrnia said The sullen fiend her sounding wings display'd, Unwilling le;t the light, and sought the. nether shade. • . .In midst of 'ltaly, well known to fame, ' There lies :t fak,7, .Ainsanctns is the name, Below the lofty :tyrants : On either side, . Thick forests the forbidden/entrance hide, Full in the centre of t besacred wood, An arm arises of the-Stygian tined ; Which breaking front,beneath with bellowing sentd, Whirls The black waves , and rattling stones around. • Here Pluto_pants for breath from out his cell ; And opens wide the grinning Jaws of hell. To this infernal lake the fury flies; Here - Wes tier hated head, - ;:nd,frees. the labm'eing skies'. DRYDEN. Vhile Turnus thus his fierce .Ilatilinns wrought, Tire Trojan eamp.the black-wing'd fury sought : And, on new wiles intent; explirred the plaet: 'here yonfig lulus urged the silvan ehace. There on the nostrils of;_bis dogs she threw The tainted gale, which well their instincts 1, And, with thenr game, supplied the cause tiro lived The peasant soul, and first the war -inspired. • ,- • A - stag, of heautrous,f nrte so t ,i t s id ef hr l a;c t it h y ,t l l l s elL . Young from its dam, the (p yrr h e us, whom trusted to his guardian sway, The royal' pastures and their herds-ohey.)• This stag, acenstont'd to her plintsiye hands, • - Their sister, Silvia, dress'd with - flowery hands: Comb'd his soft bosoM, and would fondly lave Iler flossy layonrite.in the limpid wave. • He, conscious of tile hand that thus ear,s, , d ; And-at his master's hoard a wiillteti guest, O'er his Own native woods would fit ely roam And then,' e'eti fate -fit night, .re• seek , his -home. Him, far excursive from his guardian's care, Infus'• eager dogs nosy •stiinfl'll in air ; • Ant,l- found, as liaplY '‘n the crystal tides . wanton'd, and allat'd his -Snit Mt:Minis. with the hive of. praise elate, 7' Strain'd his curved how and sped the shaft of fate. The officious ..I"ry, present at the deed,' (;aye the shaft aim, and Wing'.d . wiih - cleAthful speed.' Singing it reaeh'd the stark, and driven with forge, 'Through the deer's ribs and bowels hen: its course. The wounded quadruped in anguish fled ; And, groaning, shelteedin his wonted- shed: • There ifleeding lay, .and with complaining cries. • ' all thy:herise, that miirmur'd with iris sighs, ' Silvia first saw him,. serail,' kith 'W b - a ftdsi Call'd out the rustic tenants of the lauds, They (for.the fury, latent in the wool, dept bet near station to incense their blood) free: fibm 2,!1 seize Khatarui. siie2,ling passion ;- And one a knotted club, ..0,1 one a fir , :brand Tyrrhens Itimselt roused all the,puopled The peasant sub!eets of his wide domains; And orandishing an axe, wit II which. Iteelove .z prostrate oaf,, tti combat fiercely lint note the fory'svized the pregnant ill,• ' ; That propitious to her ei net will. Ou the high dome, her Strinrg Tartar can . breath Inspired the rAstic.lif)rn with peels death. So 11,1111 the blast that all the forests shake : Pale Trivia hears it 'oilier distant lake. ' • . Thy springs, Veiintis I feel the aerial war: The while waves treinhie of sulphureims Nar; And inufters, .starting at the fierce alarms, • Strait; their scared infants closer in their arms. *t * * And now the plain no more a rustic fray where clubs and brands (Ulnae the day But the double-hitddf axe they wound, War's iron harvest bristles on the ground : Shields, helots, and lances, ttn.le brazen gleam, And hurl agaih,to heaven the solar steam. • As, the young winds first whitvbing on the seas, The leinpest grows and strengthens by degrees. Till by its riiten'd force the billows . rise; - Leave ocean s_cleptlis_and rush upon the skies. •*# * * * She spoke: her serpent wings the futy spread), Shot from the light, and to Locytns fled. Deep in rtalia, far by fame-renown'd, Girt with stupendous precipices Anisanctus' vale beneath a night of woods Lies, and is shahen by its rushing Hoods : Which, issuing froni its centre, fiercely pour O'er rocky fragments, and in tumult roar. Here Pluto's cavern yawns in dread display, Through which the panting God inhales the day: And here, of Acheron, the stre4ln of woe Bursts a large pois'nous whirlpOol 'from below. Here, now, the fiend, by lust of darkness driven, Plunged, and relieved at once bo:h Earth and [leaven! :imuutis. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, JULY 5. The Greenwich Hospital Prize Bill, the Navy~ Agents' Prize Bill, the Navy Pay-Office Regule lion Bill - , the Old - Naval Stores Bill, the Made \Vines Bill, .the Colliery Labourers' Wages Bill,. the Cottage Exemption Bill, the Irish Militia Staff Officers' Bill, anti the ltish Distilleries Bills, were . . all read a time, passed, an:l ordered to the . Lords.—The Cutlet y Liboureri' Wages Bill went through a Committee,• repot - received,' awl 'th e Bill ordered to be read a third time in 111Oirlay. The Reports of the Inland Coals Bill, the Alnage Abolition sill, the Militia Pay'Bill, the Irish litia lay Bill, the East ludia Goods Bill ; the Goods Remo'val Bill, the Irish Lunatics Asylum Bill, the Bank Tokens Stoppage Bill, and the Irish Savings Mnks.Bill, were received, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time on Monday: On bringing up the Report of the Colliery fitt. bourers' Bill, Mr. ROSE said, he considered It, -;* hard measure, that the proyisions of this Bill should be confined to one particular class of pefsons. He should, ott a future occasion, propose to make it a general measure. Mr.. ABERCRoMBY said, 'he should not OppOse the Right Hon. Gentleman's. proi:Osition. -11r.1Zt'ket . Nso14 presented accmints of sums money. exchanged ot the Islands of Jerseyand ~ Gaernt,ey, pursitaf,t to 4111 oidet'ot t e I.l()ti4e. isAtv . r.:3.s gave notice that'ile ouTuts.• zubut!t a !notion to the House t;tt the subject of the Circular Letter triPlii (,- flee. Mr. Caott ER moved that there be Lid before tl , e House a copy of a letter trove Sir Ja:),e, Veo, of November, 1816, relative to the Si-Ice "Pratte, and the subsivieut eointilunicritions of Cartaialither, on the same subject.—Ordered. On the Report of the Savings Banks Bill being brought up, GeNeral rnORNToN repeated bi• oh jectiuos to this Bill, ivhich he sant was extrara. gont• in the allowance Of interest which it gave, and interfered with the concerns of sevtrkfl-perz.fmt. 'whooniy desired to he let alone.—The Report way • received, and the Bill ordered to be matt a third time on iNionday. On the Report of the Bank Like%ls Stoppage - Bili being brought up, Mr. .GRENVELL said, he•had on all o cc , s i m i s . stood forward to slate the 'cases io which Ott: Batik. had made great profits; he, therefore, felt. himself bound to contr,olict, as far as he coold,, hi:. own knowledge, any statement of profits matte - by the Bank when he found those statements tut be unfounded. In this case, he believed the state ment of the profits umde by- the Bank to be un-. founded, for even alloi.ving that when these tokens were issued, they were not itiuinsicaily worth, more than 25..}0d.. yet now the B.ink h.ul to re ceive them again, they were not %voila more ih:4 , 17, 25.. 4d. ; therefore the Bank ‘rooki, faci , lose Gd. by each token ; against which they lia,d to set: only the profit on the extraordinary interest on 3s. instead of 2s. 1.0.1.1. The Report .was than received, and the Biil or. dereil to be read a third time on Monday. Mr. kiIiENFF.I.L. give 110-liCe that he should . otl Monday move for retHrn of the aCCOtillt of A• Ihe Bank notes .tor IL and 2t. anterior to the Ist of J.4ottary is t ; and tie . shottid, eariy iti the twx t ,Scssion, sohniit II mot ion ter :ascertat•tr,.• as far trs possible, the adiOtlfit Bauk limes de- E.royed and lost wiAlin a certain perloll.. . I.IARVEY reneived his notice respeeting- Etearuldekets for 11ionday. BIRTH. On ihe•.Sth instant, the , Lady of Thomas Crosse ; Esc..de Nvw Broad-strcrt, of a daudjiter, wbica survi% ouby- a ii.l4 hours. . ~r.~~~a.: Vii'. i~. On Saturday I:Ast, at St. Gcurge's Churcli, the !lon, Of hildo• Blitigcniatt; third son of the Earl of Bradford, U, Se lina, fottrth daughter of ttte nun. Gcheral Nceillani, of . Waresicv Park, 11uhtingdohihile. Same 'day, :".I . a Chard), .lanit”4 M'eddqr trorne, soo .10iin ‘Vedo'cri,rhe, Esti ot ise.;on shirr-street, Portiaitil-placc; sccohu aaughter of Esq.-ot Pot dam) . - plate. - • - DI ED. On the 6th of .Ntay, at Tiii,idad; of a con4umption, Thomas Bell, Esq. of the.Comolissariat i)epartli;ent, sou of the late Thomas bell, .Esq. , Oh the 2it of •Jil6C, Ceit•ficlil, in the County of Sussex, Nlaty Anne, foul ii foulth dauatrrel.ot file Rec. Thoinas ' Sudfienly, at Longtuwn, in Cumbtriand, Nils; Jane Lam bert., sistcr to the late Rev. el Joslastattib .t . of Camp-Halt, in, I ' oll:shire. • i I I t - ----- IP:N:17)0N: - Printed by .r. II..CMISIAIRS, of No. 2 9, Great • ! Ormood•street, Queen-41;+n.; ;old published by W. A.. o SCRIPPS, (t No. 7, 5,,,11, nolt(ffi-streci, at' 'Dir. SeN , Office, No. I li, Strand ; where Adveiii,enieritS, Of Orgs., Letters j &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.