The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-10 00:00:00

FlifiNGH. PAPERS-. "PAkis, Mass - the "King 'held a 'Count Chdbrol,',UutlerSetretary of StAte, 'athi the Pretsident of the Chatubr of Cbuiritetee, of LyoliB, Yestelitay, at eltven o'elbek, the differentVec tions ot the •Coooeil of State were assembletl•ht the Chiincellot's, by Order Of the `Keeper of the Seals, to discuss the prileit , ot the laiv On the 're : *erititmeht ot the Army. `l he Minister at 'War was pre-sent. The ensfihrg Session of 'the Clihnibir Of Dep. - tic , is to taken* up by the iiiscussion of sub jects or such bigh importatice thitt tlie event . ' is fiktt;ail en 14r with as much itOciety . by fOreigneCs ac by Frenchmen. Traits Jou'rna'l has given the TollOVving . of those points which are to be brought under the Consideration of the 'Chamber 1. The new tludget ;—the first 'Bankers of the Capital have assisted Count Corvetto in drawing it up. The discussion on this bead will derive pe culiar interest from the reputation of the new financiers nominated at the last elections. 2. 'file new 11ilitary Organiiation,"and parti cularly the law respecting the recruiting of the Army. ; 3.1 e State of the French Church, the Sane -- lion of the Concordat, and the Endowment of the new At chhishopricks and Bishopricks. 4 A definitive Law on the Press, by which no thing will be left to arbitrary power, and its licen tiousness restrained with Ont •compromising its liberty. It appears that Government does not in tend to-give up•the censure of .the Journals, 5. A new System of Public Instruction. 6. A Law . fix*nig the responsibility of Ministers, so as that the Articles Of the Charier on this sub ject may be carried into execution. • 7. The astribations 431 the Court of Peers in causes in which it constitutes itself a 'Supreme Ttibutial, confotmably with the Constitution. 8. The mainiaining, or the abolition of the iengforat'y regulations, by *ilia the action of the Constitutional Laws has been suspended. 9. A Law on the Prevotal Courts, which are to be abolished on the Ist of January, 1818, if not maintained by a new law. IQ. Changes Which have long been in contem plation•if) the Judicial System, such as reducions in the Courts of Appeal, and some modifications in the Tribunals of First Instance. I I. /thermions in the Penal Code. 12. A revision of some articles of the Civil Code, concerning the civil rights of citizens, the power of patents, and divorces. 13. A nt , v code of lturAl Laws. , VAR's, Nov. 6.—Yesterday the King went in State to open the Session'of the Chambers. - His Maiesty was received at the b o ttom nf the staircase by the Deputation **l the two Chanihers. A tivr rrposing•a his apartment, his Mojesty proceeded into I he•Chanther of Peers. The King plqeed- himself on his Tnrone:'having on his rif,ht Monsieur, on his lest the Duke tle Bet ry ; the Dole Of Orleans was on the right of the King, beyond 'Monsieur. The Peers Were plaeed according to their rank, on benches in the space to the right of the King, soil the Deputies on . benches in the space to the The Duchess d'Ar4tottleme, the Duchess d e Berry, the Duritesg - titOH vans, the Duke de Cha:.- tVes, and Alademoielle Orleans, occupied a tri bune fronting the Throne. The Assembly on the . Kiug's entrance 'stood Uncovered. The 'King, gave !he wor d to t h e p ee " to be seated ; avid the Chancellor, in the name ot his Majesty, gave permission to the Deputies to be seated. The King delivered the following Speech :- 111":sstEuRs—At the opening of the last Ses sion, I spoke to you of the hopes inspired by the !‘iiringe of the Duke de Berri. Though Provi dence has too suddenly withdrawn the gift it be siOwed, vet we behold in it assurances of the fu- tore acconiplishment of our wishes. " The Treaty :with the - Holy See, whiCh 1 mai nlined last year, has since been concluded. I have desired toy Ministers, in communicating it to you, to propose the projet of ,a law, necessary to give the legislative sanction to such of its conditions as may be sosceptible of it, and to make it in uni vitt with the Charter, the Laws Of the Kingdom, and those Privileges of the Galtieati Church, the precious inheritanee of our fathers,' of which St. Ltmis and all his succes s ors Were no lesS jealous than of the happiness of their su bj ec ts. The Harvest of ISI 6, by its deficiencies, frit", treed, to a great . degree, 'my hopes. The stiffer ins of my people have afflicted my heart. I itase, lio fer,beheld with emotion, that almost every where they have minted them with a degree of touching fortitude : and if, in some placei, they have' broken Out into seditious acts,' Order was snot! re-established. In order to mitigate the m i s f,irtuites of that period, I have found it neces sai y to make great efforts, and extraordinary pe cutilary sacrifices. 'Yhe details will be presented to you, and the zeal with whiCh yon ate Hui- . mated for the public good will not permit me to doubt that these unfortunate expellees will have your sanction. The harvest of this year is more, satisfactory.; hut on the other hand, some local calamities, an d t he blights which have fallen upon the vineyard , ,,exc;:e my paternal solicitude for privations, which, without yourcu-pperatioil, I cannot relieve. "•1 'have . so;dcred that the budget of the current charges :1,01.14 be sitionitted to you:. 11 the ex • pri•ces resulting from treaties, and from the de plot-A.oe_ war they - hare terminated, will not per mit imy immediate dintinnii•oi of the taxes voted in preceding Sessions, 1 have at least the satisfaction of thinking, that the economy 1 have prescribed will Keelude the necessity of any augmentation, a nd.that a vote of credit, inferior to that of the last 3ession, will sufftee - tor all the'w-atits , of- the - " The Conventions which I sigi\ed -irt 1813, presenting results which conld not the,ri i e fore st.:co, have rendered a new negocietion ecessary. ,Every thing leads me to hope, that its issue 'will 1? tavoto able, nod that conditions far above our means, will be succeeded by otherS more cop.• formable to equity, to :moderation, and to the possibility of sacrifices, which toy people support with a constancy that can add nothing to tnytOve for them, but which give them new claims to illy gratitude, and to the esteem of all nations. ." Thus, as I had the happiness of annotmeint; to you iu the course of last Ses3iun, the expitniirs arising triint the Army of oceupation are dimi. dished a fifth, and the period is •not far distant, when We may be permitted to hope, thanks to the wisdom and etteigy of my Government, to the Inge and oiliiilvoce of toy p e ople, and t friebdship of thy Allies, that tliti,e expeova tWll - entirely cease, and that our country will resume among nations, the rank and renown dot to the valour of Frenchmen, and their noble character iu adversity. " To attain this end, I shall rtiore than ever re quire a unanimity between the people and the 'throne; that vugour, without which authority is powerless. In' :proportion as that authority is strong, !rill he the diminished necessity of its be coming austere. The manner in which the deposi tories of toy power have used, what the laws' have entrusted to them, justifies my confidence. How ever, l feel great satisfaction iu announcing to you, . that I do, . not consider k requisite to continue - the Prevotal Courts beyond the term fixed for their 'existence by the law which Created them. " 1 have digested, conformably to tile Charter, a Law for recrui:ing. I wish 'that no privileges shotrldbe sought, that the spirit and dispositions tif that Charter, our true cotepass,:which - calls all Frenchmen indiscrimately to offices and employ nients, should n it be illn,ory, and that the soh:ier should find ito other limit to his honourable ca reer, than those of his talettts and of his services. If the exectitiol of this salutary law should de mand an augtnentation in the Budget of the War Minister, you, as the interpreters of the sentintents of my people, will not hesitate to sanction ar4 rangements which secure to France that inde pendence and that dignity, Witilottt which there can he neither King oar Nation. " have.detailed to you our difficulties, and the measures they will requite ;, in conclusion, I shall direct your attention to objects of a more engag ing description. Thanks to the. peace restored to the Church of France; that ett..rnal basis of all felicity, ,even on earth, will, I doubt not, flourish. amongst us ; tranquillity acrd cooti deuce begin to reappear ; public credit:is strength ening itself ; agriculture, commerce, HMI in dustry, resume their actiti y ; new master• pieces of att excite admiration. One of my children is traversing, at this moment, a part of the kingdnin, and itt return 'fur sentiments so deepl y eng raven on his heart,and manifested by his conduct, he is every where gieeted with benedit= ionstions; • witiie I, who have but one leding, the 11.11;11bn:3s' of my people—who ant desitotts, tor their good alone, of that .authorily which 1 shall defend from all attacks, of whateve. kind, I ktmiit that 1 and beloved by theta, and I find in my heart the assurance that this cOnsolation will never be denied to me." • The Speech being finisited i the newly elected Deputies took the oath in the presence of his Majesty. The Chancellor declared, in the name-of the King, that the Session of the two Chambers tor 1817 was opened, and each of them were desired to assemble on Saturday the Silt instant. flis Majesty descended from his Throne, and retired with the same . forms as on his•entrance. Salvoes of artilli!ry t intuqme e d.theKi f yg. s d e p a r_ tore from, aittl his return to, the Thttil(cries. . Marshal the Doke . of Ragusa is expected to re turn to Paris immediately. The Prevotal Court of the Rhone at Lyons ter minated, on the 3d instant,. the trial of the con spirators. Vet nay is sentenced In d eat h, b ut re comtnended- to mercy ; eleven are sentenced to different terms of imprisonment and surveillance, and Madame Lavalette and the rest are set at liberty. BRKLI+I,•OCT. 22.—Several diplomatic persons have arrived here, amont:st others the Count de Salda»ba, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Braid to that of Paersborgh, who is returning from the latter cap:tal, and proceeding, it is said, to Lisbon. There are several reports in circula tion respecting this journey. Lunen OCT. 23.—The opening of the Nor svegian Diet is postponed till the month of February. VIENNA, OCT. 22.—1 t is again stated, that the Allied Monarchs will assemble at Spa its the course of the next SIMMICV, and it is 'added, that Lora Caslereagh am,l the Duke of ‘Vellington will also be present. TrzNxa, Oc - r.• 25.—1 t is said, that the l'rince of the'Peace, w'bo has hithertO resided at Rome, has requested permission from our Governmeut to purchase estates in . Austria, in order to reside there. FRANKFORT, NOV. } .—lt is now known with cortainty thit the military affairs - or the Germ:vile Confederation. are• to be arranged at the Diet. Plenipotenfiaries from the feat Courts of Germany ave expected at Frankfort. General de Sleigentesch, the Austrian :Military Plenipo. tent iary, is expected at Frankfort about the 10th instant. The Prussian Plenipotentiary is _ also appointed. ALARMING FlRE.—This morning, about two an alarming fire .broke out it the house of a hosier, in New -street,-Covent-garden, which it entirely destroyed, and tuaterially damaged the' tiro adjoining. ones ; but by the tinhrly atriva) of the engines, awl a -plentiful _supply, of xvater, it was speetiilyext:ng-uished. INSANITV.- - • An Inqui , ition was taken a: eight o'clock on Silttlrda‘ . night, hjore liuGh Esq. Coroner, at the Bag o 1 ;galls, corner of:Arabella-row, Pimlico, on the body of Mr. Nathaniel Nody ( n ot Nodup), Nvhose death was caused by his shoptiog himsclt with a pistol through the belly.—The Jury returned a verdict of---cc Died from his own act, ti ch was C01111111:- tcd when he was in a state of tenyoral y ium." LAW .It"i'EL.LiGL\GI. • • `COURT (')F KINCA Soy. S. I,IBEItTY :;PE.F.A.;Ii AT 41-1 E OnGsi-A V. Ez;tl. The iliaintiff,.wto is Attorney :01 I iljg. Co':rt , brought the lirese`nt againt Mr.SCarlett for slarkleron's spAen l';'y him in the course cif a cause in whfeli he '‘'Vils the Notthern .The Iriai or:the l'n'esent Snit was half before i‘tr. ligon , 'W6rils,, at the la•t Assie,for LaneSt'ers, the tietendAnt the gviiei•al i,sue; )vhen the plairitiff, the 'direction Of the' Learned judge, was tionsuitett.• M. RAINa now nvived for •Pi title itis!, - to set aside the nonsuit, and to obtain anew trial, ob serving, that the tplestion. involved in thiS pto ceeding was one of the utmost 'consecrence to the Liar and to the Public. Mr. Scarlutt had been Counsel for the defendant in the cause of Norris a. Cortnick, tried at the last Spring Assi2es, the present plaintiff being Attorney on the opposite side ; and the complaint was, thit Mr. •Scarlett .applied slanderous words to the cOn.duct Of Mr. Hodgshall, not called for or warranted by the fact nrprools in the case, though, as Mr: 'Haim ad mitted, with reference to it : 'the words were, " Mr. Peter flodgshall is a fraudulent and wicked attorney." Mr. Hotigsball in consequence brought his action.; and at the trial, after the opening of his Counsel, Mr. Baron Wood Intel posed, ob serving,, that the proceeding was of a nature so novel that he would not'give his sanction to it ; and without hearing any part of the plaintiff's evidence, ordered a nonsuit to he , entered ; add ing, .t h at if such suits were encouraged, multi tudes of them would he commenced by• parties vindictive feelings had been excited; and ninch time would he wasted in ascertaining ,whe thcr a Counsel in zeal for his client - had or had not exceeded the limits to which he ought to he conkued. Among other things ihe Learned Judge assintilated the speeches of advocates to speeches in ?Alaimo, each being privileged ; and con cluded by retuat king, that though the expres sions charged against Mr. Scarlett on the record might be too severe, and probably were so, he held the action to be not maint.donble. The Learned Counsel, in moving for a new trial, con teinkd for a clear divinciion between the words used by Counsel and words Token in either House of Parliament : the latter %vete undoubted ly nut cognizable" in Courts of Common, Law the publication of speeches in Parliament was a high breach of privilege, as was settled in the Celebrated case of Lord Abingdon). it was other wise with words spoken by Counsel in Counts of Justice, for the p; ism) using them might be either civilly or criminally responsible : the coo pitrison, therefore, %rid unfounded. lie nilnOtted in the fullest extent that for the proteetion of clients and theindilie very greatimit ode ought to he lowed to mdi•ocatel in the discharge of their citify hot that freedom 61 speech, so' esential to the dignity of the Bar, mot have its limits, or that dignity li , otiltt itself he endangered and if those finals wet e exceeded, the Connsvl vas responsible for the abuse of his privilege. Lot d Eti.Eitr3ottoucti asked it Mr. Baron Wood nobsuited the plitlittitl immediately after the-opeo.- Mr. 11..0Nc replied, •that the plaintiff was not permitted to call a singlc witness, although the Learned Jodge concluded that the Counsel was in it situation prove to the .foil extent of his'open log. He had laid it down that'swb an 'action' was not nuintainabie ;.a position which Mr. Raine apprehended could • not lie supported. In Cr'. Jae: 90, was to he found the case of Brook v. Sir Henry Montague, at that time Recorder of Lon don, and afterwards Chief Justice of the Corot of wiich. That teas an action for words ; and the derendant, a matt most eminent tor his learning, put a justification to the Record, ad mitting thereby that the action was maintainable : the words were, that the plaintiff had been:ar raigned and convicted of felony, and though the Court in the cud rusolveil that thelistification was good, yet be wily well the case to show that such an action might be brought, though the re stilt of course Must &pew{ opoir circulustances (I). Mr. Baron Wood, however, had been prematore in his conclnsiim in the first instance that such an action could not be brought. Lord ELLF.NL&KouGn. — I tlbitik that is the doubt if the plaintiff's Counsel had gone on with his case. The defendant, in his capacity of counsel, might have said only w hat WaS pert inent to the case, and within the fair warrant of his situation -; but to assert that what is prima facie calumnious, us protected by his character of Counsel - merely, is further than I feel at present inclined to go. Mr. TorrisTo (for Mr. Scarlett) observed, that the words 'mentioned by Mr. Raine were only part of a sentence ; others were connected %vitt% them ; and, in ordering the nonsuit, the Learned Judge r took it for granted that the idaiatiff could establish the opening by proof. The slander was uttered with reference to the facts of a case then pending. Mr. RAIN,/ admitted the whole of tuts stzte ment : he did not mean to represent that the words " Mr. Peter liodgshati is a fraudulent and wicked attorney" stood.alone, AS stated in one of the counts : ill the first, the whole sentence was thus given :—" Some actions at founded in folly, some in knavery, and some in both : some in the folly of the attorney, , —some in the !.:'avery of the attorney,—some in the folly and knavery of the parties. Mr. Peter Ploilgshall was the attorney for the parties—drew the promissiny 'tote—frau dulently got Beaumont to pay into his hands lLtlt. for the benefit of the plaintiff'. This eras one 01 the most profligate things I ever knew done by a professional num. 1 1 . Jr. Peter Hodgshall is aft au dtdent and wicked attorney." The Como enTiired what ev.i.% the snhicet of the action in the coot se of which the abo% w ffi di w.e!e spoken, and Mr._ Room answertd hat it was for staznen's wages, a promissory note being discuss ed incidentally. Mr.Justiee BATLEY, bring informed that it had been tried before him, lamented' that he had not brought down his tub:utes of the evidence, LOU() EL L ti BO !WU G 1-1 . —What evidence had Mr. 13ktruu ‘Vuot) before as to what passed ort the htt:iiik • wh'etler tht• words l‘tfre pertill'eut to the matter nr. atiswer'ed, : the learned Judge retos'ud to allow hitir gti 'tort') cVidcnce. LiiM • ELLE s 11.060 11C (night have been: warraitted iu nothing, the ?Arootol of. the noot. t t l i t matter of ilik.ction to the dory, whet) the ease haa•been One through; 'but My appretiensintv lit preartmi, that the ttims - uit .was.prvm , ,lore. • I(ictimtDio;:t (with T o pr iNG ) sH id i that it did appear ott the oPenitig,. that the shot &thins' words vvet•e spoken in a torater case ; 0 . 114 the• ground' 'nu whicle•t he Learned' Judge held thf : netinoto be.not maitstainaltilii was; that it wait not be tried hi a Pablecrieut cli;c„ whether wordy fortner Or were not rtlevoky hi2Catise if that .Wert allowed, it wottid utnotint a irtrial before.li new JIC y, 'of the fact's' of forther case, in order to wit:wain the relevancy, Lf;rtl ELLENEOHOUGI4.—.ItiIink sufficient giottrO has been laity lot a rule 'to show causeltula glinted. Rhine Only react the first tratap.a'ph of the case 10 tit,: (ibuit; but the. law upon the subject ii su distinctly and the' case is so curious in itself, that we quote the whole of it . . Broult v. Sir Henry Mrintazne, Recorder of London.—Ac thus tor ; for it bat the defenda it 'sOCII ti.phce iii, Stir ri!y spoke these word: of the he wis at raitvied and. itotiritterl:of felony, &e. - The defendant [death t hat the plain tiff at another time brought false imprivonnent noipst one erf the Sergeants of London, who ja , tified by warr,:yr. Of `sir rNielmlas Muscly, Mayor of London, for arresting Linn, Its find .i.treties for the good behaviour; and they were there upon at issue and found against , the plaintiff, wSir,bl,ll.A.t, au attaint ; and the d, fondant,. being co:williarigi' et trii(nis• in lege; was retaineuhtir be of Counsel wit Ii the petty jury; and in evidence at the trial in Lon-don spui those wor t h; la the declaration. And sir justificn. Yelverton and Coheit torney-fitneral, were of counsel for tin- defenduot. The Court resolved that the ,jusiifitation was good: fir a, Counsellor in law retained bath a privilege to enforce IttlY . thug winch is informed him by to give it its evidetice; it being pertinent to the matter in aria! not to examine wh e th er i t be true or false hest it is at "zI4 peril 'of him who informs it : for a Coinasehor is a; his peril to give in evidence that which Iris client informs him, beit4,l pertinent to the matter in cpnestion ; otherwise action upon the case lies against hi.o by his client, as PeTharn said. Bat matter not pertinent to the issue, or the matter in:question; lie need - not to. deliver ; for he is to discern in his di'strel lair what Ine,is to deliver, and what trot ; and although it be fals , q he is ear useable, being pertinent to the matter; butt if he .give in evidence any thing not material to the isiue whielt is scandalous, he ought to. aver it to lie true, otheryrt.i.e fry is. punishable; fur it sisal/ be intended as spoked maticimm , , , ,,.7: and wiMout coast., which is a goad ground y SI; if '! a Counsellor object matter against a witness which is Sian derous, if there be cause , to discredit his testimony, anal it be pertinent to the matter .in tptestion, - it is jos.tifiahle what lig delivers by informiatiori, although. it ho false. So here it is , :' material evidence to priuve him a person, fit to be bound to hi, good behaviour and in maintenance of tine first vtruict ; then-4' . fore his justification is gourd. Coke stated a cast' where parson Preek in -ft sermon rec,ted a story tut of Martyrology, that one Cirrenwoad,llt a perjured person and a' great persecutor, hart great p:'agi:e4 inilicted upon him,. and was Pilled • by the 'hand (.1 God; whereas in truth he never was SO plagued, anti was hin‘stlf present at that sermon ; and had therefore brought ari stet upon. the ea,e for callin; him a re:ji:T(l person; and the 0, 1 fentiant;pleaded•not 'guilty. rt.r,d this matter being tli-elo.ej upon the evidence, Wray, Chief Justice, drliverert the lasl, to the,'jttry, that it being delivered but as a story, and no: with any malice oz , intention to slander any, he was, nut guilty ld f il1:! WWI'S ; and so IcA3 fw.mrt nit ;;tl;)iy, nen, G. pi -14, C..) "Jen. u. pl. 34- And Popham alfirm;:d it toi hr law, when he delivets matter after his tKe; - :.,not matter of story, and not with any intent to slander aoy. herefort for these reasons it wasadj udiced lot the deiendau:. • Cro; Jab. S - 9. • DOVER, Nov. 3, ISI7. At a General Se3siiw of the Peare ftnti G;tri. Delk`ery, , holden yesterday in the Guildhall (it this town and fmrt,, for Ore said lo w t , ;slid limn, i r S liberties, :before the Worshirfol FsNOCKER, Esq. - ALty(o, Rt ••• COMO', and a full Bench ut .I.uslices, the follov.•i!',g iniseynerswereput to the James J .hnson and Geurge tritliefras, for utterir-4 and putting it,%av on the Mil (13y of Scptemb;:r t nu Emziel Levy, oF Dover, silver:mil( i 3 a , d.,l ea k r toe e i g .. coin, IWO pf onliSsc)ry onie4; p to be no es of the value of 51. ene,bv w the bunk athis Cobb and S.lll, at Margate, intent to defraud the said Francis Cobb, atv Fratici Co!b, the is isoners knotving tau: same to be false, to , got, ,and counterfeited. Af ter a patient investigation of several bouts, in t;,e course of which the COM MON SERGEANT for the prisoners, made many objections, which Isere re plied to by Mr. ADOLPHUS on the part of the Crown, the prisoners were found Guilty, Deuih--'• and sentenced to be executed on the 27th. , • There were four other indictments against then? for uttering bilnitar not e s to vario u s o th er tra d es . a en in. bover. John Thornton, for stealing on the 2d :Tidy last, in the dwelling-house of John Brockman,. at Do- . yer, one counterpane, and other articles his pro perty. Guilty- 7 seven years transportation. Robert Hutchins, for stealing on the 23. d. Oeto ber, from the Good Statesman transport, at ver, sundry articles of wearing apparel, the pro perty of Samuel Voisey. Gui//y—•-seven yeae3 transportation. Benjamin Bex, for stealing on the Ist July, trots? the One Bell Inn, Margate, out «f a boot wlaerr they had been depoited foi- safe costotly, sevcrai Bank of Ent:Je w! n.ntes, the property of Ruhers Smythe. Gailly—fourteen days iloprisoninent. John Nicholls, for a violent and outrageous sank on Mary Ann 'fa} for and Elizabeth Munn, two Infants at Margate. Gui!ly—two. years isonment. John Head and Thomas Baler, for Rif nSgaljt and riot, at Margate..—Discharged by Prod-l aw:on; 1 - ,E;Tr; Wr.T DocKs.—The sveoml of these iiTT° pottaht ‘7O! 1;s bas just been. finisbe4o it wits opened on ‘Vedoesday, presehee, of, tbe Lola) PRovosT mod Ak m gistr,ites, accopwrie 4l . by the Itight 1101). or the, City. • MA 11 En En. On Thrarful;..y, Norvinticr. yet Plynaptoti St. Mary, be t. iZer. Sir Hitruy Trefawocy. Bait. ttaci Ittv. wortia, of tit. Bacot::: a Ety“ll, Cor4wall, to videst. aistqclika . ot Tweby Trcl..x , y, Esq. of Ply 0" 103;13e-roll, On the tst Inst. at Zit. livar 1!•o le.2th agc, atter a ,;(*V(^l itr t uir months, w hich " 7 : bore 1111tNplaik,....COILIragl hat, r ltem :ISCeiI,AI:IVI!, was occilSiiiiirtt b y his 11,iVillg „ lii tr: ear. of rye on .t he 21.,it 2413 y, I;.iscoont Ow Earl of .\lwrley. 11, ,a; a youth of the aispositom, and gave a !MAl:lige of every virtue• I.(7N7.)oN:l'ciii!f.d by J. B. CARsTAIRS, of Nu. O;1.,0 d-Oreet-, Q,li4ri-s4aare; anal published by 1.1- 0 i of No. 7, Nlolton-street, at TIJk% ~ t . 40. r (Mite; No. tl2, Strvild j where Ailvettisenicnts:, Lttters ticc. (inst-paid), must be addressed. ,~;; t Ea , ~•.Di t Ii 1