The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-25 00:00:00

%tame point , ' in the speed' of at:. ilotionretle end Leartwel Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) oft ‘vitich he 'visited to offer a few observations. fie had often remneked, that those, Ol t were most incre ri-loatts themselves were the p,ersons who draw most largely on the credulit y ql l itjfers .; but never in his lite had he seen this . sis st'rO'rigly exemplified as in the course of the. rest utulehate, when the Hon. end Learned Gentlemati, doubting all that had been reported to the llouse by the Conimb t re, which comprehended some of his own friends, who were imattimotte in giving it their sanction, ceded upon the House not to believe the ex tre‘aorotto fiction ; that what they had heard wits, but a plot invented by Ministers to defeat the combined efforts of the phalanx opposed to them, to ievestigate their conduct, and drive them from their seats. What could, be more preposterous that' Ruch tin idea 1 Those who could receive it omit first believe that Ministers had drawn up a set of extravagant principles to be ciretdated among the people, and afterwards sought out in dividteds frantic enough to 'adopt theft, mid to attemiet to carry them lion iiffect by physical urcupoh. All this utust:be'aSseitied, and then it must he supposed the seVet'al pil . ta of this, Plat Were so securely arranged; *Nat Ministers were rot afraid of submitting thOtt'iii a Committee of filar fituse, and haviug done this, hail succeeded iii hrioeiog ()ter the whole of the Committee, con sistio ot Gentlemen in the habit of opposing them, as well as those Who usually acted with them, to give this plot their undiyidolsupport. Of all he had ever heard, the bepothesis on which the flouie had - teen ct ttpou to discredit what bad been propounded to t; cat, and which %%as supported by cvilleuce, and to believe what had been thus soegested to them, and which had no feunda tien ie feet, was the must extravagant. But it Ii been said, it was very extraordinary that it Alloulti appear from the Report of the Connnittee that Government had ittforureeino of some of the proceedin g s which wersottheessibject of it in the ;mouth of November, and' yeternot w ithstaudiog title eirentioitatire, advieol the tPtinee Regent to peorogate the ParliatnetteetoWhat eras there ex treoreittary itt thie i ThOugh curtain eireme stances connected with the subject of the Report had come to the knowledge of Ministers in the month of Nevembrr, yet did it appear that at that period they wore that aspect • which, on fiwther it was found they bad assumed ? Did it el Pear that if their character Wes what it had enhsegeently proved, that Government .were Wormed of it ? Did it appear on the face of the Report, that np to the first, or even up to the second meetitsg at Spa-telds, that Mi. uisters had ream to believe those who appear ed at them- might he as ignorant of any se ,rime, design to:attempt an illStirrectiott, its that unhappy man had beeu:Whoeit Petition had this (ley been hittil on their Cildee(Mr. tind oho, in the innOcenee and vanity ofehis heart, it should Seem, had mounted the teinimenry rostrum pre• pered for him, and only "fetending to make a splash, hall been imeonseibusly forwarding the vivws of those who had no object but rebellion ? The members of the Gavernmeut, like every other inilisiduel its the reition, could not hot know diet a very strong feeling had been excited ; tioey Ittiew that in a !line of grant public distress the Nevis! were likely to be ()posited d es i gn . hie: men. if not to the clanger at State, at least it' a way likely to kill to notch prectical mischief, and to their own 'matting. They i , new these thiegs ; het possessed elf such knowleiige, was it their duty to call all the resident Gentry of their cotettry from their homes at suet! a - 111,00, where it might. reitionably be hoped their preseeLc would lie4uketideti most ef . tectireilv to check ietliticSuile , practices 1 Far from tidultiog this WitOttlVilhive been proper at that period, had they then 'lt:dually heti) assent-, bled London, he should have thought their dlspersion end their return to their several coun ties Iserall have beetea measure of infinite wisdom. ese(lleer, hear I) —Ministers had lucid to be their duty to give the subject the fellcst effllsideree timi before they determined to bring it in any shape before Perliemene e and he was surprized tat the objections which 1,10 been urged that night against the comet'. they had thought it their duty to pursue. Did it not seem, front their general remitter, that there had been something like re luctance on their nett to come to Parliament for wtroorditilry ;towels 1 Whrit it was seen that bad Mien were lehouring to ,graft nu distress sedition, to mine late want to rebelliffee Aloof to make pub lic calamity subservient tot; tkie, views of those tt linsr proceedings, though-likely to on{ in their o wit debt runt ioo, might lordangetons o the State ; they had then come to Parliament for extrnordi miry powers; but was it wrong in them to wait, in the first instance, a reasonable time, till other menns for averting the evil had been tried, and (mold insufficient 1 The Honourable sod, Learn ed Gentleman had objected to the proposition now before: them being submitted to their con sideration, till it had hese decided by the House that the laws already in force were nor equal In the cirConilflUtlceft of the times.— This rptettion, he thought, ought to here been first dispoied of ; but be (Mr. Canning) would assert, that, practically; the House must be le ought to decide on that question that night. If the Hotel: were of opininn that the piesem laws w F re, etulicient, of e4ttrie NO/ weir it reject the present motion, smut ‘de.Chiie'Vfilit mars to he Int licet"Ssary. The llort6Orableand Learned Gen tlemen bad admitted iffie' to be pressing, het he %Ise very angry' with the Report for not &fining the extent of the clanger. But he (Mr. Broughete) had relict) into a fibrilar swore Ile had con:Witted the fault of whirl' he accuses! f,tiiers ; for admitting the danger -to be greet, lie (dr. Ceunine) hail in vain watched the course of the Learned tleutieman*s speech, to hear bito at tempt to set limits to its magnitude.' lie bad done nothing of the hind, nor had he said any thing in -tee; on tins point that cook! esemate his (Mr. neougeson's)eopiniotis (ruin those of his ftiends , e the Qtetnoittee. The danger to be apprehended, oat cleat which 116;00 follow teuceessfel efforts to aohsert the meant y, the cetigiitn. and the loyalty 0 . 1,r1k people, and icy re combination of the typo sties of these. to ateiiiril i qb elesigns abhorrent to siqa slast s of GOd attain!, Which flat. only ti .oll tte sodtvert the CeffHiltilon of England, hot to ofertit t ow t;.e i s hole fre l iiiVOf society.—(lleer, heart:J-4-11w these projectsowere salt to be vi sionaty, and the Learned (it:micro/in thought they hail never been of importance till they were brought i.nta notice by persecution. Pedlimation Did this chiracter belong to the proceedings in stituted agliios( those MI6 had se( Out on their career in opposition to all law Hut is WAS true, that the schemes of these persons were visionary, and he wOuld admit they hail lain by for t wen y years without being found to produce mischief. It was not so much to these doctrines (hitt he ob jected : but when their votaries went faith arm ed, to exert physical strength, flat to accoMplish their avowed plan—(that was impracticable), but to attack the existing system ; and when their views were such, that having gained, their first stage they were indifferent about what might follow, 40 the present ()Nina things was clittoged, he was of opinitM !here was some danger. He did not lowlife to the Spenceans that they really wished to divide the land ; no,--hut iie nid impute to them that they wished to take it. Did he tor a moment imagine that they tonsil carry into ef fect their scheme for an Agrarlin division of pro, perry No ; but he sincerely hollered (And all history taught him that the opinion was not ill • •• founded), that they would labour hard to accom plish the spoliation of its picscut possessors. They all knew that in Rome this scheme had often been brought forward, and bad always found liar-, But on the subject of Parliamentary Re foini, there could be no doubt as to the dangerous designs of certain persons in the countts. These were not only .opposed by 'Ministers, but the Honourable Gentleman's friends, Gentleman himself, were with them oil Point. The Learned Gentleman himself had said, that if some of the plans brought forward out of doors' were carried into 'effect, they must lead to ruin and confusiou, Was there nothing daubing in these, he would allt—was there nothing alarming in plans, which Guntlemen so friendly to the liberties of the pe 'plc as the Gentlemeu opposite were, thought. would he 64 ruinous if reduced to practice, as 'Bey were absurd in theory ?—(Hear, bear, hear !)—lt .vas to check evils so alartning, and in mercy to thtine who were engaged in those designs to oliich he had alluded, that the mlinstires now called fur were required, in the hope that they would am t the neeessity . of having recokse to the last exttettiny of punishment. It was said that the numbers concerned in the late dis turbances wet e not so great its to justify serious alarm, btit he held the mealures now under consi deration to be necessary, to check the inisitliiist to time and to protect the many agaima the few, who failed not to make up in violence what they wanted hi numbers. 1110" . not the history of the last iive•and.twenty years sufficiently pioved that the disafivetcd were not to he overlooked because their number was not great ! Could it so soon be forgotten how often the world hailseen such stitiguitialy minorities tiding in blood over the necks of their prostrute countrymen. Ought they to ae( aS if they had not witnessed the scenes of the French 111 kohl! inn, in which the tew were seen triumphant over the many, and in which th e absurd and incredible them ies 01 despet,rite Men hail been reduced to bloonly pratticc hear !) Who believed, when atheism was professed iu Frani , and hen it Wfltitieclared by the NA( iOnid Assembly, that the persuasion that death Was nothing more than ;to eternal . 'steep'' Was the only rati' , !;11 creed for roan—wlio believed that such in .s Awn:lily could Boarish-? Who woold not have held up his hauds at the fully which CY.petted the prolt'SSOls of such opinions could to,-!ke pt ielytcs ? But ought they to do this now Lou they had seen what had followed— that roielytes ilad been made—that a great na• lion, tabbed of its yi , ,o and it morality, had been robbed of the aims .might have saved her from anarchy ? The.sovereigmy of the people had been asserted, and in their namt. it was kirown tiot France hail seen the whole of the upper orders swept from t he facto(' the earth—that earth deluged with the best hlood of the people; and those criums frllowed by a long trail; of harems, which bad ended in a tterneffiloile but compat , itively sa lutary despotism.---(Hear, hear, heti). !)—What had Ciller; from the Noble Lord ott the subject of those concerned in the late diStorbarsees having looked up for support to thipi, who it; might have been expected, from their rank in life, would not lend themselves to their designs ? His Noble Friend had not meant to blame, but to caution those who might be thins applied to, lest intending but to countenance the ostensible objects of particular Meetings, they should be made the means of forwarding projects which could not he avowed, and raise a phantoin.of hope by which the disaf fected might more easily cheat their deluded fol. lowers. But it was Said who would take the lead in such cases, after what bad occurred ? Ile thought tha' question had already been well answ e red. lie aid not know that any man would conic forward to place himself at the head of a band of conspirators, but Ire. fluently made men, it was nut probable that Robespierre bad froM infancy centte*pletett. the bad dignity which be had eifitined in his matnre years. Men were formed according to the sphere m which they moved, flout the ,habits and prin ciples of those with whom they associated. lie spec[ for religion was subdued, when once the name of God was erased from the human heart ; a heart so void was easily taught to hate its fel loiv.creatures. This borne in mind, let tiny wan read but a tenth part of the public.nionS HOW cir culating in all parts of thetountry with a devilish zeal, and say if there were not winger front pub lications intentionally directed against religion, to effect the destruction of that creed which was the best guard of all human virtue—the heft conso. lotion for human Misery. These publiekniorta met the eye in all quarters, wherever distress was to be inflamed; where politics were discussed, t h e h m ,iheas of the State disposed of, insults to religion succeeded, as if to shew the relaxation of religion was infidelity. tinder -Stich circum stance.; was it too much that site Government should ask to be armed with extraordinary powers? We had, in former limes, differences enough in this country, butt those of nor time were very die , . similar from those Of other days. 113 the civil wars principle was opposed to principle democracy was opposed to aristocracy, and democracy triumphed. Negation was 1101 till no w Oppet+cd to principle, aud the Iv otk of destruction commenced fear the sake of destroying. Independence %Vat unpMeti to episcopacy, and independence triumphed, but negation was not opposed to God. It was left for Reformers of modern date to strip the mind of all reverence for the Ueity in order to prepare the nntnto become a remorseless assassin. The same sense at duty which now caused Ministers to aptirj: for thee. Bills would cause theta to come to Par.,. liament for still _greater flowers if these became necessary ; but what they had asked they were sa tisfied would prove suffiCient. Two of the four were :approved by the Hon. Gentleman. The third lie did not wholly object to, though he reserved to himself - the right. of criticising it in its pas-. sage through the H ante . It was only the.fourth that tact with his unqualified disapprobation. The Committee having.declated that the ordinary powers given to Ministers by the Constitution , were not sufficient, they had performed their ditty by, coming to Parliament for new laws. They asked theta not as a boon, hut urgeil by duty, 014 were willing to receive them to protect the sound . part of the people against the designing tew. lt c was the joint. duty of Ministers and of Parlimnent r to preserve the Constituti o n. Ministers had dope all that was it for them to do; the Coast it tainnt was now in the hands of the House, and it was t for them to say whether or not it should be pre seryed—,whetherits internal beauty and external grandeur should be sacrified or saved . . —(Loud cheering from all parts of the House.) Lord A LTUORPE was.understood to support the present motion, but reserved to himself the right of opposing such 'of the measures about to he brought betore them as should ap pear to bins to be objectionable in their passage through the. Hou.e. The House then divided on the first motion of the Noble Lord, when the numbers, were.-- For the Motion 140 Against it Majority for bringing in the first Bill JiG On our Worn to the Gallery, Lord CASTLEREAGH brought in the Bill ft;, the more effectual prevention of Seditious Assenthlie... The Lb IVIIS i cad a first and ordered to be read scrotal time on WednesdAv. The Bills for rendering more penal the attempts to seduce the soldiers and sailors of his Majesty's Army and Navy ; ;tad for extending the provisions of an Act fur the protection of his Majesty's Person to the Prince Regent, wei.e brought inn,' and were severally read a first time,:and ordered to be rywara second time on Wane-Ain and to be printed.. Adjourned at Half -past Twelve. THEATRIC i‘ REGISTE R. Pei:Armed Litst ' DOURY-L,V.E.—llichacil the Ttrird tiluncegter, Mr. Kean ;' Lady Anne, Alis 3 Buyce. Atier tsliich , PatlieWs Return, and thinrst Thiete, CoVzhlT-(i.tql)EN.—Ttie Stranger : The Stranger; Nlr.Yonnirt - 'Mrs. ILdler, : Zlisl O'Neill. After which, Harlequin itfitt • the Sylph the Oak. NEXT SATURDAY, TM'. PlItST' OF NEXT. MONTI!, STATE LOTTERY WILL BE ALL DRAWN. 'PRICK OF :STOCKS TRIII DAY AT TWKI.Vr. 9 per Cent. Rea,. tit:l 67 I India Stia2k, Ir7} per Cent.'C0n5.........66111 lintin ... .98s. 29.. 4 prr Cents. • Itis. pr. per Ct. Navy Ann. 971 i 98 Culls. for Accuunt,.... Bank L. Ann... 17 6-16ths it 11 11r - 111.1.DGF, 'ro-MOBAC),A. e . 1 Erening, minntiis aftir Hitt Fl ‘N'ATAII Al' LON1) 1 Horning, tainatet after 9. THE SUN-. soixm (pus olcultr: rAt,4O:4 LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1817. We announce with regret that the PRINce Ril• CadT has been indisposed, though it affords us great satisfaction to add, that his Royal High ness is now touch better. It is a true British principle to he jealous of our Bights and Libecties. We truit in Beaveifft will Continue in its fullest force for ages to eOlp,*. i But there are other objects for jealousy besides! the kingly authority and the Ministers of the Conn try. Our rights may be more ten ibly trampled upon by lawless Mobs, and our ribertiee more bloodily debit oyed by demoeratical conspirators Ann ;he one. can be invaded, or the other - overthrown by the ut most efforts of royalty outstretching its prerogn. five, and aristocracy usurping MlCOUStitlitiolll4l fluence. We put it to the sense of the Country to pronounce itt what predicament we now stand with regard to these points. Are we in danger from the Crown, from its servants, from. the higher ranks, or. front the lowest If the answer be what we anticipate it must be, then is it abso ltttely indispensible for the salvation of England. that the Executive should be armed with4lc additional powers required by Government, and which, from the immense majority in both Houses' l a st night, there is no doubt Governtuetw Wi l obtain: •To these important discussions (whie We unwillingly abridge in parts) we beg to refer. The measures proposed are, 1. 'l'o. /It twist. t.4.ditiuus meatier: and. Debating.. Societies. 2. To drclare it Irligh Treason to attempt the Sednetion of his Maje,ty's TrOops item their allegiance. a. To extend to the person of r the ‘lrrincv Reitent the provi sions of an Act pa”.ed tot the protection of the King, ull his way to and from the Houses of Parliament. 4: To snip :rid the Habeas corpus Act, in England only, cannot insert the Discussions of the of Peers,tin consequei,ce of devoting our colomns so tlclusively to the vi tally hopurtant Debate in the House of Commons. The Ilaheas Corpus Act went through all its stages,ana was passed and ordered to the Continuos.. A division taint- place .the question of the second reading, when the nuAbers were I,Q to 354 Four clays' Paris Papers, to the 21st ipelnsive, have arrived. Were they important, us they are, the, reverse, we could only find roots to-day to ,not them very biiefly. The Funds ate at 60i i n the Loan having been finally settlesl on the Eith., Th, debate on the Budget continues. The Duke of Wetttncrron gave a grand-Fine on the 18tb, at which all the Bourb o n P r i nces and Princesses were present. The Princess of Watns visited Turin on the lOth. There has been a tumult at Stadt, and a mutiny of Janizaries at Smyrna. A'Flanders Mail arrived tilts Morning, from which we ex traet the following articles :-- " Bauisco, Fta.sO.—This morning, tst daybreak, the ringing of the liras ' and a salute of lot cannon, announce d' to the inhabitant s o f this City the accouchement of her Im perial Highness the Princess of Orange, who has fulfilled all our rape. , by giving to the Belgians. an heir of the valunr and the virtues of his august hither. The following is the Bulletin r--* Her Imperial Highness the Princess of Oratipt was happily delivered yesteriky evening, ut half-past t`Cir o'clock, of a Prince, who is perfectly well, as Is also per Ile , peril and 'loyal Highness his mother,' " FEB. 9.1 --News from Itatisbon announce 'the l 441' 7 0f1' the Pritace Priusiste." tic MEETIY IG - 'rids day, atone o'clock, a aninber of P erl ' lM ► were, assembled in .'llace Yard, WelttNl d vat ster, in consequence of the notice, IN c l/P copy was insek;..:. TH aSuN of —Ja tbe purpose of petit trig both Hottso s of P+fi °' i, nielit, end the p i , g e gent, agiins t ,pension of the Habeas Corpus Act." irio, solutions were last night agreed on,r to Mr. STuacti, who acted as Chairman- Meeting held at the Crown and Anchor st;',V-OFFIcE , Tif ° The Demagogue Exhibition is titnnetouill t t c i , ( l , t i t t l s et ist i s c:laii.l,,Al wer e all strews b s s he e w e s x arc, when they, nre he for the last tim 1 e, Suchtiolotiag ss and mlA and Seignnr HUNT is how 'fhe with a se Vet o G as e i n t: : l ir o n e c a a s s e r `CA ItTW HIGIIT and Young COBISBIT, 1)"", 11 4 0 16AL E J"1152 PRTERWALKaa and STUIiCH 210roo sundryd somethingot h iersiiiorearba,g) about d but less lia le ' : I I t! xtis Gurpis, which seemed towibiaetiZ°c;l:.ccr° by the Rabble. earance the Reformers will probably hold do ti ll ; il i e ) / cl4 terfere with .the meeting of the dousescs meat ! ! , lb(1% ; 1 1 Every thing bus a pacific app . . eit '► J. COVENT. , OARDEN 1116.artt:, moNo" - ' h • (citicuLAK.) Oil )1 ' JO Reply to the Circtilitr, dated Thell,tr o ffr Drury • Lane, Feb. 22, the .Propriet°rs 100 Yeitt.(iorcica 'llleatre feel it iociiitibllltts. WI.. fa to state to the Public the foilutviog .5,,,0 Ist, That Mr. Booth having pctbanied tot Al m - A O vent-Garden Theatre, and a negoriatioit going ".„1 1 041 1 1, Year? Engagement, the l)rury-Lane SoIrt:00" 0 4 0 , irjoui to their opening a l'reat) with Mr. lielitil. 00/0 thyoit.tuittg,.-e.sta.blislted honourabl e agreement, tia,..,21:1;10,' ,I "'Janie"' PrOPlletorS, and Main be tl " i f 1 .04 , ?; tiv&iution wits broken ott But, contrary tu " 16 .31 10 0 .4' ,LlOnsmunication, they, in Ihe absence of the C 1 "7 0 . 0 4 1,- , ' PrMilictors, rent fur Air. Booth 10 tile “ Inin t op e ; Maori: he hastily signed a memorandum for ,Jt_ i.tor ,,Ll i o r '' ci r il i i i ii li n s it t " t ' l l i iic t l o 4 svn itl a e n of h t t.Vr t '; ',l . ' f l .T!r u ss t :a Ci rL 3l .: ,' ‘,, l' eil ' ii'Pg.u4 'l'4° 01V monstrated with the Snb-Contiatittee . u aitto" it 2d, TilAt undet such citcutnstances, the . t-,r rd ichl o ,l i6 ; : l 'i:l l,: r i tz ' . i l it i lt . ( tsl i ci ; t i ' t i o u ,i r ,i t d ,ioiri l l e ,x l ,.l l : : : l l;:s e : c l a . % e w i t : th rl i v . e,i l ie i lidi t c , :e an t :s yt:i ' t , :esi c t.ru s tour ry .. e xp n issg r t le .h c n i u l t a " fil i i b l el l ij u lt ei:i t i t t c t t ; u : di tt l i o eu„o l , : lt : il .6o, : uo k i es .„: : n i u : a :7l ., . :u c o o l i,; : lt a i r ' :9: o;o perilous situation in which be had rashly.— j i i. , placed himself, the argeeiatioo was reaeweirlnfraiSl it%toirill,st..tlh:llai,tcuae•iriteihrliprligeaasturDer,lll:77l.apnce..-I,,.iillt,,eadtreN? r b • L ; 3 l ;,_ t vti I:: to too II i . 41 e a ci tt:, ,,, Ft t ); e t e l ps te trioo t .p i n u rs :;: t (ab o rt ; the nbore StateglePt'cr'dlicirVe" it!;t:ce of their case, the l' •- :tetors of Covoi t ' ;,„ilxi i ‘ t y re ate ready to refer to a-.• '..ribunal c.0.4)4,119 reilll f e t : I :, ji t i: u tu : d.: : : t al l i r ar . i ß laig t: j u d\ t i l e t hrn in bil a tre t a :. kio u tf t y. l t ) o e : ° n ' ea t i L a i n C , l d t t e u e4 n l g) c , ' e_ r' lL t i 4 : l i it i 6 :l 4la ie ): : s i l d'b u e: l :._:Ar: !: ale:lt:( ' l:bgi:::'l : 'the tw9 Theatre-a •'l . is youth a nd inexpaiw:e j Itl',; 0 1 placed him in .% (I:le . asml,fromwh lch,it ht bufll'oll"r KPO, 40- i II Illtre follows a letter frOrn the lion. 1 3 ! 1 . 1 ^ ~it o" equivocally —.khowledg.ing the existence:tbaLf::lll)l°l agrrealent Above alluded to.) 1300111. pri A r r tt] called the /Tykes are accustomed 70 11" : 1:11:t i:t :Itl. O r° trail l d t h t e h the t % ,. Lltt_ pkity pletige thouselvc, ti,, I'lo A They v properly tlisvrct ,03 0 t ok ovidence, although he•gave them a ►ist of tiollo' tel ° Club, and he htts offered to idratity their e st , do V dreadful combination surely never could , cP) puhishment the laws could indict w on!cl 17 , 1 off such conspirators against. an unprotected tyssuth. 1 .1 ?;i 97'7 :1 iuir. r, 01 1 - 1 ' I i t ow f A i ' s ‘ o s in ► 1 1 1 ): ( I.i : : i s .0 the•' n ,at and Palace,s.glbeing I it l man y Stocks, C eli r gi u : M y K . c a: f itl a t hil is iji i . r e te g s 4 : : 's ,p e Cl in i C p : s 4: l l , l e li e rl i ik : : : i ebe p r : :: l ll: :ta y eit° : l llE ; ll : 4: s i n r i t i e t eY , ° l : ll : 9l4 : 4r e gilili:: : G r: „ In th e ' at her i s it . ! readine or hi l the modes a nd d ifferences for nearly a mi1h09.0401. tt by h . 81:11 pla i ns fo arrangemeat weretrofe is, ..t : t nd sip, but teelP:(delrai_ltyinitters have gmtiong of biterest.4l s l eve imilar sto , c : cgni, :n r iri lee : ‘ ,l‘ a , i 'V eie r tti v i e hr l esi e le i ts : l l : a y ‘oi vevioooea.fisitrrtiii.sslo,ts.iebilansetatnecadensaibitec:)._sinnoisla)iiclieteelYidinolaite,etiiiiii.ttril i S o r r f i t : 1 ; I , Pl i tts e rPl o ec b t a gt 0 4 1 : " Irc li c )i , t e lle' lio r o i li e , el it e t. :: ' 0 1 : 111 : e PPage happened to the iiilitt , w ' 4l ' l i louse. The affairs of the firla %,i‘lto owing, i. liti l l - e' since , her iodisposii ion, •n the P so :', in the play o f The Slraier' , 10 alio. er r' We ere I • Oxford ' , Ppy to state that the fi c " o i e 1 r d Paper of the murderers ' f „j t aV, t i Priest___. at Reading having been4alt" 'Wil,' the First s the Oxford Blues, whicu rv e tai r; first instance • . have be en tt -11 0 tmintled• On die sitr4PrcTelat ex l e satishetorily fo - ond, that not a sitsg'cle:asi' not barracks on the night the 11/I'll i Y -------........—......--......-----. st h na?lin the COth instant, Mr. Richard r/Pa`l'orelsdi'l'l? 4 t::,oac;:dtt,7r:E. He ._ was in the seafaring lin e 6)rnlcriji° '7 IPcfnin: oa board the Nlonasossibt 1 ! igi, ol 4rb`t , ry. mo flin g , in tbeod 7-.- do.' 1 i- e . orge Yesterda ' -a rof bl i lp ',Jury, Reetvr of St. Pau), CaVeOV. '4,1/ . ----__ - - „.----. f, - ------...-- 14C) NDO ----- ---:--riiill4, .4 /4 'et , i Ol l % boil 1 Printed li• CAW-6.00"f /01 ' .a ' " ii:s 3 and Pilbliilted hy IV. A-• A , tOlcr° p 0 ib' t h e StIN-Onricg, Sn, Ili, Strin7f,` oftwt . C"'grat'r'llAttCrS, ate. (pOit"1"114) . i s fi sis;ur vat louna v f , .....- ---,, ed. . t co" ,g 1 I The goldsmiths' shops at the 4 !'u., co° ll raven are allOrned with leeks Wl'lllloso °4 D i tiusel, . prepar4tory to the cel ea , r oe VI I (Ai' •vid's DAY, (neX C Silt OrflaY.).'. ar t o ot it t t i r i i ri l i a y t tl ic he t i t i e v e l:l l l ea t k : no doubt (I I : II : es : a re c al l: iv : l l s i l e logf tu u t tf t:i i'tit°c° , l l lll , c°l i i. 0 1 e ; tisrl:' : ;1 11 duty of the tutelar Saint o f Toffy 'l'''',ol it Thd whole. of the Lotteri f i) ,0 0 0,t and although it consistsf it ) r 'i. ''' Tickvielt's, contains it grand Priz e `) P' Y' Fifteen other Capitals. I • 11 , MAAR{ il). tosto ) At Limelionswel Esq. t tv • mrcb, an ina tab itvi .-"" (... 'AM Roberts. ' „oil