The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-25 00:00:00

I 'P IS .doing what they could not do- If additional 'force were wanted, it May be had, volu m es, per. poptia. if the trill -of the pen )1e *ere opposed, Ministers would burn their fingA - s, Be cited a case in the AmeriCan War, when a Bill , was broUght in under, ; 'Lord North's Administration to ,prevent Sailors from I avoiding the impress. Mr. Dunning; who was then high in chara6ter and authority, said he was at :a loss how to' treat the Bill. If it Were not sup perted by any of His Majesty's Ministers, he would be satisfied simply to report it. _lf it were supL. :ported by them, he would recommend to throw it . over the Table. Sir IV.MILRTER was' a great admirer of ~the spirit of the Volunteers, and commended their mili tary proficiency : but as a Permanent Force, they 'could not be reckoned upon ; and in proof of thiS it was enough to state,' that in the last Volunteer ReJ ,view, before His Majesty there were but 15,000 ',Mc% present ; whereas in the •first there were 2 . 5,000. He thought the dis Missal of the permanent Serjeants 'wotild give general satisfaetiOn. Loi'd CASTLEREAGH had. expeaed, that- in :the present stage, the Right Hon. Secretary would 'have thought it necessary to explain particularly the '.objects of this Bill, ,without referring the House to 'his original Speech, which , with all their ingenuity, 'the 'Right Honourable Gentleman and his Friend foUnd it difficult to reconcile wi.th his subsequent propoSitiOns. This 'explanation was -the 'more ne cessary, as the: House was to ,he called Upon to pass `the A& but inbre particularly as the measure was to, be Ft - . in execution. :He would not oppose the re-commitment ; and 'he vas sorry to, oppose in, any - stage a measure designed' to add to the .effeaive strength: Of. the Country; This `l3ill 'was in most 'respects ,similar to that formerly brboght in by his Right lien. Friend 'Pity Yorke:. What circum 'stances were. there at present to induce a:dePittiire `from the pledge then given, that the general-train . ing would not_ be carried into ether if the voluntary . training to a -certain -extent was resorted to ?' "fhe liainintr, for twenty-two. days could have so little teffe& toWards,propet .th!tt 'Officers-would prefer 'doing witheut,stich men to having them. It 'was the undoubted . prerogative of the CI - Own to call 'out all Inen - of military age in case of invasion ; but :that right Should 'be exercised With caution ; oud • 'Wlien it was exercised, it should be so applied as to procure effeaual benefit.' With respe& to the no ceSsity.of enforcing' the prerogative,,: in 11303 ; - at the breaking out of the War, - the total amount of our Regular 'Force was, 157,000 men. At presept, the amount Was '249,00.0, independent of the Volun -teerS, and, .as he was informed, of the Artillery., If 'Under the cir6ithstances Of that time, before the SuppleMentary. Militia. and , the Army of Reserve were yet raised; the Volunteer System had been preferred to the training'eu Masse, what reason was there now to revert to, the Army en Masse ? The 'Government had then given ,a distioa pledge, that if Volunteers to the amount of six times the number of 'the' Mllitia offered, the Training Ad would not 'be enforced . : that -number did offer, and was kept `up, and yet. the pledge given upon that condition was to be repealed without any,pecessity. requi,ring . 011 the contrary every- change Of 'Circumstances 'that had taken .place, contribtued to render it unne •Eces-ary. He did not consider the mode of calling •out theMassedescribed in the present Rill as good as • that comprehended in the Aa of his 4light Hon. Friend. His object was to get'theClaSsesdistin guished 41to Corps, to have them officered by Coun try Gentlemen, and to have them trained till it was certified)hey were in an adequate state ofdiscipline; in which state'they were to be kept up till it should be necessary'to call upon them: It was certainly a great improvement of the Right Hon. Gentlem:m's tirst statement to allow the Masse- to - beofficered. Idut how - could • the necessary' Officers be found.? : There ought to be a Clause compelling the Country. Gentlemen to aCt as Officers ; fbr without corn puls:on they would not at as Officers to men who, after the whole :period of their training - , would not be fit to be looked'at'as soldiers He condemned the M.:asure of disbanding • the Volunteers, who 'were ready trained and efitaiye; for the purpose of introducing men not trained, and whom it was pro posed to-train very itnperkedY.,, The exvence of this„-training was e:still more Serious-consideration. The'plan of his Right Hon. 'Friend (Mr. Yorke) was calculated operate without MUch l exPence for the men were to .be exercised generally on Sun days free of expence but-to have an' allowance .of Is, if withdrawn from their 'daily,labours. and 'been patiOns. .To the_ enormous- e,:ipence of a shilling a day pay was to be added the expellee of arms, am munition, stores ; ; and aster calculatirig all' . these, there could be Aio dc4bt an effective Force of t Q 0 to . 150,0 - 00 could be got for this evenee, to a& as a Militia -within their ov.n. Counties, with the express condition of not' being called out in time of Peace. : Any one who coni-,' pares the inferierefficicecy of a Fore.e.suth as that with this, could not he at-a loss which to prefer. -The force to becreatcd by this -Bill wi . .eald be unfit to march against an enemy i n case o f i nvas i on , an d the whole Country :s.vould 'be disgusted in raising it. In a contest like the present, it was, of all thingS most essential 'not t o disgust the COuntry; The services of the peasantry of Stiabia, the Tyrol and Switzerland, were. certainly remarkable, but the Austrian Government had adopt: d' for its general system a volunteer system. The French Govera ruent also had shewn its approbation of a volunteer , system, by committing the defence . of Boulogne to Corps raised in this manner: . Our' means of defence - had in c re ase d ; th e E n e my ' s means of attacking us had diminished ; and therefore it was not necessary to impose on the Country a ha r d s hip w hi c h th e exigency did not require., The obje& of the Right lion. Gentleman was rather to execute his own military ideas, and to redeem his pledgeS, than to do the Country any service. The, Country would feel the hardship without seeing the necessity, and the : pledge of Government would be forfeited with out occasion. lair. MARTIN (a new Member) ably argued in favour of the measure, but our space does not per mit us to follow him through his arguments. • Mr. MATT H EWS - opposed the Bill. In his Opinion the House was now called upon to pro long the existence, or to sanction the destruaiOn of the Volunteers, He defended the system of vo ,- lentary defence, and contended, that if: it were abandoned', Ministers would have effetied what the Emperor of France and his 'Flotilla could never ac toaplish.---Tliey s'ould have unnerved many t. 14011- sands.ofTritons who 'were ready to fight the battles of their Country.. Sir 11..1'00.4\ 7 (3 defended the Bill and maintained 1 that it was called for by the necessities. of the State. What he' particolarly admired in the measure was, that by its operation, every man in the Kingdom 1 capable of bearing itrms, would be called out in rd talon, so that eventually we 'should become a tary Nation,. He wished the training might be allowed on Sundays, for in his 'opinion, Patriotism formed a great part of Religion. • Mr. "111 SALIM took nearly the .same ground 'as . the last Speaker. .Me paid a very, high compliment to the Volunteers, whom he considered as • the 5t.4 , - .l ' viours_ of the Country, bat he 'never wished that the Volunteer System should be •a permanent one. Mr. PERCIVAL spoke at considerable length • against the Bill, but we must content ourselves with :brief outline of his arguments, He began with stating, that he did tint "exactly. know whether the Bill was proposed to destroy the Volunteer System, or as a subsidiary to 'that System. his opinion, it was contrary to every principle Of sound policy, of constitutional feeling, and of true 'liberty, for if it did. not absolutely violate . a' pledge of Parlia ment to - the Country, it did . something ;very like it. His principal objeelion to the Bill Was the .preference- it unnecessarily afforded' to conipul ; sort': service over voluntary service.--Their na tures were very different, and the effeCts pro duced by them on the mints of Englishmen were as different as good will,, zeal, and loyalty, were from constraint, reluaance, and . What had 'been the effea.produeed by the Volun teer System ?---Before it every remnant of disatfec-, tion had vanished: ,It.thight return. He had great reliance: on the good sense .tif the People, bet,, he was sure that the measure proposed by the Right Hon. Gentleman would pot that good sense_to the severest trial. _After having dwelt some ti me up o n these poinis, and contended that the Bill. was a breach of faith bf Parliament, contained in the Aa 96, chap. 43d' of the' King, 53d section, the HOn. Gentleman, proceeded to defend the eispi`e;Sion, 'which he had on a former occasion used, of .a " stigmatized asylum," when speaking of the way in which his Majesty!,s present Ministers Cousidered the Volunteer System. [Here the SFEAREII, Mr. PAULL,, and-Mr.. BATH 7 ,ttitsi:, spoke to order.]' Mr. PptcrvAL said, all he wished wa's, to justify the expression which he had used, and he would . thereibre merely call to the recollea:on of the House, that on the occasion to witch lie had al luded, a certain Member had termed the 'Volun teer Force " a great depository of panic.'—(HearY hear hear !) He wisheil accurately ascertain the Right Hon. Gentleman's views-. Were ttvo Inindred thousand men to be yearly-required to he trained? whether or not' the body Of :),0:)e00 Vo lunteers was to be kept up however, the Volunteers were to be - considered as an ineum . - brance, and prod:it - live of mischief; the: Country should be Manfully tiild 'so. .As to the -expellee of the Volunteer System, he was sure that if the Volunteers had been told -in a conciliating `Manner,. that ,the Nation could not, bear it, they would cheerfully have stripped the lace from their re gin-fel-ibis to give the Country their efreaive service. He. wished the House,, before they adopted the.mea sUre,-tei.Consider what .would be' the effea of it in case of an itisioM, No one could suppose that the discipline of this armed masse could be Of much avail; they would leive no attachment to their Officers, no connexion with each other, they Woule 'come for ward unwillingly-, for nothing was more evident,than that by this Bill they would be hardly treated. The Men wlere to be exercised for 24 . clays', with the pay of I's. per day. Now the Wifges of labourers were at least two, and' more freqiiently '3s. and 4s, a day; therefore to the extent of the difference between the proposed pay and the wages .which:tftey might oilier, W' , lse receive, they would, literally be ta*d. As to drafting them into other Regiments, Iliat hC strong ly deprecated. Suppose the Enemy were eorn-, he asked ~vltat.syitetri of defence the Hon. Geiitleen . 4n Proposed to use against them? CO,, or 30„0-00,.of'thi'l . arived masse in London, drawn .fron% 'St.GileS's,' the 86 ,- 6-erit Tethil-fields, and other popttlons distrias ? • After. dilating. on these and o th er t op i cs ,conne a e d withthe subjea, the 'Learned Gentleman concluded repe'eting his decided disapprobat of - the naea , sure. BATHURST dellied that the' bill was 'ariy . infrnaien of the faith of Parliamet for, considering the state of. Europe, the situation of this Country was much more dang,erotis,thm s at the period when tire Bitt allUded to - by the Learned (Cen'tleMan 'had viss . ed. The men to be trained Would, is, Case ( . 5f be most, ifgAtil in supplying the losses of the Regular ..ArMy. Year after ctil fire y Would be-; came inure and more so, and every hope:l hat our EneMies might at present entertain Jurist thus ulti mately be disappointed, and the 'Country Would be enabled to defy the attacks of every assailant. • , Mr. gerretziy WIADHAM, at So late an hat*, felt that he should' abuse die patience of the House if he were to tntspass long on.their tirtre. , A whimH siCal objection made by the Learned Gentleman was, that lie had, not anticipated doubts which he had not known to exist ; removed difficulties of which he could have no conception ; and obviated objec tions which he could not surinise, Another objection had been, that he had not stated his . hopes, his fears, or his wishes from the measure. His aCtions and Measures were the best test of his wishes. He wished the Volunteers to be what they' ought. to be, and what the founders of the system wished them to be, mew of a better class, and serving at their own mea sure pence. The arguments employed against the might be such as to serve. the purposes of the speaker, but did not apply so much to the . 'f - piestion in discussion! Some of the Gentlernen.Opposite ar gued against -tile principle of the Bill as too com pulsory and infringing liberty ; but the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), and the Learned Gentleinan (Mr. Per cival), not to the principle, but the mew sure ; they contended that it was ..unjust expen sive, oppressive, and inefficacious, and besides, would have the effect of injuring the Volunteer,- As to the injustice of the measure, they kept, shy. of their own principle: He was surprised that a ny per sons having ,Statesman'S beads, accustomed to think rb as-Statesen, and who had fill e d t h e p l aces of. Statesmen, should say that our danger from in ' vasion was less, because our Military Force was in creased: This argument looked .two ways. • Wag there no increase on the other Aide - to balance ours ? , .. I.s. AR R D Difhlin, t Waterford. 3 GottenburglY, ,1 'Lisbon, I WatCrtiinii. PRICE . . • rtifS DAY AT TVVRLVE O 'CLOCK. CO64Ol ' S '... .. .. • G 3 1 0 iiiiiiilifi - - - s 4; t E SUN. ipLENt QUI T S DICERt rALsum A UDEAT ; LONDON, WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE 25, 11306: has been received torn India by the 111aroret Packet, and by an. over-land Ijis pati:h, of II:e conclusion of Treaties of Peace with SciNijrA and with HOW/I;AR. These Treaties, which • w'e are prevented by want ofioom froni Making any observations upon dt present, will be found in the East' Page: Letters from St. lieletia state, that Sir HOME Por- HAM and General BERRSPORD had sailed from thence On :an Expedition against BuenriS Ayres.. If this Expedition prove successful, it will do incalculable Mischief to Spaiti, because a ; great part of the trea sdres and merchandize of Peru and. Mexico. are brought there to be einbarked for Europe. We do not know vibethd?, whet' this. Expedition was planned, Government had any knowledge of the projeEt of General- MiRANDA ; but it certainly will facilitate the attack of the British Conimanders, by drawing' . off• the attention of • the Spaniards.—The Squadron employed upon this service consists of the Diadem; of 64 guns; Diomede, LO ; and the Nar-, cissris . and Leda Frigates. The Troops are under the command. of Gen. BEREsroan,. and consist chiefly of the 71st and 72d Regiments. The reports of a Negotiation Are still circulated with the utmost confidence, but the Funds continue to droop. Mr. Wit c artAnAm, who left Boulogne on 'Friday, and arrived at Dover on Saturday, in'a Flag of Triiee, set off on his return to Paris-on • Monday last. M. D'On.auti, the'Russian Minister, has pro bably been.at Paris some days, for,lie passed throngh Strasburgh on the 4th of June, on leis way to that Capital. . The Gottenburgh Mail which arrived this morn ing confirms the Opinion we have always entertain ed,, that the Differences between Swecten and Prus sia will be terminated amicably. The question of the Slave Trade was last nigh t again introduced by Lord GlioNvlLLEin the House of 'Lords . ; The Noble Lord 'delivered a long and very eloquent speech in opposition to this Trade ) concluding with a, Motion . that the .House• should agree with the Resoluti on o f th e ot h er H ouse, whi c h repreSented the Slave Trade as Contrary to justice , flmanity, and' sound policy. After a, Debate,, in which various Peers took part,. the House divided on his Lordship's Motion, which was carried by a 111.1. jority Of 21.. Lard GRENVILLE: then moved an- Address to. His Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to iu ite Foreign Powers to co' Operate with him in the .A.belition : of. the Slave Trade. The latter Motion was carried without a divisiOn. Affer haVing said all that propriety will wArrant on the mysterious.transa6tions Which at preSent.oe copy the attention of some -of the great Ottice_rs of State, we deem it our duty to take leave of tH sub jea till information shall come to us in the shape of authority: •- Monday . evening, about six o'clock, Tlig!R MA . JgSTIES, DUI:CS Of Ywu and . KI , :NT, Princesses Aug itUSTAi ELIZABETH, SOPtilA, AME.LIA, .and their attendants, -left 'Windsor Caszle, and Went in four carriages to Cranbourne Locke ; the residrtnce of the VILI4ERS, tOr the purpose - of l'ir.h3R . MA- JnsttEs standing sponsors fbr hi 4 infant ion. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Norm-my. The Royal Family partiok of tea, and a very .I.lrr:i . r. tuous cniertainment. , Yesterday, •abont?,twelve o' c lo c k, thei r IVIAji-E -TIES, Princesses 4LIGUSTA, 4rid AM, arrived at the Queen's Pathce from' Mrindsor. Prince'ss:MAßY remains indisposed vi't . ll a cold; Princess Ni4ELIA remains with her fOr - oornpany. In the evening their Majesties had a 'elee't party. Early yesterday 'Morning a Messenger ari , iced at 'll , lr. Fox's lionse'in'the Stable Yard, With diipatches from Vienna. • •, • Yesterday a Common 'Hall was held at *Guildhall, for the Eleetion of Sheriffs, Chamberlain!, and other - Officers, usually cho . sen on Midsuinoier-Day, when • GEORGE HIBBERT and Titow.s Bi.rt, Esquires, were elearki Sheriff's df London tlnd Middlesex. The price of Bread is to . 1);... reduced this '‘S'eel:. to IS. Id. the QUartern Loaf of W.:beaten, and IPA. fionsehold. * • An indelicAte misrepresentation of the cii-ettrn stanoes which preceded the late Meeting between the . Margtiis of ELY. and Mr. Iji?lGu having been ' published in the Dublin., Lvcnio .Pest of a`l - mtsday .'last, we are desired to st4te'‘from a'titherlt the fol-, lowing faels consegvence of a misUnder,tand 'lug which had occ . prred between . the parties, a . •Meeting _was appointed to take place, in Merrion avenue on Thursday morni:tg, Which, by' the inter vention Of Sheriff BLACKER, was for that time pre vented ; but in order to obviate any farther interfe rence of such a nature, it was proposed that the par ties. shouldmidet on the tbllmiting clay in his Lord `ship's inclosed demesne at Rathfarnharn, where a meeting accordingly took place. Mr.'L. fired, and the Noble Marquis having discharged his pistol into the air,.their Seconds interpoSed, and the matter was aniicablpsettled.-444/lin 'Journal) Boxitc6.=—A . bruising 'thatch yesterday took place at Willsden Green, between Duckerty and Tall, two •ptikilists of litfle note.. It was 'A clumsy and unskil ful business. The former was declar e d th e conqueror. Another battle followed between young Ryan and Clark. It Was a• contest beAWeen science and .bot tom. "Park, bore, a severe beating for an hour and ten minutes, When he was obliged to yield to the Superionskill of 'his antagonist-. Married, on Monday fast, at St. George's Church, HanoVer-Square, Mr. J. COckm - 4, to i‘Ms C. E. JORDAN, both' of Sand4ii, Kent. •Gorry,,N'r.cßoi:, luzcp, 16.—We have great rea son tO belleye that tlie differe n c es .b etween t hi s Country and Prussia will be speedily accommodated, through the mediation' of Russia.—Strong westerly gales of Wind have been prevalent on this Coast. for Some time past; a violent gale on the 12tli inst: did a good deal of damage amongst the English Shipping both here and at the Sound. An English. Brig was driven' upon the rocks in this river. Six Sail of Jamaica Ships; which had parted from the Convoy in a gale of wind, are arrived off Dover. They have been twelve weeks on th e i r p assage. They have broUght . a report, which they received from a Ship which they spoke, of JEROME BONA PARTE having arrived at Guadaloupe. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 24.7—Arrived the Explosion Bomb, Capt. ELLICOTT, with a Convoy of about I's Sail Of outward-bound West Tildiamen, from the Downs ' ...a150 the Sheleirake Sloop,' Capt. THICK NESSE, from a cruize. The Safeguard Gun-brig, Lieut. BALFOUR ' , pointed the Convoy for the Mediterranean, and the Brilliant Frigate, Capt. VINCENT, for Cork. 'PLYMOUTH, 23.—Arrived yesterday His Majesty's Ship Ackiitc, of 74 guns, from off Roche fort; the Danish Ketch - Gode Hansick, CARLOS DAAS Master, from Bilboa, bound to TOnningen, laden with iron, paper, &c. detained by the Unity Cutter Privateer, of thiS Port; the Spanish Schooner , Jupiter, from Reviedo, in Spain, bound to the Ha vaunah, laden with iron; steel, &c. captured by H.s Majesty's Ship Sybilk ; and His Majesty's Armed Brig Cockatrice; with a Convoy froth the Downs. Sailed His Majesty's Ship ,Atlas, Capt: PYM, _ for Portsmouth, end :Superb,, of 74 guns each, Capt. Ic.EATS, for the Westward. rt was Trne. the Fret]Ch Trbops had been Marched froall3Oulogne 3 but could they not be marched back . again ?' And was it no addifion to their, strength that they should leaVe nothing behindthem to be afraid - of ? Would the person at the head of, the . French Government be less disposed to prosecute his views against this Country* from his having been, at Vienna and diaated a Peace of subjugation to the . Continent ? He wa s sur p r i se d to hear it said, there fore, that our danger was ilesS than before, The Right Hon. Secretary then briefly adverted to the grounds of obje&ion that had been taken to theastire. •He stated his wish to be to keep up theVolunteerS on the footing they ought to be placed on, which he proved b: the Clause of the Bill which exempted: persons from the General_ Training, who were, or should become, Volunteers. , He complain ed of what he called the, misrepresentations of hiS "sentiinents : both in and out of the Honse, and en tered into'att explanation and. justification of all his former expressiOns with reference to these topics. He conelnded by leaving the matter to the'decision Oldie House, observing, that any necessary altera, donS might he introduced in the Committee. Mr: GANSUVG,' as- many Gentle Men had ex pressed a . wiih that the Bill should go into the Com mittee, would reserve what he had to say till some stage after it should come out of the Committee. He did not think any alteration that could be made would reconcile him to the Measure. He. felt it ,proper, zn this -instance, to state his main obje&ions 'to the measure to be„tst, That it was something , 4 breach cif faith to the Country ; and next, that it WaS a supercession of the Volunteers, and a prefer ence of an inferior description of fOrce to that efficient and ! 'respeaable body. The House then resolved itself into the Committee without aid v Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair, when the Chair M an 'reported progress, and obtained leave to sit affair' on Thursday. Ordered, on' the :'Motion of Lord HENRY PETTY, that the House 'Should this day resolve itself into a Conunittee, to consider of granting Salaries to such orntnissioners as shall 'be appointed to audit the. Public Accounts. Mr. HonnouSE brought up the Report of the Conainittee appointed to draw 'ttp a.tist of Ques tions to be sent to Sit James Craig. Lord Osstm - STONE and Mr. PAuct. Objeeted to the Report being 'agreed to at so late an liOnr, and in so thiti a House, especially as several Mititar'y . 0111- cers.Avisfied to suggest. qt.tetions to be added to the List. Sir A. "WLLLESLEY and Mr. W. POLE were anxious, •with a view to dispatch, that the Report should then •be 'agreed to ; • but after some further 'conversation the Report was ordered to be taken into consideration this day. Adjourned at Half-past Iwo o'clock. lire L'bN)CQN GAZ ETTE,' ate 24, iBo6. • Richard Lincey, !Ate of `Live'rPool, vidlualler,• to surrender uly 33, 3t, and August "5, at one, at the Angel Inn, Dale: stlcet, Liverpool. Atroini:;s, ';`,l, Edward Ascroft, Pool lane, Liverpool ;' or Mr. kiCi'l . ry I:Likelock, Temple, Lou. don. • . . . . !oxfordßanks, of Liverpool, sziil.niaker, to surrender july 17, rind August. 5, at eieveli, at 't lie Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Kidd, [Clarsharl-Street, pI . Williumeaper, of Gainsburgh, Lincolnslitre,, , mercer, to sur render July 14, 15, riod August 5, at clevt4l,t:tile Trent t Inn, Saundby, , Nottingl iains hi re . A ttorney,..Mr. Gainsbmgh ; or Messrs. Mactloug,ail 'ancrfluuter, , Samuel Riwlittson, or Maneliester, metehatit, to sin - render jury tB, 22, and :robust 5, at three ' at the Star Inn, Dean's , gate Manchester. A aunties, M e s srs: Serje.ant, and Manchester ; - ot ;~Messrs.' Millie and Parry, Old Jewry, London. • John Clarke, of GainShorauglr,. Lin6olnshire, grocer, to sur. tender lane 28, )ttly 5, anti - August 5,.at one, at Guildhall', London, Attorney, Air. Mitchell, Utiion-conrt, Broad _ smet, London. , . john fa m es Perry, o f Whitechapel:road, Middle - sex, Staf fordshire-warehouseman, to surrender one 26, 'July t 7, and 414:us; 5, at twelve, at C;trildhall. Attornies, Mr. May, 13etlinal- (..; men: rciatr; or Mr: Bremridge, , Com mon Pleas Office, Inner Temple. . 1 Benjamip Fisher, of Weston—street in the Maie Southwark, Surrey, _ vittualler, to surre nd er lune 23, duly 12, and August 5, at ten, at Guildha ll. Atto:ney, Mr. Wild; jUit. 'Ct6tle;:stre.it, :Flacon-square. . . . .. . , .. . ~... ..