The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-23 00:00:00

Fait TIM SUN. *ATEIt,I.OO Itl ON t 7 At E EDItOR.—In consequence of your loser. Lion of my former letter, concerning the proposed 'Waterloo Monument, I ;minced to oiler you a further detail of my ideas on the Subject. The work now about to be undegikeu, is im• portant to the honour of England in many points; it may, when erected, :endure to be a National Monninent for ages. It may be a Munutiient of Our knowledge and judgment ; or it may expose Our 'Vanity and folly, It is destined to Countiemo. rate the English Character. Its interests are every way those of the People of England ; it will be built at their expence, and it ought to be built for their fame. • I conceive it to be the duty of those persons who are intrusted with the decision of what is proper to be done on so unparalleled an occasion, after fully considering the object' of the proposed Memorial, to examine, first, what authorities can be found in the precedents of antiquity, of what nature those precedents are, and how far they correspond with the present requisites ; and, secondly, what the national character of England detuands, in distinction from ancient examples. The desired object of great National Moon- monis, after the extraordinary events that have pa,sed, I have before Stated,"and need not here re peat. An appeal is made to the Fine Arts, that they should be the guardians of that exalted sen timent, which a grateful pedplc wish to hold forth to perpetual remembrance. But in the list of the -Fine Arts are included Poetry, Mn3ic, Architecture, Sculpture, and Paint. lug; and it remains to inquire which of those Arts (aud by what means) call. best fulfil the end in view. I answer, all united. The Architect's is the primary task. He mus Itty the basis of security and preservation for bit own work, and for' the produce of the other Arts. The Sculptor and the Painter come ih for the second office—they must decorate the fabric which the architect has raised ) and each in his respective province. The Wei Will find, under the shelter of the ArChitect's labours, an immortal deposit for the tribute which his taltitts offer to his victorious COUtitty ;: and the Alusician's Art, now furnished with the means of representing its effusions to future ages, will live by the side of the Poet. In order to give precision to our ideas, let us first consider the Classical Authorities, which are entitled. to direct, or ,at least to inflence our The rewards of Antignity, it Is Well known, were of the most.liberatand even magnificent de scription. , The ' Victors were.' presented with Crowns, inscribed with their names and their . actions. Some were atithorised,to raise altars to Oct gods, and to . engrave on. the base their own achievements. At Athens, the arms of Heroes were deposited in the Citadel for eternal admira-' tint:. Athens tvas so full of national records, that " wherever you . walked," says Cicero., : " your.sters passed over Histury.". It was thc custom of that admired city to erect a statue•to every men of remarkable merit, of whatever de scription. But the Triumphs of the Republic, or its 'Divinities, alone claimed the superior honour of Trophies, and of sculptured or painted Montt rnents. The earliest Memorials of Greece were piles of Stones on a field of battle, or a mound over a Hero's grave : Ajax and Achilles had no other. The earliest trophies were Trees—the Olive or the Oak—hung with spoils taken from the foe. M iami of those simple records, succeeding genera tions raised the Tomb and the Pilfer, of stone or brass, or lofty towers hung with spoils, to pre. serve more durably the memory of their conquests. After Trophies had fallen ito disuse, Temples and Monumental Workb arose to Gods and Heroes, In sign of national gratitude to the benefactors of the human race. Theseus, the protector of the distressed, had numerouiqemples erectly(' to him, adorned, as we know, with' admirable works of Sculpture. The Temple of Jupiter QlYmPins con tained the Statue of the Divinity by Phidias, and was adorned with Paintings by Pantettts, the brother of that renowned Sculptor. When unaccustomed honours were designed for some few distinguished characters, festal days were consecrated to their memory, and annual orations delivered, in their praise. Later works of Roman Art, designed to answer the same purposes, consist of Mausolea, Yyrami. dal, guildings, coltursne, Statues, and Triumphal Arches. Mausoleum and Pyramid were names for works, ',filial appear to have been placed id memory only of the deceased. Codamns were built in remem brance of the Triumphs of the living. They were bang With tritattphat Corani, of tta tame rumter with the victories of the Hero, and decorated al lusively to each particular Species of triumph, Civic, Mural, Naval, &e. Statues we're frequent, - and Marbles, engraved with the names of the con queror and their Viettnies---Triumphal Colamns Were raised to Sove'reigns Hilly, to Trojan, An tonine, &c. Triumphal Arches, in the saute man tier ; the principal Wire those of Titus, Severna, Gallen, 'Constantine '; and some others believed to have been erected in the Provinces subjected to the Empire. These are a few general heads of what - may he collected an this topic. lo looking hack on them, it cannot escape oor notice, that, of the itiri• Mdnotnents of the Greci a n p eo pl e , none are to pe found that were tiol dedicated to some purpose of public use. The PartheOon contained the wor ship of the Virgin Patrotiess AtheA. The Temple of . Theseus was raised to celebrate the r ivine honours of a Hero elevated to imniortality by his virtues ; and was, equally With the former, devoted to the regular performance of religibits duties. One public building, of smaller dimen sions, the Choragie Monument of 'Lysicrates; if useless, excuses its watt of public Utility' by its size. No instance is found among the Greeks of, large and • expensive Public Monuments, without a view td some great public use and service. This; then, may he considered as one point gained in authority, derived from Grecian lifecedent. - The highly adorned state of their Temples,their Festal days,—these are additional illustrations of the sub jeer, equally cle ar and important. Next, let us look on the Roman example. Wreathed or Rostrated Coloinns trunks' covered with colliers, low unsculptured arches, were their ordinary Memorials. No' public use or service was annexed to them. But they were of no great magnitude. , The larger Monuments, Triumphal Columns, and Triumphal Arches, were adorned With sculptures. Here is another point gained; and, irons a. review of the whole, I should hu inclined to draw an inference, that, as far as precedent can detetmine, a Public Monument of great import. ance and magnitude ; should be either devoted to public utility, or a d orne d w i t h various products of the Fine Arts, or both. Let us now, in the second place, examine how 'far the national character of England, and English Art, ought to be consulted, in deviation' from ancient precedents of other countries. Research in the latter point is easy; our Memorials are ge nerally of the rudest kind. Pillitra i l.thelisks, for the most part of a diminutive size,.have been the result of our effusions cif Public Gratitude. The Monument of London (as it is called by way of distinction) is, a' column' of considerable beipt and dimensions, serving no other end titan to gave the curious Visitor an opportunity of seeing the roofs of crowded .houses, and breathing the smoke of chimneys more copiously than he can else where. One Monumental Building, indeed, the offering of public gratitude, exista,--,Blenheint— of obvious utility to the family, of which the Hero, whom it commemorates, was the ornament. But the advance of our refinement within 'the last fifty years, phicei`the efforts, which are now to be made, in a different light ; and I do nut scruple to say, that the people of England have a right to expect, in a work for whit') an unprecedented sum has been voted a National Memorial, adorn ed with high examples of the several Fire 'Arts ; or at least that a Monument, of such singular ex pence and National importance,: should be aided by the whole strength of those Arts, iiceatding to their aetdal state in our country. If there were but one Artist, therefore, liv ing; and he an 'Ai ellitect, I would say to hiM, • erect a Coburn), to reach the—Skies.' I' 'sere were btit oneiStuiptor:in the land, I woo' say, 4 ' form', the Statue;f the Hero, or symbols in Basdrelier of Iris great Actions.' If a Painter, thew .tae .the extensive , renge of the Hero's slew me contending Armies spread Over the fieirt Of Battle, thetinguinary contest of the Day, andlhe" Sun's citscending beams'on the arms of the Victors.' - From the Poet and the Musician t would claim the wreath of immortal lays, and hid them, to tha height of this great argument ;turn eternal Providence." Rut what is the state of England in respect t o the Fine Arts ? D o we want Architect, Poet, Painter, Sculptor, Musician Let us strew our best strength here also, and let the Victory in Arms be answered by the Trltiniph in Arts. Let 1 111) 4 4(11y suppose our trophy an edifice de dicated to the record of national virtue ; its ex. terior exhibiting the history :of our freedom, 'ex panding the power's of the soot and body, and . giv. ing that superiority which, called Into action firr the rescue of the oppressed, has overthrown by its energy the most consummate system of tyranny. Here, if our Sculptors shall rival those 'of the Parthenon, with the same attending fate, the glory of victory shall shine with the sun of more than two thousand years 1 Let the interior ex . *. bit, by historical 'windows, records of the - same nature; the same means attaining the same end. Let inscripthitts, statues, allegorics,busts, and me dallions tom the episode of the Compositioo, all subordinate to the great design of commemorat ing the collective virtue of the People of England. , Let fixed periods and returning seasons call forth— my heart bids me say fur ever—the inspired. ef fusions of the Poet and the Musician, to'eKehrate the Glory of Waterloo anti the 'Peace of the World To these imagiusitiiie.splentionrs I have 0111104 difficulty in,esseriing, is to be added triE. The English Nation deprecates all uheless vanity the English cheracter demands from the delegatei of a public sote,.at once utility and magnificence, am ready to allow all time difficulmy.of bring. rag the public sentiment to a focus, of tin:menu-m -ing it itr , a single point. Yes there is, tlurrk, one point in which the whole English Nation will agree, viz. that, of whatever' form the WI.. tetlooMontiment may be, it ought (on nceonnt ttf its extraordinary nature) to be something •mlifferent iron) all"otimer MOnunmenti that I , .e . re .ever yet 'rected. This then is decisive against the tree tion of a Column, an Obelisk„ an Arcimi. cmreven a•Temple. It is decisive against the crectiori army building whiCh shall be merely the memorial of the MOMerit bt Victory. 't'he building whieh is raised, if it le fo betvdethy- the treetision,': must bell repeat, a perpetual Record of the cause and the result of our sacred contest. It ttttniitte torittirmeraiive &ace, PeoclActive of Gratitude, and expressive of Christian trophy. And how shall theic effects he prodio:ed unless that Beilthug, while it displays the causes, •shikll itself contribute to perpettiate the rea'rilts?---r lff Militaty or Marine Schools at.t the contents of the Ts °pity of 'Watelloo, those Sliools Partly produce the affect I destribe. If Libearies, :3eltuols of Science, or of the Arts , are etichiled within it, they will likewise partly slim those ef fects: A Buildink for sititilar perposes irith the British Museuni (anti if it were hot for' a partial incongruity in time, what if the Brit isiuMnseom it self, absorbed in the treater MeMorial, regitlarly exttyuled over iti is Mule grounds, and forming l„tepositories and Schools, of Antiquaries, Sciences, end Arts, witli a Colinnu in the centre, if you please, towering to the shiei, and with spaces tor processions and annual celebrations of the great event) should forth the Monument of Waterloo r A continual gift to the country of such sotirces of instruction, 'and an assurance, under that roof, 4f their perpetual protection, would stipply a con stant theme of national gratitude to the Victors Of Waterlog, and a constant stimulus to national feeling, which would cease only with the Nation itself. This would distinguish the Monument of that day from all other Trophies and Monuments ipt the world. This would express the national sentiment, and satisfy the uational mind. This 'Vault! assure the foreigners who visit our land, that we are not insensible of the valour of the heroes who guard us, or ungrateful to the wisdom df the Statesmen who guide us ; but that we ap preciate War by its necessity and its justice, and Vietory by its increase of social security . From these refl ec ti ons on w h at the . English Nation feels it might and ought to do, I return unwillingly to the thoughts of what report states it is about to do ; or to speak more properly, what is. shout to he done under its name. Two Towers (it is said) are to arise, °tie square, one round, (adorned and tasteful, as they must be from the eminent ta- lents of the Architects who have been selected for the execution of them) not combining their ittt pression on the spectator, but separated, by con siderable distance, from each other; not in the Metropolis,' but its vicinities—they are to ascend nearly to the clouds, and within them, the travel ler., if he has sufficient strength, may ascend as high—when he has climed to the top of an inter nal staircase, he may look out at a narrow win dow, and see London, or the adjacent villages ! Does the Genius of England slumber I—What re ference have such designs to the triumph of Bri tain, to the national achievement of Peace, to the Victory of Waterloo I—But these Towers, it is said, are raised in honour of the'Army and the Navy that conquered there and at Trafalgar i The. Trajan and the Antonine are of as much worth, and to the *erne effect. But ours , will be by far the higher. So much the e worse. If the principle is faulty, the farther it is extended, the worse is the result, .Besides; the • Trajari tend An toning Columns fully answered their real purposes. They were raised to dkplay the glory of the re spective Etnyerors. They bore their names, and spread them through the Lllojt ha of men. %%Nulty end personal glory found their amplest meaaure zit contentment, the Sole end for which 0103 e fro pities were erected. Sumptuous Towers and Stnircases can rival nothing but the trophies of Egyptian darkness.— The Pyratnidi of Atria would be their only equals ; expensive, enduring, useless'; doomed tosurvive the gratitude, thelthowleite, and almosithe ttientory oldie People who raised them, because Tradition ends in ,thern no daily snstenance ; because the names they celebrate are passed away and for gotten ; ,autl because they have no connection with the hearts or the interests of mankind., LAW INTELLIGENCE. PUBLIUS. COURT OP CHANCERY, JuNz 2!. THE OPERA-HOUSE. The subject of perforthing French Plays at this place was again brought forward. After the Colin sal on both sides had been heard, and it hail bees stated by Mr."slmts that the license had not been obtained without laying every thing before the Lord Chamberlain, The LORD CHANCELLOR 'said, the single ques tion was, whether it was making such . a use of the Opera-House as the policy of insurance permitted. He could not determine that point with out se e i ng the policy. lie knew the Opera• House hail been Used for other purposes besides Italian Opeual not only had the Concerts of Ancient Music been - performed there, bit: it had been the place where the Knights of the Garter, and the Knights of the Bath, had given their halls and assemblies. Air. MILLS went for the policy of insurance, hut us he could not ;obtain it till Monday, th e matter stood over. • , . The mortal remainstu or the celebrated have rs LOISA and An.A . nn, — i,vliieli were transferred during the revolution to the Museum - of Petit: dugustins, in l'aris, have been deposited, by ordcr of Government; in the church of St. by where a sol e m n o ffi ce fur the repose of their Soul!, was performtd Oft the IGrlp. of June. Thunder was distinct!). heard for more rli2n half ate boor, (luring the ecessive heat of yel . teiAy aftertition, b ut not a drop of rliin fell. ti( l- wd hs HPY qiite , ,thig Visible, not a cloud inter cepted the rays of the sun.' 'rho thermorneter . exposed to the Ne t ti 1, Itt 4i.V O o'clock, tot Thuraday last, , stood at 83 tlegreei, is Nolegi . ces above the,usuel summer heat. SifoOkiNG Acorteiyr.--Stiturday a shoking ac. eldent lapperred ar' Mr. Johes?;4 rottoii,isonitrac cpryi ituttle City -toad. John Batty, one of. the %iorkimeti iitentliog an extensive maehine tr,ed for ° Pintitng lam w p-cotton, .hielt wa s going at the ,rtSte of 460 turns a inbuilt, by some accident; tis , .he Will taking- up tome or the cotton, ry rog.of.one -0i the whtelt ettoght'bohl of his shirt sleeve, add itistantly drew his arm" ford the works, antigTound out tor 'its aboulder ; Iris head was ertishtd dj.- the body eves drawn in after, wlyieli ectseti the math the it , sibp, j The deceased was albung' clot), with a wife and roma. Pram tP:Z 'this nazttte l'oistaie's a Itoctattlaticht Of ~„,Th•- q i, 1-: t 1 ..11 , 1m n r i S y ikod i $" " ter ' f;u6t. ILe 1.t.;:.1 service, vi to 1.'1.111 statatler Itr"'"' - ' ; oh or heititf. the '4th :1?-4 . st. . ~ ---- .J it ri i 4 r e 14''' ell,'firY, Signed b r the Luili Pio "P as ! °1 in t. -e Western itigit.tnt ~, -, 6 , j go; Iti ( g : tst " l n i t o Y n:l:r j i k .b l ic "' i l: iitoris I.4;ed Churchill, Oar ° Cb 00? to be r.:.10i totatoisot.l.Akst ; Iti.filit Eioir:lurAbic.,ClS,jo6. q . :aess of IlLiss.lford t.) Lto Captain; ne}P°3l.:ingfiii, .. ( 1- to be ditto; Jazocs kit:riot; 1.3atte103,,,t;,,,,,v1at0itf /idiot:lnt Crgai Ics Hub zrt .E.!t:“.!tr , :1:1 ut`r.,%; 140 Charles Shard, t;e»t. to hr Ltrttte:t: ilg' 6 , 4 .' ott hinvor, Gent. to br Ititto;:i boort* .."-' k .': ll4 ' ,° ' - 4 CO d iU lt n tu iis ; ii } o :j ti W i 3 : i tll i t i7 2 l .7; l4oY' i )Gt Oi lill'ittl'ittbieti46'l.3:3ul:blrellil "W"1 )-' 'wies4.-1 ky 1 ire Chohuaith.alitts of Litattl . ; Life Cdturty L.l llong , h iin , n. l' Lord btrathavto to 6e t-y?ain, rite/0121r! e 1 Id id 1 1 g __. .. .i.Niebole, Le'inis,NbifittY•errlieCr,r frir.•;:;iii'J'AultuisGtE4ll;o lei* IS NN StikligiSW E44 4 ' J. Gaunt, Tatediattl, Staffor:ishirs, tarn:ter. , . 11.-INKRUVIS. , W. Savage, Corporation Roir, Cletkelro w „, ~,r,,,j1 ' Juue 24, July 1, and .Ing • tt, at ow, at utt.'' .' , ntY• Mr. Ford, Lincoln's lan Ftettit. . ~. ' ...0 J. "4111. Y• Dengivettli Worcestershire, samtr -7" -- maker, July s, 9, at ' td Aug. 2, at eleren'i a t t A lon, Wyrc Piddle. Atturnef, hits Baio"'"' , street, Fleet-street. tia .3 014 ' W.. Harris, Exusinster, Devonshire, Ibilli' u le 2 . l' uld Aug- I, at deists, at tits alt4te T 4 , 1 '1 1 .'40 Atturnies, Messrs. Collett, WitiAurn; and .C,4 91 ' 1 very-lane. . ~._:.1..., Rol W. Horn, (212ern•Sttlett, LiZieboUStf SM. „1•rg....,.. a July 12, and 11ui,.. e • at ter, at Guildhall. AS--11' P . • _tent, Suriev-street, Strand. W. Hodges, Kew, cures-deolvi. Sintti , i11ie,, ,14 A r..- ,, 2, at twelve, at Gni:lib:ill. 'Attorney, gi.0..• , North-itreet, Ited Lion-sqoare. . - ;„ l el 1, 111 2 11. W"liiii., Lot.44a-street, merchant, dime . w . ”4 1 , - ,, Or - August 2, at 0n , ..., it Guildtt3ll. Anatolie; ‘044,04, „,!'fel', 04 Bennett, Sr. Li efen's.plare, VisbOrVirvorill'ilt' It. broadbetti Markingtoi wit* Wallerthweeri is,,,,,hir curn•mitier, July t, et six, i , at test, al tim i, 544. .. elt e i Iti•ough. and Au ;Uremia:,gust a at Maists. eleven, itt this Grooti 7 p bor 00 ,,e• -gliey,'Stectsr, a Futuiral's Inn. Jed 16 ,,1e 1f": ' i I, J. hiarsden, Sharpies, lattleasisire, .eiser-iOJ-e,r'.. g o t's. - i and August , at twelve, at the Iltioge littoo,o Moots. . Attorney, Mr. 11 indla, John*llll,l;r7oeqo"4. XI. Wood, late of Zlyton, Kingston- up oul3_4 40,41.1.04 I... .u til l tl y egi ! ; , ,,011 6 1:tue it e nit i 1 _L A lit t s i a g ,l u iso : t u 2 Al , titt : oi t ir2 ti e laL l ,o e y o r ; e ,!t e ,i i , J ,: itt l ,l : ,, b ;t : 7.4emrs ` l,,c N i it iri o ; 5, at ten, aihi AU'trit I, :it vim, st the dolv . . i te m '? fi tiii. ..Attartiev, Mr. Atka, chitoid's lee.. st e,eiV; o. A u t r iu td: n e i ,:a z, r i p , i , e s ,:: . tie u t i l l u n re o , 11 ' usltdoii:rerryp,rit:L.o,ylsg.4.oo4' ZI::: and Angust 2, at four, at the tt' hitt: Lhrn 'L I "' ' ,L alaißtni,et-Ittleareenuna''nladVtaGitr:gea'utrnrrlhit'!iti'.4lo:ri:lll33-rultichWr:.j:ll:::l:44°llloo,,,iir'--dir 4! A untie* R. crook, Bolton, •Lat'near,ltire;.iurtketrer, ii v j .00. ' 4 ::a August t, at eleven . , at the Sridge tutitiiL 4 1 ,,, 7 .' ~ ..."it 4 , Messrs. Adlitigtan audGretterit lit' i r, Oro, ' ,1 J. Nloore; late of Walt ' Sofnefictirittfer csifV";,„ e 1 1 0, " ~T,' ': 2 7, mad :August e, at eleven', at the 64° " -. 41* 4i . . .tttarnies hlestri. Dyne mu } s o n. Lincale ~'s l I W joiy it _,g' B. Darns, tt __, ~ boier• .4.0 e; ► ratiititA,is.gli"ret:tlitil:.iin:::tsntue-tiutst,r.e:tt'GtitlGljiltititil'aiwtr"Attur":(l::, ',.',..r'.:1:' J. .i'llYlor and S ii aro., New•Baniriguall.iiresti .., tv,hoti:j lAtt‘• Zeiiirg,. liiihttesex, sliorketi''.. t .L r ' 4 1v,,orgek o. l t:'. and twe 4-•-aUSZ gat eleven, at tittilebir - • • . , 1 r., • - , •'...w • _ ... .101y t at ~ W . . IV . I. on, BlVartri:;!N'fr:rSt;, 51sIl ir i I :l i: ;,, 11 ..J ; . „ . 1‘011 " l :t, f i painter --- (blelrre:::l.4: u_ .:splor_ l ti y it:4:l7: l 4.7.,.... j 'z w._ .i., , ,,,,1. 13 7,1;":4 . 114; 1.... :4,tri -i .:l2 n 2lii.:t e ::rie.... josmißra:::iiiriim‘ic:Kini,lbarr:elitrvier_icl_ ji - 01, 1 :atiattit: i bti. e it.i. , wire.,s, i ;a i ri:1 1 ,:14: : : : ::: : ;:::,,,,i 1 ,,,..s i it l x1;: : : : : : tvs . it ..i ii;ti ::. ,4:,..1, ! ::, : ::: : :,:.: ' ,0:. :: ::i1,41i: : : - 1 3 0 0• 1;t : .!‘ ,' anger-raw:, ~,,,,'„,,n,„....4* .-.s le ft , „, ' . )iiitlis•',. ~, ;kr off ; • . 4 4,,ei •, • .;.,.:...,,, painter-Jot!: ki, J. n 0,,,,„,; tivilo,.'2,l',4ll4'"'`,:r,. V elebant- ioly 12, J. l'e.st and './. M' u t rit'it*" 7r ..:•P al .. .arrant-Garden, silit-ware,,,-July 141 '..;:ie '21..-1 11 % ' ‘'' ' '.*e. I ,Pcu'llraper-SOT 12, J. Walton, r. "l' i -- 14 :144, 4 ,- n '''',,;s , " B read - street, fattors-Juty 2;1, - i • t ,.., 1 - '' 10 4 ' 411. .,,,i1.1 15.1ii' _ c u t I,_tne:e - latcte, werahaut---JiAlv 12, <I. -,-40,,0ur,-..jot c 't i _t_;ecil` nicei w 4ttaisad, tairiors -401 / 14 ' - le - rf - o' 4l Ent " r"ach"'a"-Aetust .5, J. a,,,i G, Ong"*(ll.oiieti!''.::vo, auti-!.l.ugust 4.1, 11. M ,, lilis 1 i .. *.4 ,1, a1 01 * ls4l'' ehtt..:.. it 'front). 4 , ---2nter-Jutill 15. R. "tin% tee', t, - ,,, - !'4,artf f ' ,, „„of ~",;""''',r-4ttlY 14, G. C. Bainbridge . sae ;n.‘iicy, . 9 'f i . ::1,! , ! ;_?.."', fallachants-July 14, J. Frost: l.- i .ae4l',lfie l ', .111" i r !' nazitster--July i 4, J. Lrad,Livoll:m. 0' ' „,,,oso ridge, ritG. tt'llirrticlge, sen. W. Barrier it, ro" *titli"' .., Portsmouth, hauliers-July:2.k J. ‘ 6ss 7 s l , y 13. 4• - h t7 l, t••4'.': , !iutordshire, gun -hart It-maim tatnir--- w', . tt'.o.. - ..dtii v l i tl t x ti g . u l a t ere, .Susex, deater-Juls 11, , 1., Ll' . 'f!ttre til'r : , --tr---461/ Ig, A. s 's 'wet-sir -SP, , • peart, te chitubman. ...1 ~. ...,0 11.740004 1i"411, of late of L1PPer1114"1411.44.:4:1'.4'4:1;1;j1t.' . • CEIITIFIC.ATES, ;UV 1 . '. . 411, ot ruatolzaa3, 11:trusItito, $1.1465,5P,4100r.t00r ,a n . late of 11.10 en, Ertel, coat-aeolro--11•:,;1,04. of s "::_rolitutt -.; AI. bias, of /eta iden-la tart W Q ,7,,ogrir vlie t cr lioiier.....L. Loiii,,, of timt oi A ctrl' 61: 1 11.. 4 A O 0 !al,* Wit. h i te r 16.0,44,4114 e( —J, wibb4tify,‘"..i,,ooffs, st,iler—m• mghti!4.av, of :ilutirlOter, 40,3).„4,;44,1. I), . botltam, of Wholey-Liridge, wit hi n_ Ittla i 4 0 4;1701 . 'i!, • s , l . n rfr Vact . tialier—O. (lid/Will, Pf Vctill.ci t;i'i 10 J. i t . .rciiirt , late of Mlii-Wall,..i'opl'irt afll-- liiist ....L.I F:' u ":!arell- -- W. Cl. 11;irliy, of 13.ettle,, 5tr:t,%,, , ,,,7,010^,.. oftt° 4 ul•leturcr--E. E. Iluctiet, talc or Red " - eortilF v '' :tr,viulut-4. 11. Coopor. of No. 30, 1. 1 -4 b it.,. . 4 10 4 i ur'ing jeweller—W• lioxber, of Bobol'Z'')106 ~, , , , A . fordsbire, bo:eher—a. vim. II of 14. 0 c"'" • Pore -owe , tt, gr . ' luting-chemist —J. H. Kee; We of 241 11- „lgkiel f ,,, smack -ectuout-initnufor tutor-7. IV. klentAt4o or itac i, ‘. 1/14"-"hi-er—A. friood of Lit tit Mal I ° W3 7„ s ' , . J. Pearson a r t 4 id tt "r il .P l o " riiii) 4ll'S of • j i . i. 11 i 54 : 4° 5 4,41.. .1 f. ;‘ -4.1:: e 171 4 , ': t si-ve n 7l 1 4(4 . 0 f . s t re ker , :"..ll. G. I,l . 4 tivu ad H. liru" , . ",,,,,,...' A, 141* Jr; • -5 reet, Bedford - s. u<tre, 1;4111.'1*ft:r e ,. iloles,tor, J. Se'vers, of Henrietti-street, 41:0"9110,, a10.,,,r; rjli s.....llYte:iisto.a7cFl;:tinao-n*t-4:ith:ittrufree:„ts:hti°ol.4.ll.-ftletrittialvr:tottisti:erat,47.:ytitintotell:::::--:1,;::1:1.:A.q::,„,,fr:240:11,01i;f:r i i e rik e, " -t' ‘.l ' tl:'.11, 1.-- 4 toll, of Cottgleton, ettillire, s.attoorn — '' 1:4 J. ** l loll7: 4 i'' 1 . 4) ' 1,-, of Carlifle. boottsellrr --.1. tig ' 4l ~ o t 61:, 1 ' Ntattebetter, topori—C. pilot, umi A.'1t , ..," m - . ..., 4 11, rd. ~-' 11a: bans, striiw-Lai•intilinfactostr4 ..-- it: ~_'` ,5 4.1 - See,/ ;..1; ,Ktilkt at Neitiiitgiiii4s), iii:Ct.-41.31.0.E.-17,,, 1(--J.:„,..fi'7 —1 " 0, 4.1 tsi,ii,,o-Wraito-,L;;11, Oat ti. Vii.:, g'"" 'j to , V' IP' and T. S. Gratoii', ot m.,..,ivi:ctoue,, , -;ttt'""'„l',,,ooti i ii i: ° , 1 401 Warwidish:re. torriell---.1. 1:0,1,1 .O.' l'; o r iao ll 4 l,,ir i slist ;: ll l. ll' , ht ti :3 3 l.l : : : : e l: 4;l °bll.l 7 : t ° ,lt 1:4 , "1: :: : ; '-j : l e t r.. 111-11 121 4:c e ":: : u' ll !r; a .. t 1 : ;:;*4111-'-:'i:;: . : , °:":;111-:;11):14:r i '7 , 7-4144111: allii J. 310iN0)., of Ltverpool, s44y- t , "•‘''' ~..,' ....--.-'- j r Oft rv.t.. ft . lj i i 1 . '1 2 te' "14•rdelaY7:tat:e B l r en hc t l i e i: n allt . 11' 0 1 v t l iba . S u . ,54;1`}t13.t:I"vn"6r:r°,14::::;i '4:11;:1:441 ,ttiltri .. f , , ‘ .; , to y' •. > 1 o.ii o ", Mi t t V'' '.. i '' ' • 1 ''''.l'''' ' • s tO leilliwt:,...cy IL., 7.,.:•-• , d L tt 3 .....„..--,'" ........._ , ti .4 , .. tile-4TM. ?rrtt. at. :st:Ntar -0 , ~Ja 10i on satilm. . 34..Att11ti, , . 1). 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