The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-27 00:00:00

!lament, but to sortie other persons..--(Loud cries tit older, order Chair, 011'401' The SritAK - Ha.—" I certainly itoprelielid it to be the a ak to consider all speeches delivered in this I loose as addressed only to the House." Lord CA,sil.hite,sott said that the decision ot the Chair tuti.4 of course regulate his conclitet•-r" Ile etin!tl only sav that the general feeling of the 11,iii‘e seemed to tic, that the [lon. Baronet's tqieecit was he had described it. Irlie sulisiance ot that speech, the attempt hi it to treat with ridicule th. present alariniog state of the comory was wily consistent %till, the 1 - Itm• 1 3,1 - ' room, %el: 0 had many years ago, during the war, ciut (Hired to ridicule those treasons; which it they had been treated as lightly by Parliaincut as by the !Immovable B aronet , 'the Constitution would long ago have heel' overturned, and that !loose would now have . lain prostrate the vic tim of treason stud rebellioti, under the mask of Reforni.---(llettr, heilr I) . —But in.leed, if they were to look to the proceedings of the Honour. able Baronet himself with his electors, and if such svlts the porky of election which the Reformers wished to intiorluce, their motives c'ould not be mote objectionable than their metisiircS—Olear, hear begged pardoti for hat'ing detained the Ilottse so Twig on a subject foreign to the ipiestion before the floiite. But, really,'il was very serious 'matter for colisideration to find the dangers which now threatetied the country Ittik ett lightly of—to hear even etideavonred to be throw it ou 'hose attempts against r he person of his Roy a l il ig l iness t h e Prince Regent— attempts of a oat ore si; criminal---so abhorrent to bottom maitre, as scar , ly to he credited as Davit,;; beet, nuide in any civilised cottut re—ao hear those plots attempted to he made the sob jt et-of 1 ito..;hier which threatened the subversion of the Coustitlition, anti is hick had threatened tl.e Vet. , ;old properties of the people of En ! Hl.--(11. dr, !)—Aud ibis was done too, whi , n the lull Ii tef till th t•t WAlCoriflCHilteil in the ilmet..—renetillie exisocire f iiti t ti - the alarminv turre ot was every Ali tither id that ; Nod telool the Corn. millet h e oar e whom th e evidence had been laid--a Committee compo:ieit of Paleniherii from both sides of the (louse, Kati 1111411i1110 1 1,,1y agreed that the danger v so great, that Ole existing laws were insutticielit Ito the safety of the Consti tution lie Octiii'd that the Bill now before the 110.1. e was itneliOed as a measure for the punishment of any of those iih4!orf iota virloal: now in coN)llement. The grounds on which the nieasnie was called ftir was the exist. core of it C o l l, piriley, the members of which were booty' Ogether, and firmly bent on the destruc tion of The Constitution. That conspiracy had riire,dy made titre partial attempt in December last, v. hick had heel' happily suppressed without timell mischief. Mitt whet) pot.doten at that thne, they . had by no means tub:M(l/111Md their design on the contrary, it was proved that they had fixed npun the 10th day of , Pebruary, as the day on which they were to renew ' their desperate attempt .- 11 was well known that ' the criminal law of this country was of stich a nature, that evi dence which in other en .es would be morally colt vincing, was not stiflicient for legal convic tisot. Ile would therefore ask, whether, by ie. fusing this melisure the' House Was prepared to ' , HMV bland to flow, and the conspirators again to take the field, or whether they eionld Dot ive Govertintent the means of effectually quelling it lie again disclaimed this measure as one of pu nishment. Jt was solely as one of precaution ; awl if it teas refused, be believed, on his conscience, that and disastrous calamity would be the consetriettee(llear, hear !) Mr. Postsovav said, he felt himself in a very siogtilar situation, being not only obliged to an swer ,the, arguments from the, other side of the Muse, but also to • defend himself against the Chat ge of inthecil , tylottlititotey made against him fun') his own side. Ilianterer streak his intellee 111'4 helillieS might e, such as they were, lie WAS in 1 . "11 pOSSCSSio I I or them *hen he .attended the Committee, and he 'consented to be a Member of that COmMittee becaase he thought it his thify.— (llear, hour !)--i-As to what was said of its being impos , ilde for any zeusible man to believe that such designs were really Immed by the individuals to whom the report ascribed them,'lle could only s a e, that before he read the proofs, be thought it Si) absurd that it was almost impossible. B a t i t tad licett completely proved to the Committee; and ei cry thing asserted in the Report of the Cotont . ttee was eettainly bear !). %11/14 for hitt) to deny that there was pla•M da!)gcr, it , it then lite :remetly proposed by. the Noble Lord, with liespect to the Suspensiou of the Hallett; Corpus Act, was irate improper.— If there, was any additional proof of this required, it was en he found in what had been that Div( totateti by the Lora Advocate or 5C01141,4, name ly, that the Central Committee of U ain't). at tilaslow had bi'r'o seized,--(Hear, hear !)—if the meas , tre now proposed Will 4 agreed to, the stoTen. sion of t titellabeas Corpus Act .vvotati bccopte it ire ~f the ordinary legislation of the country... roi that. Act he bad HO 41411 , 05 t atuperstitirous reve • - Telsce ; for he considered it the bulwark of British freedom, 1111 the present .CHIC Ilse conspiracy was one of fintine acted upon by mischief, lie never kook , the power now sought for to have befit krauted, that it hitd not been abused by the Oct. verninent to which it was entrusted. I.ltwat the Larne time, he wished it to be understood by the people, that when the question was about 6W:ha's tltuac under the consideration of the House, the perpetrators of then' would not t) its the least &g lee supported •by thot4 in that llowa who rt , tially opposed the Admittistritt ; hot that, nn the contrary, they wotiht be as cattcr to put ti,c J o ws an force againatt _them as any of the ctt lit er“tvri , Brit he though' that a dRe and vigtooos esccittiOtt of the laws tie existettce, with the il;.64.9l,WliAt'kkere !imposed, was finite suffi cient for the ~Aictttf the-count ry, without 1 )4 viug yc.,Yiti l tie to t.ae, ineasnte now twoposed. -- Olear, hear !) Lfirti 1,,,A.405t,Les euttv`!ileeil that the great IPtfly tir 1 kir'ptopie were 'soundly tliiposetl, bat t1.0,1 1 ",ht, kttt , tcr 10 the " cireirtilStilliCeS. the men. hilti• !tow ii6,llosed it a 5 tteeelesAry. woo ~, i.,i, s 4o,:ttk t • .I.Am! cocillt.4l4lk oppo4ed the 13;i1 and said, he tbr rw)piir ought to pet;lion fnr o,e ditt n►is•;4l hiR. Itt'c•bct)t - ( A IffottNe ilicti divitletl Aye 4 l7l NtJeS Mijority. I7J The Bill Was then read a first, told ordvred to he read a second time to-inortow (this d;iy). NVliiie the thdltly , tvlis closed, we iiiidel . Stqlfd some of the oilier Bills 'Arvin throttila another stage each. Sir Itountit 11FRoN aiicl Ms. CALCHAFT pnit potted their hvo motions till a future Ahoy, wide We could not hear.. The liill for more effectually protecting the person of the Prince Regent was read a second time, and committed for to-moirotv (this day.) 4 The other Orders of the Day wet e then dis posed of, and the House adjourned at THREE WCIOC:k .4 MI MI! MAIL BatYssnt.s, Vas. 17.--Letters flout Lille say, that several corps of, the right %%jog of the Army of Occupation have received oulefs to get ready to retinn to their own country. Three-fourths of these troops that return Ore to consist of in. fantry, and one-fourth of : of the artillety only that part returns which belong', to the several . corps ; the parks, with dll that belongs to them, icui.rtin in France. A trcong the CIO° English troops which are to einhark at Cdlail, are three regiineuts of ca-ahy, which were cantonal in time neighbourhood of Cdssel and St. Omer.. In the beginning of April we expect the fifth part of the Wilk!' and flanoverian Contingents in thet.e pt as ince,' on r heir march to Germany. The troops of the Saxe,;► snit Russian Contin gents which go home lire to take another mitre, and to cross the ltl►ine. The garrisons of Giver, Laiidreeies, Le Qne.ttoy, Maubenge, Vdlen• cietmes and Ilonehain rent ►in as thty were, '!'l►tts the reduction will he ct kfly telt in the „country, the inhabitants of which have suffered the most by the circumstances of the,times. TIIEATRIcAI, REGISTE R. '. 6 ,* Nu Pet formances at either of the Theatres last Niglr THE FIFTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS, AND ALL THE cri Hut CAPITALS, MUST lIE DRAWN NEXT SA TURDAY, vinsT OF MARCH. N 1 NIL'. ARRIvr.I)--I linlinnd, I Dul,ll o 1), , F-1 France, 4 Mtn burgh, 3 Gottenburgh, 1 I full:uni, , 2 Guernsey and JerAcy, 2 IVaterturd. • fit ILE ( I lIIH PAY AT sTOCKS Bank Stnelc,..; u'er.qck. littperial 3 pet Cent. Ann, (751 Stoclt i Sold 1: 4 8,1 29q. pr. Exch. . .9.. I Cull.. fur April, er (.en:. cu•, Con; , 1 Cr::' Cents. gS4 * N.tey #......:1711 1111111 IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-SIOIUMW. Mornifig, ao minutes after 1 I. I Evening'. 53 militate% after i I. Tutu] s N. 1001.1:: , 1 (6 1 13 . DIC.I;.IIE FAJAU.I4 AUI/6.►? t LONIION, TIFURS/MY, FE:BRU.9RY 27, 1837. The following communication, so important to our Shipplog and Alercantile Interests, has been receired EXTRAC'r of a LETTRR from Nest , York to Messrs. PrittE, NICITOL, find rortavlll o ni £Ol3llOll, dated 25t11 :in wiry ; 1817 011 the 14111 inst. Congress passed a Law imposing an additional duty of Iwo dollars per tun on Ilthish vessels en tering the American Ports from the *est India islands." It will be remembered that the President, in his Message on openit;g Congress, ascribed " the depressed :state of their Navigation in a material degree to its exclusion from the Colonial Ports ". belonging to Great Britain,..and " the indirect operation of that exclusion." To countervail our regulations in this respect (upon %whieit our Ca bit et mimed to negociate) the. present is, the measure which the American GOVerillflOtit has adopted. We' booty not whether it can bear the character which the President gave it, e 4. beink prescribed by ti joint . regard to the amicable relations between the two nations, and to the just Wet ests of the United States r but of this j tee are certain, that a court more ruinous to the trade against which, it is dircated could not lave beet► tAkett. We have no room for Anther observations. There was a divition in the !ouse of Commons ast au the • first reading of the Bill sent down from the 1 - 4atds, for the temporary Suspen biou or the lialicus Corpus. Act. The slues were 273, and the Noes 98 ; majority 1,75 ; the whole number of Mtntbers who %wed being:37l. The Second Heading is appointed for Ails evenitig, and as the Bill may be passed to-usurrOw, and re ceive the Royal Assent on Saturday, there i 4 little do u bt but that it will become the Law of the Land within the wrek, as we Origio4lty stated. An the Gestmt...., patty vote ‘41 , 11 i‘linisters on title occasion, Intl, exyceted that the ae. ' count fro:. Glasgnw would (on his own declared principles) have btought Mr.PotssoNsY, " - ith his division of the Opposition, over to the same side. But it seems there are some minds which must have yet stronger grounds (if indeed any grounds will satisfy thent) before they consent tCt, arm the Government With new powers. They think, it (lathing that combination.is organized from one end of the kingdom to the other, because forsooth the Speneeans are wild and visionary theorists : are we to wait till sage and calculating men take up the work of revolution ? l They think it no thing that conspiracies - have been detected to un tetant the gaols, and burn the Capital, and pil lage the Citizens, and murder the Soldiers, be cause, forsooth, the Conspirators were low and i,era hie wretches, prompted by famine and goaded by despair: are we to wait till rebellion and Murder ,_ . . ____..._....,....... . ate undertaken by the industrious and contented.? ! They think it nothing that the life. of the'SOve• "vigil has beets attempted, that the efforts to de botch the minds of the populace are incessant, and calculated with diabolical skill to effect their purpoie,t hat mob-meeting, riot, and insecurity are almost of daily occurrence, because forsooth the Regicide may not have been eounected with the harangniug:demagogues, the poison has yet pro duced only Symptoms of the terrible convulsions it threatens, "and not more • than eight or ten places have yet submitted to the temporary ty ranny of lawless Mob : are tve to wait diets till Loyalty attacks the life of the , Sovereign, till Treason has become irresistible, and till the whole kingdom exhibits the scenes of Ely. Spa. fields, and Glasgow ? We say prevent the consum mation of Revolution, but these men ask tif to ' • bide till o ur t h roats are cut, and .the v4.,4r throvr of the Constitution is placed beyOnd a question, before we adopt measures to protect our lives and save Our Country. . If is 'consolatory to sec so great a proportion of the legislature reiecting these insane: untl in iidions counsels. The communication respecting the Treasonable Practices carrying on at Glasgow, and which we dc tined it our duty to submit to the Milli" friday, our Readers see has been abundantly confirmed by the LORD , : . I OVOCATE of SCOTLAND, who in his speech, delivered last' night in the !louse of Commons, fully stated. the operations. and designs of the men who had, as we men. tinned, been taken into custody. We cannot but repeat our obserVatinns on this occasion, that measures similar to what have been so happilycle tected and frustrated in Glasgow may. occur in other places where the ramifications of Treason arc extended, and pet hops not be so effectually checked and subdued, and, consequently, that every rtes} friend to our unt i vaned Establishments in Church and Slate must give' his heariST assent to those means by which Govcrnmenv is entice. yoking to secure them against all the machina tions of pretended Reformers, but in fact motet's of Revolution fur the basest and most ruinous of purposes. We have the Paris Paaers of Sunday last, with another day's discussion on the Mulget.-1t is 'officially announced . in the lihmileut, . that the Duchess Da PEERY is in the } fifth month of h er pregnancy.—The Dal Of LGIERS iS a4id to have ;panted new advantages and great fhcilities -to French commer,Ce,---Ft;ench Ptilitis Sffe. At the Conrt• of Coration Council yesterday, Mr. WAITIISIAN and his Party were the Aetois we need lint add, that ResOlutions, &c. hostile to the existing Government were passed. As there wait nothing new in th e arguments, nothing indeed' IV hid* is not more ably urged in the Parliament, :try Debates on the same bithject, it is uun'eces• sary to insert two versions of the sante threatk ' hate harangues. The Belfast News. Letter of the 21st hist, receiv ed yesterday, contains. the following itnportant sta,ement I'Ltrr DErcereo.—A letter from Mora, dated 19th inst, received, in this WWII yesterday, sass FroNE some infor mation Itot night about ten &dock, Mr. Sampson, assisted by some other Gentlemen in this place. ,took 1 . 2 or 14 p ersons plist i k kers usi account u the Standard AJPiOCiatiOn.-- Mr. satupsott.olso fumed a bp; of 'llapers in th e h ouse of oneof them. They hare this day been sent from hence urfiler a .strong military guard for the poi of Derry. It is thought that if Mr. S.oupson had not taken such prompt measures, this town mould have been in ruins before SAturtlay night." The QU ERN had E select party on Tuesday even ing ; the Duchess of WELLINGTON ryas among the Company. tier MAJESTY'S Birth-thy was' Celvtirn( e 4 at Vienna on the Gth instant, in a style of the lit, most magnificence by Lord SteiVART, 11riti:Ot Ambassador at the imperial Court. The I.:ippon; and Empiess, with the whole Oftheir retinue, were present on the occasion. Vesteillay the Doke and Duchess Of (hall. CESTER gaVe a grand dinner to the QUERN, &c. la the evening•their Royal Highness's bad a nu merous party. Yesterday Viscount CASTLRRRAOH . sari Cpupt MoNSTRIt had audiencee of the 'PRINCE IttioitNr at (2:triton [tootle. '1 he Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, and GLMI. CESTER, paid their respects to the _Partici: RE• octet' yesterday. A letter front Catl4, of the 11th instant, says, that th e l ong expected expedition of 15,000 men for South America Was nearly ready forsailing the escOrt of a ship of time line and 3everal, I rigates. TO THE EDITOR,OF --.............--- Sir FRANCIS Buuueri,with his usualimP ul of assertion, and almost natural latectliEll efl n il facts, the o ther night charged itngtii: smin• -° , frst rank with indifference to their COWI nour and, fortune, and compared 110'1°6 1' feeding families in Spain during t he late 010 This is.a two-edged falsehood ; an d ye t 11 ' neither way—we know what Our owlve"°"P'l' are, and must remember what the Spoiid i 11 ' the Houses of Ossuela, IttnetTA oo, 11°"°Li ; 13nt doe whole Nation gaye the lie 10 113114- i !Li ing Libel. . Temple, Feb. 27, 1817. MR. BOOTH. The following Address froin Mr. been published MR. I3OOTH'S APPEAL TO THE 1 1301 ' 1C ' London, frolneitlay , It is with feelings of the most puipalit gralti't 1, ht by m reeept ion a Covent-garden 'I bean e Lot ": y i r tidot, had incurred the serious displeasure of a WO P . '„ o sio 6. cat:vtthe audience. As far as I could judge, from alY th , o o 4 and that of my friemis, the acciisatioos _ Were— ~, 0 nr., First—My haring left one Theatre, to tru,'"„ ' l t l , " meat at another—And, Secondly--A want P ' I " i t i c i L llJl" r i l'ubilc, in nut performing at Prury-lane ao : ' 4 ,;i t l l ortm lii regard to the first cause of - complaint , I 4 ,, u „, n1 1,T0 that, must onexpectedly rtitauglsl us I bare ''''..' liitwc:'"eatrc,,, and . inviiiriAl in a.coutest, 11?at.1.011i wiser heads than mine might Lave erred M :- r ,, 0 ,W whole matter will shortly be explaiaril in a C" u r t oe earnestly entreat the •Publie to wait fur the ioulitiothow,. oi j cision. Resecting the .Second, nail to met II o issA serious charge, if I hod been allowed the heaoLl .A r to w . tug, I think I .could b l are satisfactorily exl".."" t he el • ' (hence that, in my delicate situation, hrt" tn , hatt Intercity of the Lye() rival Theatres, I never c"d", il ,f Of such a foul, or_ a niadmari, as to have doo griorl • offend that public, by whose favour and supPft ' 1 to exist in my profession. Satanitli,„ For the cause us my absence from my JIM °! 0 ,0'; I tt rit iii :iii r , ; : ii i: i %) l .i y tsi t ol u nr. n , s m oa !e tie t or;; l: e ‘t, sa l o u t i iti e i a ia ll i i , il u: a ii t t: i i tl t y a l u ; lf l e t i , c ua l i i it o bet dt:s f: IA::110 01. : That .on Saturday morning- last, I ithl c4ll'lsit off:: a,gi sf o li. ' ) l o : ll ' e l d,od : i t i g i t l i . t, i ti y : l) l i i i r e li ° ,e,L, i t Ul t : : : ehi g i l l ec " lt t d , y printed, to apprise the public of toy incliebiPC - pO Ol i i i i i. l l ,,f l ic } d'i t, ' L L yei ii . e s ea tri x iasj : eu t e el r iri l l t : e lt : d i g :o usai i)edtity.niluallsilivt:tietileclitiiitc:::4l.esi°l:::lll::ruileytilue.j. :fitlito:::::kicpYjiy:ivaeurrwiu,li.!coiiiii;rails;haarttivalluiti?)td:ll:4:yro''‘?o,..::. .0414,i Id P ° the audience. b ' e l e tad v ithou i ght that such an unfair adraidatilifje:reci°,*; a ri t u a a l i l v. l l: , f t r e r u il i s i r n d o s t:l n e ha S y v t ' a e l g li e le t s l s ilt al t l n d y i t i l itsgsZ un P I : 11 :, ig rr ' 't h i tiler than have been ungrateful twiny bro t • i .i "i tli o ' l ' 4 1 0 the conselpience. But as iTiv:ltleery"sun utilirhu,gill'auacctcrf I'll:: the seastm, instances of apologies for pertf ao l " t i . ijf',., Tire ot ili.lisposition arc acceptd, t c°4l- :J1 01 ' ° 1 1: ; ° t ..it Oft that plea I should beisfule the Grit dil i ii ., 04 - . 0 of public indignation. My puilislinient ale" 1 0 ,, J y' m ""'''; and surely a B r it li t, p u blic ! a 1240e , 0 ` f ,t 41 t54 , with to generosity, will not for an involuntary e' 0 04- deprive a fellow-citizen a its v meaas of "PP I • 0 ,1 self and family. gthr: .A .?a, ri ls i tt l i:: a teih g tet i i r ili i : :: :::.k l uisosl til tdieu tn dglegu t :oini C ltet a yed r .,: n uif e j s aipd t i l i : :dut_gs c i.ac ' et o: w i lit j be it y, r es: e cs t bue l ? i e irt ' i : l l :l : , ll : ll l .,: l ic j i ?: : l ?:! their recollection it is My first ; a wl should L' l lh l ll ll A lan .7 i will dedicate my whole life to theirso remain Statement of the Proprietors Of Cargpt.ll4 ( ON . DIUItOW.I .tatie --„,.........-- no; J f The Bill filed in Ch anc ery by the.rli, Ila n m Comittee against Ai r , 11,tuats an d 1 1cj tio 11.l l. has been withdrawn on their 0" 311' the Court. _ IMPROMPT U! ON A LATE TaEATRICAL D10$011(":. As //ichard poor MOTU ba3 1114takt13 b3' i o r tc, In "In the nppluuses of Critics bu i lt coati' To hiss him is sur e ly unkind... In Alitlaniortrhe would be more at his eas t i Ili.: wavering* there will be certainty Pl eases When shining in Knew your ("414 Feb. 26, 1817. ,i.slio l: .l 3 , ti IIONABL It NUPTIALS."--"A treaty ' blaericlf. s i t " root, d uds it is said, will sP ee(ll 7 .11 / ,, , c leitinaied, bet mee„ E ar l N a cy anti . 3 '1 ,4 1,11' "",• a daughter of J,-0d L o w's . 11115 , .IP rt , o th e i " t t :ni t ic h e e l i L isa m i l c y ll 7 f i t l e,e r il % ls li ; i ‘ s Il liii: 1:1 Y: : : 1 1: 1 :1t i4° el i Nix,ro,:ibi:::ci l e e stti‘.le fa iis. n d i a i sy l ( i ) e e s nst o tt) f ,rnt: b itti e b : g l e h ca l a ' s i i ir eti t oe i s e i s orv , o: 7 s l ,e l : 3 7l: . : ol: l , l4 ,.: .I:lo)l..(l.:lrit,lei:lblie:slirii,...osa:Dift;hiletolattle-nsilialieitibc•teleGetitilfai.onoti:rievileetti.,:rici;.v,,:r:r.l..,nue,frg,fea6:l fiii.a).eettae,ititil•tios::).Lserifi:iioortf-o.,e'iric:itr; liken by err 14. 11 . Nb market l li i t el i. l ei ti .e r fo l o t i i t ri C n i l : e l t he llt e P r: ii i c i e s:l B :ell ncia:ili I :tt::' t h e Heads 0_ ...., 1 4 , wi ig to the paw' Il''r "11/nYs• They,eueeredeil it' thelf abi,ilec,ic` g(l):):_tn,..,ite, e a r tno, sv i a nt s v,vit s i:i e st ;Lea investigate t e i t l i e ti ti eh o t it e f i s i b e a hi c les . r i i i i ; l i c h .s i s t s e a t. t i la b le sil ifit , : t trl ti.l e z a k : l3 : l : l l9l ! v _. a . lr Y and lid:limy have since beentliorloi al At , o ne of the Mock AlictiPns, a 3°- "i„ l o , ii est , " it i ti: )v e , : a l u s i s t s ti c i es s x t s l .j o i h r hi e t bg i ; i ts s e e li g y ipsil l : i ' n ef i r' s ((e b i) s p(irsh e :lBl l in a ' tal % ilr ' ( ,i cil e itlie t li t oll l l4 ! ):eitaisn b tl i l'ait l l :C yt'ill % '°% i irG t l e; . ..a f il lielliitl i r l ei c :: : 4:3leGVin:rl4 l 2° l se'll' e n)ba'te°' c liicil: o ll( . 4ll) : l _ °B: , ' l rl3 l csittc ( lll:d e iste i llic'a' , Pl A : r Lion the astonishment exciteilbY Ili , il itis c ih d (Gentleman subtitled upon its ' being cap •S pill?" L . l .. entlelllllll made use of 'O/A81156.5i - net f‘' as fl o e i c iiic t r i i i ct ig ti e . :u . : 4 l t 0 that prot t l f ce a s mirror , agl's 8 ' "I eating, whicii J 1 ' ittl Jo! .di hip P et' li e HARMON , 0 oornucx, and Ca,,reise pal ) i 1 5,0001,2000: _t their fortunate Offices, Corithill al t o 0 14 0 ; sand ill the present Lottery of olg r t ~oirD do and Tickets : the Scheme coritisiui '-'-,'. do uirosoooti.taheciitc`r.ienieilisoag::::CelOrik in•Une Day , s at u_d_ , o f ` marcl>" rimy , t h e Ist ' ----- 'l4l i ,.. DIED , „all, t i ' l Ou Wednesday, the oil 'l, ta . t, nt Ettia' n ? ",7, l ../ ?f Sir Alexander Don 11 rt .' I sol i P of Newton ''''' . -` or : i•—•:—....., , ....... , it • : • • cri r• --- 140,V)0 • • • X : Printed by J. a. c,AttST.AIRI;,, 4. iP r A tior buiiilimis ; stmi.iaiblished iiy IV. A•SC,".„ . i . i: e U ' 4 l a : Is ‘ 41.' .41 1114' SVN-OrpicE, Sn. 114. Stona : - . 1 , L e ' Meat, Ordrrs.„l,;riterii, &c. (pust-rsid) akul". oil