The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-21 00:00:00

"""'"*"`"•'! THE DISIIOP LANDAFF. The Speech of this learned and eloquent Prelate 'ttiatar so strong an impression: on the House of tords nn iday fast, and was so imperfectly re• r `rortetrin be — Public Prints, that t person who was pi esent, nod deeply interested in the subject, 11‘s ftroured us , with the following more detailed utTonnt of that emph ale Appeal to the Protestant :---- " My Lett s,--'f hitherto unaccustomed , to speak before so august an assembly; and 'con :scions .of my inability to do ,justice to so ma lit,litonS a subject, I yet presume to solicit your 'ilidulgimice at this early stage of the debate, But ..;.W4 the saute subject has been repeatedly examined 10.'this nouSe, : l.will not , attempt to follow the 3 , : :olllo,Moviir through. all the various Matter vihich he' tots introduced, but will state briefly laud generally the reasons which induce me to . list ut from an opinion so respectably maintained.: " My Lords, it the ..question now 'before or were: amlonion of usiLlOrous LIBERTY, I shouldiejoice qo'co-ciperate with the Noble Earl for the attain .ine6t of 50 desirable an end. Ant the religions ,testraints, matey which the petitioners once d, are already removed. And we must tio longer speak of pains and penalties as at.. -tnehing to - the religion 'which they profess, when they are empowered by the law of the land to ENereise their religious worship, and to main tain their opinions, with the same fri2edom us the members of the ESTABLiSLIED Covucit.. We ate not, therefore, concerOect with the question, ‘vhizther we shall extend their RE- Lin Eitri 'V for of that liberty they are n11.4..51y in complete possession. We are con , ccried wish the question, whether we shall ex tend their POLITICAL. VOWEL And sorely, my Lords, we may i‘entore to oppose an extension Of nLi r CA I. Tower, without incurring either the (Ai kr4e of INTOLERANCE, or the charge of Is- UMANITY'. But, if 'we are now concerned. with, a pan-. tlcal question, why (it may he asked) should re ligious topics be inirodueed into it - at ail ? Of - . what importance can it ;be in the discussion of a: ri LITtcAl. subject, to inquire wliether the Dz., .cgr,us of the COUNCIL. Of TRENT agree or disagree THIRTT-NINR ARTTC,L.RS ; whether the : doctrine of TRANSUBSTANTIATION be true or false ;$ the iNvociatoN 'Of SAINTS be cilia.; fleas or not ? Let the errors of 'the Chuieb of IlooJe be acknowledged : let it be granted also, in,Lt its doeipline is such as no kotestnot tippl OVe : and let the Vora 1.116113FLF be condemn el, as he justly deserves, for still refusing to the ; toy Abe free use of the Bible. But however • t (menus way be it* doctrine, 01' however faulty i „, t y • - be its discipline, yet if tile. tenets of that Church .do not, prevent its-members from being good subjects. of , the State, why should they be exeloded ttorn offices in the State 'C Such excin r slot) may be % justified on the grown! 01 CIVIL de linquency,, but if No melt. delinquency can he laid to with all the errors of ,their (lunch they are able told willing to serve the Stute, why are they inadmissible to employment in the State ? in shoat, let the question of ad mission to civil. MPLOYM Val be referred to its ritorEtt sTaNnattn—r-CIVIL CAPACITY and CIVIL IN 0 !IT II ' , " My'tords,; I have now' stated in tertn the tufst forcible which I could devise, the argument svhich in itself` is the. most powerful that was ever advdrieed in favour of the previoui quest ion, And it t he argument, so stated, admit of a sat is answer, I trust your Lordships will deem it inmeetsgary to go into the proposed Committee. ;int ready then to meet the question on ;the ground most favourable to the petitioners ; I a m , ca dy assataa as a futtdamental proposi tion,that admission , ,to civil employment should he determined ,by CIVIL CAPACITY Ana CIVIL But before we attempt to judge by the stan dard.here,proposed, we rmist, make ourselves ac 4, . ,inted with that standard. We m us t e x am i ne Al the various qualities which constitute civil ca pociiy and civil north, For among thoSe various quilities there may be some which in themselves are not of a civil nature : there may be some even' of a reliAiotts nature. But if the religion- profess. ed by one niansenders him a more useful member of the Scat& than the religion professed by ano ther, surely the one is better tputlißed than the other to conduct the business of the State. And though the State ought not to punish men for re- . ligitma opinions, unless those opinions are inju rious to the State itself, it has an Undonbted right to trust the management of its 01V1 4 1 AFFAIRS RIC,- CLUSIVELY to those in whom it has reason to coo4le. It is still their CIVIL CAPACITY, their CIVIL. WORTIt, which determine the choice of the State, whatever be the ingredients which enter int o the composition of'-CIVIC. CAP CITY and cavil., " Let us now apply nor standard to the respec• tive cases 1,1 Churchmen, of Protestant'Dissenters, and of members ut The Church of Itonte. The allegi mice of the ChurcitiAsn, Is ENTIRE : ' he ac kilov.igigeS i Tlllt KING' as supreme, in matters cc ie4ll kis well as civil. The Protestant iicLuowiedges only his CIVIL SUPRPMACY, which is licit nowledged tAeo by the member:, of the Church of Rome. So far .therefore the two latter stand on a footing of egzialitik: the .c ivil karegiithce.of I:'rotest/11ff .thisenters 'renei i ves pot, like that of tllc*Churcbman, acvessiUtikof :retliith, it is-exposed to no drat hack from ce,lle. „ . . allegiance, rroteatant bi 46 # l ,ter ledges either: tirt - iii,dividtml or guy hotly 0i;11t,0,.. HS forming ,the ph tital tie tti of 11'14,011(n party, such pert , iin orperstrus are till , the subjects ht 4 Belt if a Church is goTvernid: tly Horitm.- has ilfitlat pEPSNDANCE etta , nor at INTEtift.'r th, t Tr:e CIVIL ALLEcIANCE of tlttise *rho beiopg, to 4at Cittutb 04.,t'iot . litil to be weak epeil ll tit yt p.., 4 i:ctekit*STAl.. ALLEGIANCE. !‘ .C.-",i'tl o ,4ll(l.s l ". 4 ll(littir t : this ANOMALY Of GO7 vartirl roj-;piitwitil9t#o,4444 this coillosioo of rto rtsiGNxit,thoottltgtyrifilittit;RotANcx, the trc told, oily Lords, there is no reason to apprehend that 1,14 e one should interfere 'with the other. IVe att told that srt7ITErAL, and OrthSl- . POEAL cr,uni;;:Nret: are qtlite rit6TI,NCT; and 11:cre fore that ,obedience to Tut; Pora in - things set; RITUAL COO never detract from obedience to the King in things TtimeottaL. But, my Lords, where religion . and politics are so blended, as iu this country, it is - . often difficult to determine whether the subject of• slispnte shall be,regarded as a civil,' or regarded, as , a religious question. The very case which, is now before us is a'cuse in point, Some view it in a civil light, others in a re ; light. Awl if the question is civil. in it; self, it is ,religion, that it cannot. be duly appreciated withoth taking reli; pion into the account. "it is unavoidable, therefore, ehAt doubts shoutd arise whether a subject of dispute shall be consi dered as a spiritual, or considered as a temporal concern. And to Wuom, my Lords, will the Members of the Churelt of Rome apply in such cases for a SOLUTION of their doubts ? my Lords, they will apply to the self-same smaffetiAt Powan, which ill AT ISSUP..with the TEmPoRAL. :b i nder such circumstances allegiance to Tttit POPL , 51usT interfere with allegiance to THE And when it does interfere when the soul is threatened (Judie one side,but the body only on the other, men will yield to that authority of which they are most afraid. The power which cont-, mantis the cortsctxscsi, will command the CON OUCT of the MEM. And this power, which is a FOREIGN power, the power of a FOREIGN Pat NCE, is so easily direfted by FORRIGN INTittrnE' to purposes subversive of oUr •'Consti . t'ution, tkat they who SUBMIT to such a pOwer are qualified to undertake the GUIDANCE of our Con stitution. "My Lords,--4 am aware that arguments, tending to exclusion, are in the present; age con denoted, as narrow and illiberal. %Sltt is called au ENLIGHTENED policy is repreented, as the BEsT policy; anti whatever fcats may he: enter tained in theory, the experience derived Irons the late example of Fratiee is supposed to have al ready shewn, that Catholics and Protestants may be admitted. alike into the'etnincils of the State, without danger to the state. but, my Lords, there is,a material difference between.the admission of a PROTESTANT into the Councils of a tiatiOil where the established religion is that of the. Church of Roma . , and the admission of a Catholic into the Councils of a nation whore the .established .religion. is th at. of . the Church of ENGLAND. When a Protestant is admitted into the Councils of Prance, the drawback'-of Foutit,o.s allegiance does lint exist. ~The Protestant, so admitted, acknowledges no other supremacy than that of his lawful Sovereign : he owes no other allegiance, than allegiance to that King into whose Coun cils called. Not so the Catholic, when ad. mitted into the Councils of a Protestant Prince. Ile - owes allegiance trd a EOREIGN SOVEREIGN; to ft . 'Sovereign who wields the powerful Sceptre 6f Religion ; hut whose religion is adverse, whose views therefore most be lioitite, to the interests of the DOMESTIC SOVEREIGN. Let us now revert to the standard by winch it was proposed to try the merits of the clacsizou nanitly, that . of elm capacity end cote worth.: If they whose allegience.is-thus divided and distracted, can possess the, same civil capacity, the same civil ror,th, they whose' eehole allegiance is given' to their 'lawful Sove reign, why then, my Lords, let. them lie edmitted alike into the confidence of their. Sovereign ; let them be admitte i d alike to 'the Council of the nation; let them be admitted alike to offices of trust and power ; and lie es grant at .Once, dint the Constitntion May he as safely administered by the former, as administered bylbe, latter. Bet, toy Lords, it it is impossible that the same civil capacity and civil worth, which attaches to those whose allegiance is single and entire, should at tach also to those whose allegiance is tbus divided . and distracted, fellows of necessity, they are met alike admissible to . the confidence of their King ; that they are not alike admissible to the Councils of the nation ; that they ate not alike . admissible to offices of trust and power ; and therefore, my Lords, that the claims, which are how edvenced„ ought &tot to be allowed. " I do not mean to assert that the members of the Church ofitotne in this country are not good subjects. I speak 'only by ,comparison : I assert only that they are not so good, and so eseful sub jects of the State, as the members of the Establish ment, or as they themselVes would be if they would but break the totters which'bind thein to'a foreign Prince. I ascribe to thenethcebighest re . spec:Lability; acknowledge their honour and their integrity ; bet that anotinilitif government, a to reign jurisdiction in spiritual concerns, distracts their allegiance, and ;Indies them obedient to the Pope when they ought to he, and are probably, induced to btu; • obedient tri the'King. " After this general 'view of the subject, itean hardly be necessary to enter into single topics of minor moment ; but AO touch stress lies been !will nu Isom sTiC NOMINATION, that I cannot cqnclude Without a few remarks tin it. Domes-etc Ncleiie i i twit:yr-Is a teen well ettleulated to . cliiitinish innwessiop made by the 'apprehension of PORZION influencer. If a Bishop is nominated or'elected at in his own See, whether by a Chapter, e Committee of neighboaring Bishops, or any other doinestie,hody, such nomination OVelection must undoubtedly ,be ascribed to that body. But, my Lords, it is well knowe, especially on the . liench veleere I have the hoeoer to sit, that a Chapter in e y elect u Bishop, withouchaviog the choice of. st• 13 bop, - - Ilonestic Nomination, the refore, does not of itself imply domestic choice it does,ttot of 1 If eieclucre the exerelie'of firreige infineoce ;it umot, therefore,: afford the security required. But let us suppose that no lereigninfluenee, either direct or indirect, operate aeroee Nomina lion, we shall'havelittle - reastm to think ourselves secure when we reAeat on the mtbotteded cage which follows AFTER NO)Oillati0II.: reason to conclude that a Romisletti- Shop is entitled to time confidence of a Protestant Kle o , when ,'we rend time • OATiI Of Allegiarlte which, at. his, COnsicration,. he takes to, Tee POPE. " Let me intreat, then, youriLordsbips to'pause before yott determine to remove the gntards which the wisdom of our ancestors has provitted.against foreign influence in the Couticii4 of this Nation, and whicb ) my Lords, if ("nu deattoyt,O, the %11l o)f stlereed:o.a..getieratians will in vain at, tempt tn restore*." * 4t this pa,rt of the Speech an observation was made about the Coadjutors Of the Irish Titular Bishops, as connected with the subject of Domestic Nomination. BO in this Re port the observation is omitted; partly because the intermit tion occasioned by the rising of Lord Danoughtuorc (who was called to order by Lord Kenyon,) prevented the purport of it from being distinctly understood ; and partly because the,learned Prelate himself ,declared, in reply. to Lord Do. noughtuure, that it did not affect the general argument, and that be readily waved it, if the Noble Earl had the slightest objection to , GERMAN PAPERS,. PROHIBITION OF BIBLE )OCIE nEs IN HUNGARY. BUDA, MAY &—The folloiving circular letter to the Clergy in Hungary was issued already on the 23d of December last year, by the Govern ment in this city : " Considering that the London Bible Associa tion- has caused the establiihment of several affi liated Societies, particularly in Germany, and thdt several such associations in the Imperial heredi tary' dominions, particularly among the Protes tants, have more intimate connexion in 'view, bis Sacred Majesty has .been graciously pleased to ordain that cwre be taken that printed copies of the Bible be not circulated gratis, or 'at a,low price, by such, Foreign Associations - and Societies in his Majesty's hereditary , iontioions, our the es tablidonent of a Bible Association be allowed. For the rest, hit Sacred' Majesty is graciously pleased to allow the Trade with Bibles as with all other books by booksellers,' according to the Or dinances published . on this subject. - The Royal Government hereby publishes this his. Majesty's Resolution, "that the most ptinttfai care may be taken to observe it in every pOiat. " Givt-n at Buda, the 23d Dec. 1816, in' the Aisembly of the AleMbers of the Royal Hun gttrlan Goverotnent.'' COPENTIAGEN # Max 10,—An !Ordinancebas ap- • peared!which defines more exactly the con.titions on which it is pertnitetho.carry on trade in Den mark, atid• is very important!. A chief requisite to carry on trade is, that the merchant enjoys the rights of a citizen.!! For the rest, foreigners may buy in the country, but not sell again, 4400ds wholesale ; anti are to be punished in case of in , friuging this regulation. The former law, that those who deal I.vholesale••shall order the Komi; from the first hand, is by this abolished. No one can enjoy the rights of a citizen as merchant less he is of age, and this rule extends to all the active partners at a society, as also those who act for another with full powers. Every one!who de sires to !become' a wholesale merchant must pos sess at least thirty commercial lasts in a ship, and make the regular deposit in the public- Tnntsury. A Commit tee, is formed; to superintend the duties of the society of Wholesale merchants. Every retail merchant, auttiso' several in partnership, may not trade er.6ept!'iwone!pilice; anti til dealers -tqto belong toll guild, must now tunicrgo an ex?. ainination, Lastly, it is ordered, that 'no peysoh ! shall become a elek under eighteen yeats of aged and thaLevery merchant shall trade only in th artichts *which ate allowed by the laws to' 'the !class to which he belongs. BOXING BETWEEN Hour AND. RANDAL. The fame of the above pugilists, from their re rent successful combats, the day of diSapoiniment between .Scroains Turner at flayeJ, and Randal with, West Country Dick, drew together . more than 10,000 people on Coombe Warren yesterday. The match was for 20 guineas a. side, and the men possess first-rate science, The rain fell during the combat; and the ring, not withstanding the eminence on which it was formed, was deluged with water .as well as blood. ]letting , two to one on %oda'. They fought seven rounds, and the battle terminated in :23 minutes, in faVour of Randal, who beat his ad "versary.in a first rate style. * 4( . 4 ' In consequence of two deaths, recently oc casioned by I►rize-6141iting, Mr: GIFFORD and his brother Magistrates have come to a resolution, 33 far as lies in their power, to prevent, if possible, a recurrence of such proceedittgs, as it is contrary to law, injurious to the morals of the rising ge 'neration;and favourable to the increase of thieves and pickpockets. This was the reason why they caused Oliver to he held 'to bail, and they have .given 'strict orders to their officers to bring all per undei similar circumstances before them. " GRAND PEDESTRIAN MATCH. . Wonst troop Scaulms.-I.3iottu Ittliofron Mon day at five, having completed 38 miles ; EATON 'continued till a quarter past five, when he had completed 39 miles. The unfavourable state otthe weather rendered it prudent for them both to walk no more that day ; and yesterday was no less un favourable to their ptusuits. 1.147m4 commenced at aloe o'clock, BARER& at 20 minutes at e& three; and at four o'clock in the afternoon the former had equipleted 37 miles, the latter 37. k. BOth `were frequently obliged to take shelter in different .hooths in the course of the day. A shopkeeper 'in Oxford. street betted 100 guineas yesterday on BAKea, and promised him 40 guineas of the money if he won. CtitA ROES op Hum THeAsoN.—Yestertlay'being the day appointed tnr a. ftirther investigation of pelsons'in custody on charge of High Treason, Joseph Mitchell, George lirettell, Stephen:Casey, AVilliant flail, mid William Carr, were conveyed by Mr. Adkins, the Governor' of the House of Correction, in hackney cetticlies„ in `"custody of 116 deputies, to the Svcre i tary , of-State's 91fice for the D Home erirtmeiltik little before' two. o'clock, where they underwent' an examination before Lord Visconni SIDMOUTV; Sir NATII. CONAVT., litui ()trier °facial Gentlemen.' Robert Iloggridge cwas examin e d at t h e sam e time, on a similar harge, who was brought front Tothill-fields 'they were all kept strictly separate.. Alter their, examination had closed, Moggridge was remanded hack into the custody of Mr. Notl - - the Uovernor of Tothill-fields Bridewell ; and the other five again into the custody 01 the (governor of the Hottse of Correeli9"l "thing having betii determined ou 111 to tkeir fate, Hem the LONDON GA 7,61,"M, Alay Fereip:Office, May S,O, 1817. • His Royal Highness the Prince Urgent has heel in the name and on the behalf of his Ma sujl inesty Jutnes Cocks, Esq. to be his Majestys Con the usijaceut territories of the (Mown Empire, Highness the Prince Regent has alio been ph name and on the behalf o f his Majesty, to api Paullirenn as Consul at Malta, for his bird the Great Duke orfuscany. Ci•orro- Office, 3fay '20,1217. Members returned to serse in this present Pay Borough of Dorchester. —Sir Samuel She iu the pherd,l Borough of Eyeo+ltobert Gifford, Es q. GarrOsv, BANKRurrs. Othniel Naftali, Nichulas•lane, Loinb:trd-street at to surrender May :VD , Jane 3, and July I, ball. Attorney, Mr. Adams, Old Jewry. George Lotiptirt., Appleby, IVestutorlana, drapy 4, at the ft ine3 Head Inn, Appleby, and 3 King's' Aries inn, •Carlisle, at eleven. Alto, liotlgstatt - stud Namson, Carlisle, or Mr. Youin -rosy, Itlansion-bouse„ John Csraliarn, Ilill HOMO, Flciditt, Cuiabei dealer, June 3, 4. at the hisies livid Inn, July i, at the King's Arius bin, Carlisle, taniies, :,Ir. Young, Cliarlotte-row, Men !Messrs. Hod:zson and Neilson, C:trlisle. Jobs Horrisoti Ridston, Yorkshire, cunimou , et, and july , I, at eleven, ar VIC i )04 al Iteyesley. Attornies,Mesirs. Mali kieJ Gopt,'• lyilliata l'enaluna, Kelston, Cornwall, printer 6,- and July I, at eleven, at the Stet air,:' tornics, Mr. Follett, Paper-buildings, Tvl2 -1 ,I . Vallis , and Roberts, nekton. Wuhan' Robinson,. Newcastle-uoutt-Titte June 9, 10; and July 1,, at elevja, -at the f.isflr•ovatt- i'ytte. Alto' n its, Messrs. lusluson, t • ira:ls init-squate ,,ur Mr. laglattv W cAttle-upotlie• itliutit 11a1,;er, ,-Ty L.eds, Yeashire_, ayer, June 5 1, .tt eleren, at the Coutt float , 1.c 01,. Messrs. TiAtic, IC...h.:Lawn 41u..iCiatlat, Lodi Landau. John Whittle, Liverpool, woolloi-draper, Jo' July t, at eleven, at the kidurge Inli, hiverro, Hies , :,I,i. Waddle., Jaiti-street, Reed', Ii Ps, I, i erpool. EdA•tolt Na' v hitlel Elam, Match, Pile of Ely, t Is, and July 1, at ten, at Uttailhall, ,Lad 4 'l,-Ir• Liodz,iii, t.lors-court, Altiernatribure. William 501 din,....., :,sari;-Ise, 4.,ur-dactibt ?by ~ • 'CiiL:r..!,:tli, Old ten, ..11:4_(:;e6creti:: :lei . . ..t siir.iyi,l'itt','• ,I:: Christopher 3,1 c,r 6,, and !runless harithert, Lee.-, merchaots, :-•1: - . - : '24, :31, atl , l Jul,' 1, a t ' halt, London. 'Avtiirne - ,Ir t u ites Paul y, a. , „ i . TlitiotaturuiusiaJ:ttlf;s2l7:ll:tiuvitil-estzeott:d Iljiliinswiclool/re' boiy-square. ball. Attornies, Messrs. i-Cea, se; - and Spurr Street-within. • _.„, Volgis Junk s t il V i 1 f: Ad t Fa r t• C 'll e O l 4 : :i l 1 ); i'shall.l':ll3"u t : 1 4 l A ' t 1$ : o ir a r Y u P e a t 3t , c 1 i : l jt : II 1 : k J il l ' c, 4, t , l j Old Broad-street- -- ' - ' , :ta ri Dav id Weston,: ' Westmont, Sontin ttolP"uildlta' .--. ne I 4 lute 7, and .itay 1, 41 twelve, a t, r lenges, Nlessrs.•Chaptuan, tevens, and IVq . , irtiotans Apostle. . , 0:: uri ltientrd hinge:ll4i, iivtoit-upan-Tlateniaii, •Nlay 27, June ;3, and July 1, at Endre, 0,1 dun. Attorney, Mr. Cobb, Clement's 1041.iiber,, Ss :1 Fertday, Rictsard Smith, awl JAW+ r i ~ „ t e,. S' 'flilshire !rankers, Jane 13, I.l.4old.Jil'igr,sl,:t, at the Royal Hotel, p.r.i.„..1...). Atteriir,,herta,citoi, Broad-court, Long-acre, Mr. Corset:, 0 . ,/,' tlaf Mesas. Spurtier and Inglebv, linghlw ioeella• ~, Bartlett Wisedill, Prospect-phice, ...4.1,0140104/,' toil•*'',' at thi : at l tt i t ta lt r_ j0..1 innate - 1 , 1 : ec :N 3 1 10 . :11J, I L: . Tet'tica:ktarettie:t:, rill:litiVeilcoli:lrrs6e1;;;:ttirr:::10,0:ilo",:as:::-:,,111::::,,,.. cattle-ileAler-rJulte 3, :nr,ll4l)EliNelillS, 1-)e.. :""jb;;-.1j1:::,'11::::: ilittlen, Chichester, wo01$141! it 1000,,r, Ryley, Wurcester, listen -draper--•JuPe ,6,'0,17, il''. 00, s iutt n ealen,iicto , oc: % n)%l. l :3 ' l.ii e .,tri l inieol l ,i c iniwoln l ic o i s ,, e; H iq u t Ai l l a e r r e . , ul s a u r g i a n r e - r r ,_3 lln a w it;iii,e; Ssolevrtf . t'i lt ,iv::,.lio. bvrel'eunelasd4ttirinsedistmilatatc.ll,auultp_ J.T h . olit a e . :II iir(c).--tradintielot4tsfooiii3:4,eit.i.l6ll?l:llo::::lo,o,,; , • , - ~ligaso 1 4.,reet.," ~ twipconution-bre.wer-Jo;:e 7, 1.. ..„ ;goon . 0 o p. , ~1 olive t:Hilliculabeirr;tl:.; vila-traloy:,itt.r,ttilil7::: it3utiiiii::::v.,„,.:l;(.l,' , Omit-June to, J. Osborn, York-plueet ''. 0 1,, itaa , 10. 10 , ' le lot J. Fisher, New liiaford, Lill, 'lo,3.•*ogow•l June 23, JJ. Ilykh, Gloucester, iato nl3- - a: I I ' ' W 'n3; lltj.. y- e,. >ono, 0 ,-1-- 1: "' sCatrereltis.,l°2+ciarluE:lr:l:::::rtjishn:oi.t:ttilelt,;:::.o4l.4l in ~,, f 0,,,,,,, Brown,E• !{opcott, Ullings,•'"• lidera-0, w, ~ Le cill: ly.o r vit., ito „..-t‘..‘, d‘ iiii,•„4 street, Akterigratthe'-sSt4reltb,amtnePricclhaa'nt3t*-I',llricelirscicrd--hii:ol-i'f„;;;.:; lin, tnerehan--J. J . Long, Minorisilliog.i I . +: ~11,.!1, Birmingham, coal:dealer-J. Marshall, i.ti„,,,,,,,.1 iii,l,o„l. Newyate-strest,wholesale litten-aritr--'0,..."1% Hill, podley, NVorcestor, rape nntnatatto ;I. White, 014 Utoad-st rect., itouratu.e-brul'er IA '01,01)',„1• 144 . itTNOSI-ltiPS Dish ~„1 . , • „ 0 0 PA ' i plata., ore , ' •Nt T. Chilton and J. Boon, 13 0 " , j rsinliono,,_lolool,..4 ShrovSbary, and the executorsitreettl,'"s,, co7i J. Gates and Jmuesaites, Great Queen- ,01.,03,, _ r ow , fields, U. carriers-W. I Ist chug arid Cl•)%1,11,11, 0 1 1.. wa i t masters-J. Routh and Co. ,tiiirgstorvt'iPeolli;onersircoh,j.; as far as respects J. Booth, one . 1 ., .6, jail. 8 ,",0tt.) ° and Co. of the Strand, tailorsL Slr o. ileanx - it Wl t o Lincolnshire, grocers -X. Swit li I " i 'i ilateil'O v iiti V I 01 field, ntercers-J. Kitchen and % • ~, t al , e tt 8 0,111) , street, Clerkenweli, Inormaliers--1:!,"„ I . ca ple c ti_ o o ,lo o, H a, LitVrpont-e. Sliebbeare and ,•,,,•::1.0,y,- h ' , Hants, surgeons--0. Barnett aud J.l%i mettufectur • -s Aiiiilitary-Prontotiont ..12a4rwqravi.0,00ct,sia A , ,ut 10111' Jo, A COACHMAN'S Fare .---ro t 'lOll ~4 IVOI .1 tt7 . lir Saturday afternoon, a tall yoLlogo 4 . 0 c. ~,,,, ttbueaibitircovwntiyco;litaorni 0 t p Nett s) _ its)! e7iilt,t3fitrdsertotiii:/01:fti otrlidee,r':ii.t:i 1, :: in Charles-street ; Covent -t,, .f 1H 00111:5001 Conch rnan'to drive to 113ckneVe 61,•ioll0' ,„ Sue) w.itill, near the ieolero6.,erre:tille (~,,,,u0.1,11170 51 where she aligilted. ittl(. i t ,, ; ( ,40 e v a 3 .tract 11'1 in " b c e li- r i l a ti r I°nis ,a‘b:bui I t e tlill':e'r clic.L1`°1:::°:;::1 Vijelfit.rori: fit ',g shop. She returned no Illor , jj„,, 4 1 ,„, . , , - 011 no t , , 0 0. with the Coachman, wou! 1 tim• Sil" i oc 11;i'Slt:1A15:71!1(:?11:111:.1$17: i::1(1::11.41/c14114 :vi:liiii:eciii St. Sepulchre's parish, . ~,,,c . I , waSss bale! at ti:),1:1:',,, ei,ecii,i! street, before T. ST Iro g 1 kj ! q -,,e'11F;1.:1 0 of chat 1)00 of 3atnesMNr'andeli::e:•St°llY.,4-1.3 I°ll . 30 • d s that ne ~,,n. ,illi , 11,- ~ as i t ti%ivno iea e i ai l: : t s i bt e' : aee 7- ay r : e : n i t v d v i t ni e t sa : e ri c s ''' e j ie t ; tj :F l l * s bt: :k e i i't re a t e n' i la : f : e e bs ri t:t r o : l l: nh,i trio : t it l i i. ) :° ; : t l i . os t ti ei li ll . t' t : x ie E c .t y l °' , ,"i . v e lr" tif ; ?:: f ie i . e i f i tj e il! j ie l t i t: : , tj . l : t e ii , lo s : : i ; " y " , ip , ''l . c 'r:,, r ,l , : ? :,'ls : 1 kavtla:oftoitomotol iltatinbils jobno.:::'0„,20111(1.0)1,:i.o. %ft:l,li' by the Visitation of At Bath, on tbe !tit): 641.)1ttieR‘Vii1:11..v countets Secveumen. Sbe by c r only son, t ile r Bart. ori3o , L°SrPnv Pb- .15 14;„ sO : tint( y• • C sw f _ it (:)ritiontl.street Quedn.s4o,ire; _,.tort, / o .jetilitiPt, of No. 7-t South Nia!toP,; coopept '-4eo . 7 03. "40nd; Where A'Al,',o,,r,#Vl* LVttrri, ks4' Dn'it be 41' 1 : 1 1; 1 7 it . 1 b 2 t a n ' . :1 3 el l :: Jajesty, to a ppiol sul in illsonla,asi : • inpire.-1-lis R o ot , q.. p l e ased, ill 0 simperrove Of imperial Iliglor, 17. se nt Parliament. !.,, herd, Kilt. i the rootu of TI 14 tl 1-s t re et, m e,ertlo. ~, 1, at ten, at Ci di 4 ' l; ` r• tl i F. a, draper, duos i... j'„ 4 1 a nd July I, at O F Attorntr4 !shot ,. ~,..... ellatlA . . Young, ;int:lllnd, blifte, I nn , .Appteto., IN l e ; 'ot vtc ren, $ Pleb I;•• , .I.titiieti.houter i L 1 tmou-brescet, g 4 ,1.4 t I /04 and Vo.:11 IA Itlh ;amptell,lissref 1,1 ute, WI 119, .1a 1.., no,. Hcisteit. Y.' I„, Isitisple, orgis#.. .I •. 4„ , carrruoirbrels 2,; Ciebrge PIN N:',' ,„7 1 . , Moltilo 10 4 ~,,1 1* ' ;.':' losittr, Sijes ~ ;I f ' " 'T., .I ' 14 r U ne 5, e, l.eols. Attono.. , ii,,.i Leeds, Lsr Ihig, , ii.,. 1 June 5, 141 V erlloai• 'tr): 11141 ~ t,..) , )I,ty 14,84'; s,lol.,::.:.d,:lb.,'o,ll),u:,:ljtiviu,":'''',' ;14::„;:1, Leis, 1u.,1,, 1 , ekvea, at ''',7 ' Petal -street, 'IQ cle..vitore, ~.. ii, •li‘ ...,.. trie.:::::,1:4,,,,04iai1i,ci,.: to,:li ~ ,i i i, l'I.::1,1'3:11'11:'31111110'.‘1161:::,')Iii"-ri',1:::1,11.11:II":,:l'ill, I s 'ffll , , '' ' ' . . ' 1,,'1::::).*:+1,.',.,1,!1 ttt;' \*. qy . kl lO ttt- A eit,