The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-28 00:00:00

blame t.t . (hi', limn in tue c>iri Combionwcalth iilittrfed tkeinseixes with that their Government had in it a doe temper oi the regal, noble, and popelar power, represented , by the Consels, the Senators, and the Tribunes The Regal part was, however, in several points Timm ionslv defective, and parficehirly because the Consuls had trot a negative in the passing of d as the other two branches had. Nevertheless in, this Government; when the Republic was threat ened with any grin t and imminent danger, they thought it for the Common safety to appoint a temporary dietatne, invested with the whole, power or the three branches s who, when the danger was over, retired,again into the comma-: nity, and lett the Government in 'its mittiral si tnattialn, ilut what is more to our Ca5P, the con sular power itself, though infinitely Omit of. the . 1 -teKai Vowel' in Great 1; , ;lain, %Vas intrusted with the whole authority which 'the Legidattue has put into the hands of his Majesty. • We have an eminent instance of this in the motto of ivy paper, which I shall translate for the beuefir of the Eng -lisll Reader, after hai'ing advertised' him, that rite power there given to the Consul, was in the lime, of a contipiraey. The Senate, therefore, made a' decree as usual, when they have, matters before them . of so horrid a nature, tlett the Consuls , shouhl take care the Commonwealth did not suf. -ler any prejtidice. I.ly vittne of this very great power which' the Senate allows to the Magistrate,' according to the ancient customs of Rome, he may raise no army, veage war, make rise of all kinds of methods to restrain the associates and citizens of [tonic, and exe,teise the supreme Au thority both l o .rn e and ahroad in matters Civil' and Military ; whereas - otherwise the Consul not invested with any of these powers without the esp t ess command of the people. -- " There now only remains to shew, that his Ma jesty is legally poshest of this power ; and that the ni•cessity of the piesent affairs requires 'he bhiuthl be so, lie is entrw.ted with it by the . Le f;i4l;atute of the nation; and in the very notion of a Legislatnre is implied a power to change, and sospeed what laws are in being,•as well us to Mahe yV,lO.t, new laws they shall ,think fit for the good cif the people. This is se) 011cotittoverted tis-.l3ssite, that I believe never any body attempted to refine it. Ott; Legislatime have hoWever had that just regard for their fellow...subjects, as not to' kiliCrtain, a thought of abrogating this law, but only to hinder it from ,operating at a time ndien it would endanger the Constitution. The Kittgis empowered to act tint for 'a few months by -virtue of this suseension ; and by that means differs from a King of France, or any other , ty. rannieal i't ince, who in tillieS of :teace and trao findlity, nuts tlpoti what occa,ion'he phases,, sends any of Ws subjects out of the knowledge Of their friends into such castles, dungeons, or imprison , meats as he thinks fit., Nor did the, ficgisleture • do any thing iii this that was unprecedented. The Habeas Corptis Act wits made:but about five and thirty years ago,. and since that time has been .suspended four times h.efore his present Majesty's at evssimr to the Throne: twice under . the reign Of King William and Queen 'Mary ; once eeder the reign of' King ; William ; and once tuitkr the reign of Queen Anne. " Ti,e necessity of this law at this time arose from the prOspeet of Rh luViiiohowhich has sluice broke out iota an actual rebellion . ; arid from in formations of seere.t and dangerous practices atnolig men of considerable fignre, who could not have been prevented fronOloiog mischief to their country' but by such a suspension of this Act of Parliament. " I cannot however but observe, that notwith4 standing the lawfulness and necessity •of such a suspension, bad nut the rebellion bloke out atter the passing of this Act of 'Parliament, I 'do'nut know how those who had been - the most mental in procuring it, could have escaped that popular odium, which their malicious and artful enemies have now itt vain endeavoured to stir up sgainif them, Clad it been possible for the vigi lance and endeavours of a Ministry to have bin dered even the attempt of an invasion, their very endeavours might have proved prejtulitial to thenr. Their prudent and resolute precautions would have turned to their disadvantage, had they not been justified by those events, which thcy.did all that w in their power to obviate. This natu rally brings to mind the reflection of Tully in the like circumstances, that amidst the divisions - et Rome a man was in an nuhappy'condition who had a share in the administration, 'nay even in the preservation of the Commonwealth. '0 Condi tionem miseram non modo administrandw, vermn clam conservanda Peipubliate! " Besides, every unprejudiced man will consi der how mildly and equitably this power has been used. The persons Confined have been' treated tviAt* all possible humanity; and abridged of no thing hut the liberty of hurting their country, ow, vet y probably of ruining both themselves and their families..., And as to the numbers of those who are under thiS short restraint, it is vet y ob-- servable, that people do not seem so much cur prized at the confinement of sonic, as at the li berty bf many others.. But we tn.,ty from hence conclude, What every, Englishman must observe With great pleasure, that his Majesty does not in this great point regulate himself by any pt ivate jea lousies or suspicions; but by those evidences and informations which he has received. I , We have already found the good consequences of this suspension, in that it has .hindered the tebelfion. Irmo gathering the strength it would otherwise have gained ; not to mention those numbers it has kept from engaging hi so despe rate an enterpriZt, with the ma nr lives it .has pre. served, and the desolations it has prevented. " For these and many other reasons the Ite presentalives of, Great Britain in Parliathent cOuld siever loive atoyervd it to the People they.repre serif, who have found such great . benefits trout the Suspension tit the. Habeas Corpus Act, and:- with out it must have telt such .fatal con Sequences, had, they not itt a case 0(.6U - eh great necessity nu: tic use Of this customary. legal, and reasonable shod for securing Majesty Off-the Throne, and their country tioiu misery or ruin." Copenhgen a young WOlll4ll 114 S beet) 17011 1 4111-6(d 10 the 1)0111311111elit Of truth tor baying beaten and maltreated ber father and mother. C I N The history of the I,lte Euil'itssy tlt'ti, whenLver it notV appear, will interesting on. nmoy 4ceounti. The pi ivate Ii ters from Clinton . mention n number of enrions eiretunst RIICCS one of which is telateil as follows On the first arrival of the Embassy, a Legate was sent trout t rt`r 10 deliver a letter to Lord Amherst, inviting or permitting the entbasl to proceed to Pekin. A house had been prepared for. the; embassy at Canton, and Of course it was proposed that the Legate (ati office higher, it seems, than that of Viceroy) shoold then deliver the letter; bat this was declared to lie inconsistent with the decorum due to the reception of an imperial letter. A tent, properly.deeorated, Was prepared for this ceremony„ and a procession to tire tent was necessary. It was arrange,' that they should walk two and two—=-the Legate and Lord Anshei St firsr—the highest mandarin and Sir George Staunton second, &c. es.c. The Legate, for the purpose, as is supposed, of stealing a little import ance in the eyes of his countrymen, began to take long steps, and at last almost to run, that he might appear to take precedence of his Lordship, who, however, disappointed him, and kept his station in the race for dignity. When arrived in the tent,"and seated with d ue formality, a curious dialogue followed. The Le gate expatiated on the benignity and condescen sion of the sublime head of the Celestial Empire, iii not only permitting the present visit, but hav ing sti long permitted the English, who Ike wholly by trade, to carry on cOmmerce. with the Chivlese, who are not. traders—who have no . need of cool tnerce; and all this, that of hiS rtuperial grace and compulsion he might contribote to ti.e [tapir,- t!esS of a poor and helpless p e ople Lord Amherst begged to pot the 'Legate right as to some of his notions, which he informed him could only have been stated either frOm h.:um:lnce or from a wish to disguise the truth. He proceed d to develop the principles of commercial intercourse, and to demoristrate . the ' reciprocal benefits resulting therefrom to tine nations concerned in it ; and proceeded td" prove that the Chinese in particular 'Were under many obligations to the British for benefits which they could never have enjoyed', had riot tine King of Logland, in Iris love to his own people, an d from a S t ro ng d es i re to benefit other nations, encouraged them to visit distant countries, and to confer im them, in: error° for products which they could not wholly cousin rite themselves, the surplus of the itohistry of a gre,tt, a 11 ,, ppy, flee, and a powerful people. The Legate, perceiving tine turu which theeon versation -was taking, and that in the'tlirs of the audience some troths were divulged which could not fail to lessen the self-import 3tice of the Celes tial Empire, tirade haste to terminate the cere. It is impossible for a person who has never been in China to for:4 any adequate idea of the ludi crous alltearancewhielt ks*ltl be presented by the circumstance stated above, of a treat man in China attempting a pace beyond that of a &wit. :1 grandee in China is disgraced by any thing like even a capability of action. Ile must not he ante ;yen t.o do any thing for himself.; Itni to prove that his claim to this dignity is not airectvd, his finger nails are allowed to grow to the *Length of two or three inclieslike birds.': Claws The Legate's, activity naturally excited much surprise ; hitt it has been satisfactorily explained to the Ch;nese : their learned Mandarins—their Socans have Since proved, by searching the ati-: Cii nt records, .thdt the Legate on this occasion sho:und himself well Hetputinted with the most ap. proved method OfrenderingTespcet to an Imperial Letter, and in future or, other is to be followV THE PRISONERS IN TB E.Tow Thistlewoodand Preston are separkttely confined in that turret, over Oa grand entrance from • Thintes•street, where Despard and Lord Ferrara were once lodged,—. Hooper is confined 'at the opposite end of the fortress ; and Dr. Mason is kept in the cele brated bloody tower, and inhabits the very room in WhiCh the infant Kin; and his brother the Duke of York were Skipposed tit have been smother ed by the order of Richard the Third. This i s also over the gate leading to that spot where Anna Boleyn was beheaded, and is near fire hill on which Lady hne Grey met the headless trunk of her husband, when she herself was' on her way to the fatal spot to be beheaded. On • the top of the Tower the Doctor frequently walks to enjoy the fresh air ; from the roof there is a very 6 9 e prospect of all the shipping in the Thames, anti the view is checked by the Sitrrey-hills. The Doctor reads and writes a good devil. Tneir habits in living are restricted to plain but whole some food, and their beVeragis are porter and tea. CHARGES OF HIGH TREASON.--411 Saturday night Air. Kaye, the King's Aiessenger, and a Bow-street Officer, arrived in town *kb a man 01 the name of it Benbow in their etku u dy, being apprehended by virtue of a warrant front the Secretary of State, charged on suspicion of the crime ot High Ti eawo», The prisoner was then lodg. ell in the House ot Correction. On Monday he w a s taken fronnhat prison by Mr. Atkins,the Governor, to the Secretary of State's - Office for the Home Department, where he' underwent, at three o'clock, an examination before Lord SIDMOUTH, the Law Officers, Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, &c. The prisoner was apprehended in Ireland. SAGACyrY . OF A DOG.—Some t itne ago alQting hound was sent in a basket, by the stage Waggon, from Ferrybride, in Yorkshire, to Mr, Robert Snow, of Saville-row, as a present from Sir Chas, Tomer to Mr. George Snow, of Langton, near Llandford, in Dorsetshire, to which place, after a few days, lie wits forwarded in the saute basket, Shortly after his arrivat.at T.augton, the hound ,was missing, and the first tidings of him was by lemr front Sir C. Torner's'Scat in Yorkshire, stating that he,had returned. A bird of the oxeye species has this year boa its nest in the valve of a pomp, which COverS a well at the back of Trorpieer cottage, Domfries. shire. Doting, the winter months this cottage Wag iwiohahited, and it was only when the proprietor was inspecting his pump for the purpose of re , pairing it, that he tascovered this interesting in.. vasion of his rights. C 0 ON INQUEST A iirP23R.A.iti.ti wfiETCHEriNE , csterday uti Implisiiiori v•ItS behi at the sign 'the horse and Groom, chapel„ before J. 'Waft; tit UNWINI Eskj, doe ot, the Coroners tor the County of Middlesei, on the body of Sarah Moore, aged 40 years. It Op per.red in evidence 'that th e d ec e as ed had lice... separated from her husband it considerable time ; lie allowed her six shillings week; ; until within these . three months past, since which time he allowed her but half-a-crown a (reek, which. Wals all she had to live upon.---In conse cptence of ttdtich the wretched creature took up her lOdgings in an old ruinous uninhabited house, without fire, furniture, or a rag of bedding. Mary Coe, of No. 6, Colehester•place, who had known. the deceasedalnint. six years,. frequently left a bit. al cold meat or other victuals at her door. On going there the prc;ceding morning, with that hci- : mane intention, .she found the door fastened on, the inside, and receiving no answer to the repeated calls; .she procured the beadle, who happened to he passing, to foTce open the door, where. they:. found t liepoor creatnre lay ingon the floor quitedead,, with hardly a rag to cover her nakedness, besides a piece of old thin blanket whieh ,was betweeu.her and the ant)r, and part of a ragv s ed Iroise rog' over her.; the room was tleStitete of every thing else r except it bit of rood meat, aud., penny being part ot what was b night her by Ars Cue, on. Sunday. She had been ill a slate of ill health. some tune: from tv:on, being without work or means to pay her lodging or food. The body ap ,pertred .like a skeleion, and .from all oppeorallee she died through want,: • The Jtoy, not 'being ttble. to come to a tbeision, prevailed on the'Co roner to adjourn the inquest, in Ibrikr that' a stir germ might Open the body to ascertain the:cause. of her death. The Inquest adjourned accottl iugly. MURDER OF MR. 11. THOM We feel pleasure in stating, that Richard Tur ner, one of the accomplices in the murder of this gentldman, was, hire on the night of' Saturday se'nnight, secured in a cottage inhabited by one Jonathan Crockett, who is employed as a wood 'collier at quires Wood, nearPeutyrch, between Landati and Lantrissent, Glainorganshire, whence be was'sent off,' tinder a, proper escort, and safely lodged in our County Gaol on Nionday afternoon. Crockett at first attempted to deny any knowledgt of Turner ; hut upon being threatened to be taken into custody himself, he -produced the prisoner. It might in instice to be mentioned, that tl.is en terprize, involving considerable personal risk, was conducted by a mere youth .(beltspging to she neighbourhood where ; the minder was perpe, trated), who., being. w ell artist:rimed with the per sons of theTuruers, courageously voluoteered the hazardous service, headerl , the party throughout the whole of their research, - pm' singly entered the cottage ,ivbere they expected to find one or both: of the 'desperadoes, whilst his comps.nions watched whin - mt. Wm. Turner (the principal in the runnier, and the only one, of the tour now at large), rested at the same cottage during part of the preceding night : he appeared greatly H gt. hated, groaned - much while asleep, 'arviltre• hu lking, lie bas since been tracti from.,Chettst thrOugh.litidgend, Aberavon, Baglan, Morristrik Penclawritl„ and Lioughor, and he was last seen at •rembrey, between and - Kid welly, in Oarmarthenshire, on T”psd v , The anost active pursuit is continued'ity police officers, accompa nied by Vickery, fr,in 46W-street, and person, from this county, awl we trust !he Ohio is not de4tilled to remain at liberty much longer. When last seen; he had, nu a short flannel frock, which he . spinetinic; s 4,rCtir, over, and sornetlines under blue jacket, Ptie of the.slecves of which is torn, and the other patched with aTiece of . sloth 61.. 11 darker colour ; he also wears Russia ditek.trow., sers, ftioged r ound the legs, and .a pair of half hoots laced in fr ont. He . is a desea ter from the Plymooth Division of Matints, aLtd is marked on the arms us sai,lors Usually are.—(GloircesterPqper.) OLD LIAILEY, MAY Mary Rutter wa►y indicted for stealing. a wat ch from .the person of Isaac Martin.—Guilty. • William Grove was indicted for robbing. Mt master of a wine label ,and , various oilier •toti- Cles.—Guilty. The ti.P.cottoutt sat on Monday, and disposed of not less Ono oim hundred cases in the course of the day. Nearly one hull of the priioners were boys under 14 years of age. RUPTURVIII PATIENTS, Drs. COOPER, MI/Nttoe, and Co. of Charlotte-house, opposite the Rev. Rowland Bill's Chapel,. have establish. eti a Medical -B oar d in Woodsto'ck-street, o ford-street, adjoining New Ilond , street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London,of thirty years experience,. reside, nod where all the • Members of the Board alternately attend. That thousands have been restored to health by them, without confinement, is indisputable, after hospittils . bad failed. Erup tions on thu head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, &e. &c. are consequences ola certain com plaint being improperly treat ed.--Messii. Cooran, sMuNaos, and. Co. are ciinsidtcd daily at both houses, until nine at night. 'There are side doors at each house, and private rooms for letuales.— The Piles and . Fistula cured without cutting.— Ruptured: Patients attend at Chr.rlotte House, .Biackfriars u on Mondays and Fridays, and at Woodstock4onse on I'Vednesdays - , , 'who are ra-. (bully curet . ; of reducible Ruptures on scientific anti anatomical principles, without surgical opera tion or the least - excoriation: Patients at a '6B - describing their ease, may have the-cura tive process sent tii any part of the kingdom, by, .which means they may obtain a ra:licaL Letters containing art enclosure 'immediately at— tended to., A few clays ago .a woman was standiug with a child in her arms, on , the edge of the ( p a y, at tile North Shore, Newcastle, .whey the ch11(1 zotitierily ' , prang,from her, and fen into the Tyne. A large dog, which was on the goer at the tittie, cliately.leaped into the water, 'and brought the child uninirt to the icullers' Ste t irs, .where the allXi4U3 nurse was waiting to receive it. Lc.Ncbs cAzTri•E, rtinve-tilice,-,1141 i 7, 1111. Member rettirneil tij *rrve r'rvorot Comity of Nos f,ll3i.—E:aviiid , of ,:r Jacob Henry Jei'vAstd. TANKROPIC SiVERSUDEI W. Co Ellen-Etrecti dettr;e , 13.ANK!;.51el'S.. Watsiin, flolisith, North Itic!ing, stirioider, June. 1 , 1, anti . 8, Elk's Head ppleby, Westiri:o el.'. Llcist.s. Briggs aud 041, Applthy; xitt and Fisher, t3ple Pin, Loudon, G. Writ, itingston-wort-13 nit, draper. June 9, at ten,. at . the Palace Jon; Maocto.-,t Mesas. atid Ilnwin,-Ilanche3tet: and Parry, 'f•emple, LgoidJo. • Mitidl L.'Bunthenay, ih.rer-4t et, Piccadilly, May zit , Jin, 14, " toot Gui Attorney, Mr. %Valtod, Warz.tord-i:oust, street. T. Mathows, Porchester, Southampton, will, one, }2, at criven, and duly 9, at one, at Portsmouth. Attotuics, Mr. C.lrviug, Poi Shelton, Esq. Se:a:is-house, London. E. Whitcomb, Worcester, !lake', Jose 46,x27 one, at the I-lop-Pole btu, Worceste. Worcester; and Messrs..Cardalasand . inn London. B. H. ' F.rcrard, London, .vierchant, June on, at elems„ at the 91orize Inn, Mile-street,,Li nies, Nt ems. Stan:street and Eden, Leigh-03 and Mr. T. Winttle*John-sheet, Beiturtl.t J. Eroornati. Marote, Kent, corniron Moaner, ti, and July 8, at twelre , sit,Oie Royal Hotel; tome Mr. S. Tnylor, John ••;treef, Edfon W.' Arrowlntith, Stoke, Statt,:•Eibice, eartbei tnrer, June it;, 17, and July :-. at one, attlk, to Tavern, Poiradise-strict, Li ..et put. AI Avisun and Wheeler, 1-Linover-ssinre, I. Ca.tle , treet, liolhorn, Loodoo. T. Jefferaan, Wigton, Coruherlanil, &Vet, M+ July 9, at eleven, at tic Kinis Allft! 104 ioniies,Nir: Willianis, lied Liun-slinare;` IVillis, , Wigtrm. It...Lightfoot, Carlis!e, Climberland, iron-mei 13, and July 11, at the Crown and,ltlitre lon, tornies, My. Addison, Staple Inn, Loudon ; Carlisle. J. fluslatu and J. H. Oldham, Manchester, 1141 June 43, 44,'and July 8, at two, it( O.: liog ellester. -Attornics, I %ic sirs. Hurd, Sliioro Temple, London.; and NI:. !larva, Manchesi J. Bower, Wiltrislow, Cheshite, coton-spinner, and July 8, at twelve, at the' Deg lint, Menicli i vies, Messrs. Willis; Clarke, and Co. Tentplr Mr. Hiticktuan,,Manchts te re W. Doubleday, Nottingham, lace-Manufactal and July 8, at eleven, at tke I:ell C l l nn, .%Ytu s Shire. Attornies, Mr. LOwden, etuent' and Mr. Lampard, Warminster. IV. and L. Davies, Liverpool, timber-merchatt: and July 8, at twelve, at the George laui' tornies, hlessrs. Gunnery and Frodshato, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, London , W. Smithson, Wtanstionse, %Vest }tiding, Y,,,G, rl; ' , Jane 13' 14 and .Ikilv ti, at two. at Ole a i r ti u ,l, ~,, r Jun, Maucbeiter . Attornie.s, ;' , jrist g, '''' f garh - J J ,u u n 1 i n e sio: 3. xe Temple, iiy ,A L: tn a d d o o i .::: :. sat rit:t.7:1::::::110., i ~ hi,* eashire. a fj .. n i i t, t l :n a u t' ,. r..r t i 'l - -..- .l !:a sl l i ' l . j ., lt i lio, u F..- 14 1 : h it u 7 1: :; 3. 1 r e ii :r114 1 1 . 7 , . , Iy Fu m v •Y n i e • c ti P i'i t 'l e t : : : lil : ;:i l e , ( 'R : t C. , : :ll , ° : 4l : ll‘.. o r'l l : . : ,. :ll''4 , ::j4"4 : sl : °lll l gli; : te : l: s :l , l , inVIDESD.S. . te brd"!%er-r4 one 17, W. TJunl,:arr Wur /uw° h.taal cr-".. ":' cfit""l-.Toile 27, It. Colshed, Liverpool, irAttoct4;,ool;:r! tw.t-rnattufacturer:4—dune et, R. I :cr i , c , r 'd I•l o l' .. li , i. t ' chimu—June ct, W. Ilai•br,ll;4ll4+ St"r"'d' ;iiiVr',),,,/ ~,,b4cilcl.'-'ll'ac 21 : 4. 13011, P.:5101,-SIOV,`V;S;I3;I4. ',,„0 ..I,,nry-scrivcacv.,-,lnn el, J. Evutt an , i , , ,I,P- 4 ,',', t ? street., Sunthwarls., hat-coutifacture.rs—we ?q,,,'',:,;:e11$ str l,o , slit —ltitte 19, 'W. 'ln t,l; I). ih ~,, i tf Vatit-lomper*dwne SO, .'S. 11,-man,, liira,_%"' v i,l ! :e , '',' 'lf .t. Pilgt int, Great 4-illyr.ttotto,-'''' i ,,tltii; el- . .: ;','. 414" 3 t , ', T. Russell, Beeerky, Yert:slort:. 'ter,....1,.., 1., 9-2,.1. l'ec:i, Walret, Sow et setsl:',rea 011..,J,,,,,ie r• oilzll..SlOSne:l4 - ' 't I OricllS'' co •sti' ~,,-, !MTV, t le ea, ~. io r API.- • PM, Fermy-Stfattort!, Ilockitt r ,Jv a. ~..0,;.,. . , U. llrvan, Soutltsmooo-street. t, 1 1 . 4 ,, ,tig . ~ ,1, , "ue VI, - 4.' , .. C. I.).inrat n It e11ch,t,;•5443' (t---1`1'" •.I. l '' . ' J um: :4 S. \l' . •! ' ...„.,,,,I.e(ill„,,tfo, .., ~.,,' ~. . tr,.on, ...anor.o., •---., .., ) , 1 „,, , ~ w, r , , ',. * )ldler, alttre , crturt, Fliet.stra et, a. , " - ",, i ,,, lo t. . ic , ;‘,.,,. "--'Ol, Newe.tte-strcyt. - litter -' o .ira' ~,,o' and ,l. m a ; '* .. cit.' 1 ~. t .11-, Cle ;0 104 , , 0. nwa. to ..tc. este -fel ,'. imi t ..j„,,,e P , : 4, . 1 (^ 1&........ • '414 ii. ,W. S. itoh l 4, ISl•ic , " ° halt " 0 17 ' , ' June i 4, 'S. Ahrabam, Lott:burn re'ics." ;;ItI'" r4-,ehl.s, Cocker:Dumb,- Cu r s kelatol,,' wer‘i'ci,01,0e5,,,,,,,;,e4 A., o,ilier, itotoford, baker —June 0,1:, ~.w.4.2,01''' i st,all2thisbiri, saddler? i r i.M;:,unger ---J,lo`''**.! 1 WiCai surgeon. - ' . CiiIITIFICATES,JVIC, 11,.,iltiialii ,1.i41,1.11,4 • J. Arden, Hounds:ditch, dealer in 1, c., ' wa r .0. , C, 00PN', Wouvestrt, thitest7l',"o-1:,(1-,1, Twarlitc, !li '-)""1"Iiire, cooimon Utentr--J.- ;..'' -:, i,J1.0,11.1, fa e l Shire, irottmottger—J. Tottst.4l(,'ilaat.,'' „,...-slyot,st.i cher-4• Hutispori.s, iiirotio4hato, no' , " ',cow", 0 1 1 ' , 4 , church-ltusithit , ;s, merch..tit - J.,61.A44,",00.,01f.r....01:101 Woolstopler-;•-ti. Sriti:e, iludd: rltiC.d. It•c4.stoil;:p i' maker--J. Hell, Bandon, Yorl,sh"ra W!".„,eure',oo turer—W. Coppin, 'North shields. 01 . ..... m. ill ,;add worth; Bradford, Yorkshire, •• o ° llla P I , r y., ‘ ,l k 4 „lo l° ' Lein illy. Iyarwrekshire, milltorrs---i„.... fopvis,,,,,rter• the \Void, Glotterstersl,ire, stone-ioawf,loloo, A' ~ Hants, tddor—lt.Leeuiti4, IV ray' 1 " 1 ""' . • ... .SOLVt‘g, it. pf,. P.AII.TNF.ItSfIII'S DI , . , ..' is s- so , - , ettet?'' , er..:. J. et r ievr and W. Wolier, ilat&se• , a nt i,d 0 -ie 'cliouipit.pr,.. to 0 4. W• Vtakt-ry, .1. Warburton, II • co co , ot a t . Nutissitle, Southwark brateers (so bras .., ,„iii,_:,24,j) ' ' ith and 4.,",.0d A • ; o r Vickery midst. Warlturton)--7.`r•5i0._1;1404 "J,Nt.),,,* st reet, Spitterklee, hair naer c ' h "" l s; ‘{',Attl a 4i • WO') . New Bond-street, milliners —1,. ‘Yi . ii() ,, t h, 1r..C 1 41 ,0 4 wi t ton, St. James's .*trect,ch.eall!Bt"-- , ,i.,..;:i 000174,,1 ley, Lancaster, dealer • in foreicn Hilo. , ,i,000.,-=o..f P. P. TorY, Wimburste-Mittster,pl".4el,lll,ooter:,, or!, J. Brockbank, junior, and T. thirs,garge,,,li ,;',., 0 `.1 1 0 , 7,: i and H. F.. Holt, Ataiii.4llo.st''ti"►t, ri,Sh etel . 1 . 6. 4 .. E. Great - es, R. Circled, and W. Stall t, cO,O-4.-_;.401, 4 41 i —A Cituntly and S. Grandy, LiVeriii,';-", .....J. J. ' ! !!' 1 0,,10 4 . , .., h :I:;4l.:ll(eriii:e:s3,eci,taan.tSit:tdh. eDsiLit.vis.:it'tsti;t4°tuict:es.6lr.reliisyiat lan,:i5:17;1‘841:;T;i1):;:i.!1:;1/A:ar:rit;'',11::1:1:1:,:cfntoe?I,),„:::;11 d j s qe .,pard , :' ,4% ",41. 1 `l,,,send .4, Pc,,,i Deno 's, J. Day. au ,• a i, tt, ,- ° ore'? Or friars, wine-tuerchants—,l. •/,'L',,i:lll),Alk,rtalvot6 I:ri.,itti Xatutsoni , Dame e a .' 4,Aor, C;Err''',;/„01.11,41-t34,I.I;r'' : stun, J. Kiley, and 11. Lesey,. , , . ;., , ,i 1 ~ corn•4l.-..lets--:.1...5.rth0r, lt 04 , * , ' arluiatS. 5 .„ F 1111-ealti, „1,f01), pr; - ,On the -22d.ifict. Qt-Putzie,, Lo3e.:-" ‘lll the :trith in*t. 'at ti • cros4, WA!' tßt po Mri• .of a still-beitt frulak V"terd4)., :,1r;. T. NI CIIKT;;1). of; 14-tore, ; „, Yecter.ltv, at lbe Neil; Cbtirth,St. Nl3r7 - err, 0 heo Clio!rnrier kiwsrd Prying; liveter of. Nocl'f;:ai, C 1.,,,tri3. eli}e4l 'latig:l:ev a Dal tiogrtm,F, .":-.,:,) - Cbeshif:' ~t) SatiarJAv. ;it st,,,kport (Sew kiol-):roft, IlYlv. Esq-o.f ibe Eit!t. I:,:liit }louse' to Illi s ' ---.---- of Osborn -ft-le Yestcrti, Josellll Cueri, Esq. chattel: ' . ' ria w© P , ' At Clifton, nn the .4th inst. of a linge cow.) v Cosiz, e ire of 1.;,,,,0,013,,,t.ti01eret.5ir 11 0 0 ~, . T r ' , utt:tWe r.ir`.., Ci-,,,..stcrst.iie, _ 11010'0 , , 4170 the ieth ins.:3v*. nt 1:1* itottse ori '. j.itioe , 41z6(1 4e %var., Williwia liotlsoon, FA, v* ~i 0 CI,Pe; 'llt..cas-ti ert. - 1 100.154V-1,1.0('' A t,ll;yrist ,:t , 4 • ot 11,e .:771.1iri5t..10110 '4001.161,01 % d: sNlotirf:ki, ixst,:Vir,.....iiti:,ti. e, wsf, of 5 11 " . , of tilt it)set!. ' i ' ----- --' .4.0.`,29, A, ----- -- - --- ' . . tr,S, of . „) 1k ~ ~, LONPON: Prioted by- .1. D. 1:Ait.,141, ,ollibe( ,',,i,,,, !,,. 'Orrno.-,ti.-...,et; Queen 4,,t0r0 afl:4 loot, at I 0 ,..10' 61 SCKUTS, vf ‘): , S.iiiiii *.`ilotfL,r2-soiartkcots; • Office, :C.. W. Stragvit ~, be"' '"‘Cdr4C4* L'ittr r 5: 44. tpot-paik suubt be $ 14 k . t ~ C ~ + . 2~~ ~~~., rl ' rliar "7 181 " l• ' ti t cr. ditment. S , • El. in the rio ~. •, a. - ; IED. 4:- , the Elst , 1 "* . fiire; borse•J - ,± at rlevel , 7 41 • 1 ', 1 'ld.'hi Attor . Mttsri. M -i 1 • Tv fini le lb, • ,) • e,t,r• *I I I, it nod Mc,-, , 4 Jaceii 111, i l i‘ , i 9Bla ,ud Miler, tt 7t n: 1 ,rt i d e t r , t i s las, 1 e e t ~, l i 01 la x a ti d ot; ut i ;. ro l o, n r , 1 is :0 . ,' I li t e ao :i t ,i , p rji I:, : ~ i) : v, i,:: ; , fi , , 20, •23, and Jel , ,Liverpoo.l.4 " j -greet, 1.1 it„• d. , row, IA" ;:$ ...' , Ter, Mai °' 4 1 11 11 at° O, Mgar . A .. t artl•row• ~,,,,, li, mot e in. O ,Z, t t!,r Star 6•14 n 1:::04 r+t 41 14 0 1 : 1 :; :i t i ll i i : :I g : 1 ;:: : , :(5 1 1 sii il7l: ::: , * „rehao' on, c ol t i,u•iei o /4 ' , • , e u ; and Nr• , w,t7r 0 ar4l 4: IlitiOr' o. Or 70 , iver o, ,,,A Na , * nfii rs ' 4 0' • oplet I ' 4 '' , . 1, .. ..6 -', '`fi t , i t l l'iilaill3:l:ti: i all.'(ll l '''lnr: l ir'l'lle r .t:l:(''il l ri-s'l " 'ti:t:l'l l isen:r'j*".lt . lirri 7 rst'dlllPill';: , !:}lll : ln:l'l'4'''e t eee' : °l'll:::ll:;''..:°' ...1:a?)11.1;::i. 4;:';:1::f411111.4:11