The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-20 00:00:00

rip, not a little surprising, that, under such circumstances, the
worthy Freeman should talk of breaking the public faith.—
(Loud cheers.)
Therefore Gentlemeneif I have no other sin upon my head ;
If I have no other crime to answer for, than that which has been
put fbrward by the worthy Freeman,, namely, that I have sup-
ported measures which entail the necessity of a public hank-
ruptcy, I own that I feel little anxiety on that score.—(Cheers.)
I am sure England will maintain its honour untarnished by a
breach of public faith ; and so convinced am I that it pofseeses
resources fully adequate to that object, that I have no appre-
hension of our not being enabled, by the aid of that credit, if
necessary, to provide for any exigency which the honour of the
country may require.--(boud cheers.)
Another charge, Gentlemen, against me is, that I gave my
support to certain acts of Parliament, in 1019,twhich, described
as they were by the Hen. Gentleman, would appear to have
been nothing lesii than the total deatraction of the Constitution.
Similar sentiments; -I know, were uttered in Parliament when
those measures were under consideration, They have now been
the law of, this country for some years; and I would appeal to
those among you who recollect the then state of the country, of
this county in particular, and of theinannfacturing districts {fie
nerally ; first, wherher there. was not a necessity for some le-
gislative measures; and, secondly, whether you feel yourselves
now, by the effect of those measures, deprived of the benefits of
the Constitution !—(Cheers.)
! When we talk of the British Constitution, Gentlemen, we do
not mean any little book which contains it, like the Constitution
of France nr of other countries; `divided into chapters, and sec-
tions, and articles; but we .mean, 1 epprefiend, those privi-
leges and rights belonging, by, prescription and common law
right to the several classes of the community, together with
those Institutions which have been provided by Parliament for
the security of those rights and privileges. But ant Ito be
told, that it is not ono of the first principles of the Constitution
to do that which is the first 'object of all good goverements,—
to provide against those dangers which threaten security of life,
the security of property, the security of liberty itself ?—(Cheers.)
—Gentlemen, did not such dangers exist and threaten the ge-
neral peace of the community in the year 1819 ? And is the se-
curity of all these blessings, in this county in particular, im-
paired or improved litthe measures which were then enacted ?
If there exists a greater degree of SeceritYfOr life, for property,
for liberty, and an improved confidence that the fruits of honest
industry are no longer endangered by the inability of the Mae
gistrates to suppreeslawless Mobs, and. the spirit of plunder and
spoliation, I contend that diesel:awe, so fete from being subver-
lave, are rather to be considered as props and stays of the-Con-,
'stitution—(Clusers).—Gentlemen, it was in the enure confidence
",that.such would be their result, that I Supported them in my-
place in Parliiimente-e(tenewest ebeees;) .
' I fear, Gentlemen, that I have trespassed < too long on your,'
time already—(Cries of ". No, uol") ;—but I will endeavour
to cemprens what I have still to say into as narrow a compass as
possible. - " . - • ' ' -
Gentlemen, the other objections which were made,etr Me were
:merely of a personal neture. But I wish not, on that eccount,e
.to pate them unnoticed; I think thatthe objection. as stated,'l
ihithe firseinstance; by the worthy proposerof betel Molyneuxel
arnounted very nearly to• this, that, In hie opinioe,he coincided:
-with the proposition centeeinedin this most valuabNepablication 1
which I hold in my liaticte--t A laugh.)-:-I stir not now speaking
of the caloanny east upon nee in one,pareof that publication, -of
1 my. being disqualified, ley,birth,P sit-in Parliament. I think,
l!if I understand. Air. Rireliton's object in subtly, it is, that no
person fielding any office of trust under the Crown ought to be
a Member of Parliatnenta Gentlemen, this is' wfavourite doe-
trine amongst many of those who areehe advocates of what they,
consider 'a Badleal Reforie; but I, have mi diffieulty in stating,,
that, in our OrreititutiOne it. is, ateak, a new doctrine. It was
not the practice of oueenceetots; it is not the law of the land. I
May, therefore, content, myself with referring to the best times
Of our history, and tO the acknowledged principles of our laves,
as being at variance with the doctrines,- not, I believe; of the
' Whigs, but of the Itadical Reformers of the present day. But I
will not conceal front you, that I think it is among the benefits
of the Constitution, that these who tairniniater the public affairs
of this country have seats in the,nottse of-Commons, where they
are to account for their ,conduct, as servants of. the Crown k to
afford such explanations as Parliament may require; to origi-
nate such measures as' 'their responsible situations in the State
may point out 'to be necessary ; and to maintain a spirit of bar-
monyaod co-operation between thd Crown and the Parliament,
do long se they retain the confidence of the one, and are thought
deserving of support frbm the other. ((:heers.)—This support
they cannot long enjoy, if they:Nola not the support of public
opinion; for, Gentlemen, thave no difficulty ip saying, that it
is absolutely impossible for any set of men, be their talents what
they may, long to maintain themselves in the situation of Mini-
sters oithe, Crown, unless they have, at the saute time, the con-
fidence ef the intijority of the people.—(Cheers.)-1 am so
strongly impressed with this feeling, that it wet no small part of
thelnducemett which stimulated 'by ambition; at the experice
of many personal, feelings which connected (tie with another
seat, to accept the invitation of so large, so iinportant, and 'so
enlightened a commuunity as that of Liverpool ; and it is now
for you to decide, vtlietheis my situation. in the service of the
Crown renders nie undesring of .your confidence and support.
If men .in office ere to be excluded from, that great arena of
legitimate ambition, the Muse of Commons, islt not to be ap-
prehended, that'Out of
.doors the struggle for power will soon
assume some irregular and dingerotte course ?—(Cheering.)-..
ire, then, it be your opinion, as I believe it is the opinion of
all Who understand the Constitution, that a Certain number of
the servants of the-Ciiiiiir 'Might to kit in Parliament, I hope
I may, notwithstanding tiKisltnebten?esehjectititi, be considered
by you its not disquelihed to eepresent Liverpool.--(Loud
thecrs.) , • -
Now, Gentlemen, with respect to what was stated by another
worthy freeman opppeite. (Mr. 4ohn Ilarvey), that. I ant die-
qualified, as holding a pension from the Crown. I can Leve
no wish, and, if I had a wish, it would be -futile to attempt to
conceal from you any thing which d may,hold from the 'Crown.
(Cheers.)-eI will, therefore,admit to the houeurablegentlemap,
that it pleased his late. Majesty, in the year 18014 on my re-
tiring froni a situation which , I had tilled, to histOw'upon Inc
a pension, net exceeding, in amounte the towel remuneration
hestond on individuate who had tilled, a similar situation
in the public service. I will not say, that, in my case, the
remuneration had been earned by` 'any merits, of my Wren;
but of this I am sure,. that it was: far *here of that 'which
heti been given to many of toy predeceerre. I. have now
for thirty years • been in the 'public 'service. -Miring thole,
thirty years I have held situations *under eh& Crown, 'the!
ditties of which I have endeavoured to discharge, certainly not,
with Lll2 ability I ,coOld wish, (for ilea woe wentioe,) hut inay
appeal even to those who have been opposed to me io politics,
whether I have been deficient in diligence, assiduity, or fide-
lity, in the discharge ht. my Public dutiee. 1 nevi safely and
conscientiously' soy, that the offices which I liiied during a
;04 t part of that period were of the most laborious and confi-
dential nature, and that their eitiolUrneini were not more
'than sufficient to (afford me the means' Of filling that station
which the offices themselves conferred on me in society.
Weil, Gentlemen, thia shameful, this lavish remuneration
)thich I enjoy amounts to this; that I. hold a contingent
pension, . from which, so long as I coutiaite in 'Olfi4e, I
-receive no advantage, hut which, when, friini declining`years,
frorn infirmities,: or thent any other circunesteneess 4 ohall
.no longer be in the ,00blic service, will
,atiarti time, after the de-
ilitetions to which it is liable, Something less thad 990/; a-year.
se4Cheers.l-el 'confidently appeal to the liberality,' to the' judg-
ment of thecotninunity which I am now' addeceetng, whether,
i after having spe.nt a. life in the public service, which, if (le-
! voted to other tinrsoits, might, perhaps,' have afforded me,
if not epulenee, the means of independence, I have received,
an undue or uhreasonabie reward?--(Cries of "'No; you have'
not.") One circtunstence I must minion, which, at least, tends
to prove, that the feelings of dame who ware most mix:loin for`
economical ltefoem concur with the feelings which you have.
pew ro kindly-ma:awed on this subject-7 In the year 11117, a
Bill wits brought into Parliament for abeliiiiiiig high unit lu-
crative offices which were' become sineetires.: ' 'But the friends
of Reform, who, brought in that Bill, thought it essential
that upon these eirteceres being abolishefl, the pewer ofeerant-
' e
insepensions ton lithitetl amount, sheitild be given to the Crown,
for the ptirprfe of conferring suitable' rewards on those who
had servett the public- in certain laborious !anti eesponsilde
effieee of the gtat.C. , New, Gentlemen, eruct) =4t other enect-
meths in that Act,. which wail brattght in by tne Most zealous
ediocate of econdiniCal-Itetbrin in the House of Coniniontt 'and
supported. Witty all the-Opposition, there it provision enabling
the Crowti. to confer on any patens, having filled the offices,
which I have `held;- hot 9001, but 1;4091. a year , -end it was
ftiether peovidede that ' such' persons might receive one halt' of
thht Nosiest -Whilst 'he enjoyed arty; °two ofttcer. Therefore,
Gentlemeti, I have now a -reversionary pension of 9001. only,.
when I might have had that reversion increased to I;5011/. with
this further advantage,' that I ,might now-be in the possession
ii: one-half of thatjaNer astil.,—(ol„ePrL)
Gentlemen, I have detaine4 yoil fur too tong on tnis topic e
hut it was neceetatti§ that' filiould .vindiCate' My own conduct,
an ti:diet I ehoeld.not, withontsome explunetion„ suffer myself
to he represented tp you in the character of a "404, ftre3l)hlg
adventurer, who only seeki pewee to iiilv'ence his own eeifish
iiitereetee.e...( lenidelieere.)' ' '
,
incapacitated a seat' in - Nilififetent—tnese Mr.
thisP9lli" 41biPft, to the PlFlswe a till! (-44w.0,. should be
"Pw, thmtithtl9;ll Inetihidt isin:ell known to you eill,, etri
littiveyiiiid it . was Slot to • the antnane Oft the pension, which'
lictbought feielyeeerned by Air. fittekisMits ithi to 14.1)004-
eau, effect, ,on hie vote thethe objected.ll-I imak_ipe honour-'
able Freernin for this- candid 'etatertient Of WS fehjeetitin,' -to
which my shore reof lc 4w,, in Point of (set, At wit( period
since I received this favour from the Crown, and when I was in

the actual enjoyment of it,.! was, at the same time in pretty
constant opposition to those who were the AlillieterS 9f the
Crown.

- -
Gentlemen, I must again apologize for detaining you. so
bug; but it is necessary that I should answer" the personal
objections which have been brotight against me as a Can.
ditiete for your suffrages. Gentlemen, I am sure that I feel.
Very much the honour of standing before you on the presint
occasion. I pave placed myself in a situation in which I am
afraid that, in aspiring to the ambition of representing a
place 11,1ce Liverpool, I have been guilty of ,an act .of great
rashness.—(Cries of No, no!)--For ten years the post to
which you have encouraged me to aspire has been filled by a
man possessed, in the estimation even of his opponents, of
public talents, I may say, almost unparalleled at the present
time—(Cheers)—of abilities which have placed him in the high
Situation which he now holds the councils of his tiduntry.
Whatever may be the objections to bhp, on the part of those
among you who are opposed to his public. prmciples, the
praise of diligent and successful atteruioil to theirlocal concerns
is not denied to hinveVen by the most determined,of his oppo-
nents?—
(Loud ebeere.)—Corning after such Amen, services and
exertions, more proportionate to my poor abilities are. all that
I can promise, or that you can expect. However, I have
obeyed your invitation, and I now place mystlf, an humble
instrumenttin your hands. My best endeavours shall not be
wanting ,to promote the welfare of the, country, and to sus-
tain its honour ; and I need hardly say, that they will a'ways
be directed to advance the interests and prosperity of -Liver-
pool, connected as those interests and that prosperity must al-
ways be with the general 'prosperity of the ernpireC—(LOud
cheees)—oniy expect.Wg of you, pe an act of justice that-you,
will not measure me by the standard of lay precteeeiser.—
(Cheers.)

Gentlemen, it is not for me to anticipate what may be the
result of this election,—though I own I hive no anxiety as to
its issue. I ant convinced that your support will not be with-
held ; and if your triumph be as complete as I expect it to be,
it will, I know, be the triumph not of the individual, but of
your principles.' From the moment that lam vested with the
trust which it is in your power almie to confer, 1 shall feel it
my first duty to entreat from all parties, as well as from my
more immediate, friends as from those who are opposed to me,
' communications, advice, and aisistance, on all matters con.
fleeted. with your peculiar concerns and local interests ; feeling
' onicioue, that it is only from such advice, assistance, and un-
reserved eemmunictition, that I can hope to discharge A trust at
once so arduous an&mo important.:7(Cheers.)
Gentlemen, thanking you for haying. he me with so much
patience, I have now only to entreat, that if any thing should
be said by 'my opponents, that may require further explanation
aionfiatn.y art a
Pen dem
'AsiVeralminute )is.
I saintusllatbedoawlinowitendatAatt
eihnedenninggen,cew.—(hichTihaise
lasted
dßielhare !
Altai a reply from Mr. R 119117014, Mr. Iltreartssog spoke
it secaed time,: as follows : . . -
1 .considered wamning in what I owe to my own Character; and be
. Ivri." Afvor and Centtenzin—l am sure that I should he
eleticient in that respect which .L awe to the Freemen of Liver.
'pool, for whose suffrages I am now a candidate, if 1 did not,
fter the second speech of the worthy Freeman (Mr. Rushton),
i‘a
briefly trespess on your time. . . , .
The first charge which he has brought
_against me is one to
which I:plead :guilty, namely, thatil au not advert to the
thanks, given to the Maricheeter Magistrates and to the employ-
ment or spies
Gentlemen, I did oppose the attempts' made in Parliament
•
now avow myself of opinion, that, tint for their vigour, their
I
to ' stigmatize the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates ; and
thiness, their timely interference, there would' have been set
op in Manchester a standard of . resistance to the laws ;
_the
possible consequences of which no man could have answered
for, in the state of excitement, arising, in some degree, 'admit,
front distress, which them existed among the population of this
great Manufacturing county, and in the manufacturing districts
of other counties... Cheers.)-1 nay,, Gentlemen, that never in
my life did I feel more satisfied that I was doing a greatpublic
duty than he protecting those Magistrates from obloquy and cen-
sure, a duty not to them only, but also to the more humble classes
of ate community ; because, 1 would ask you, if ,the capitals
which give employment to the labouring classes had been
driven for protection to other countries, what would have been
the fate of all those industrious manufacturers and artisans
who are now enjoying, in peace and contentment, the fruits of
their honest anemone ? Would they not he left to ,carve and
pale; in indigence and want, if the inactivity of the Matistrates
had eieffertia the machitiationa of the conspirators
,against . the
peace of the country to succeed, unchecked by their authority ?
--(Cheers.)—This, Gentlemen, is my answer with respect to
what 1 thought was due to the timely interference of the Man-
chester. Magistrates.—(ReneWed Cheers.)
\Vali respect to the individuals alluded to as having acted
the part of spies, I cannot give an answer equally exßlleit. But
thitcliwill say, that, as a Member of Parliament, .1 telt myself
bound to give confidence to the reports of the Secret COmmittee
appointed by Parliament to ioveitigate the subject; a Commit-
tee, not packed, and consisting exclusively of the servants of the
Crown, or of those Members who give a general confidence eo
the servants of the Crown ; but in which were to be found such
men tie Leal Milton. and other Members belonging to the Op-
position. That Committee stated the necessity of the course
which his Majesty's, goyernment pursued. 'What may hare
been the misconduct of theindividual" aided to (and it mist
be admitted, that such men:cannot lee among the most creditable
members of society,) I cannot therefore say, and can have no
Wish to vindicate. .
The Hon. Gentleman, in his last address has talked to you
a ' great 'deal' about " corruption". and '" independence: I
fun eather tee, old u alember,of the House of Commons, nht to
knOW What it" meant by theite words, so common in the mouths
of Ow who ageee with him. I understand that " carnip-
don," is the term applied to all those Members who, from a
general concurrence in the: principles .of Administration, sup-
port thneneaeures of his Majesty's Government ; and I under-
stand lii ." independence" that iris the exclusive privilege of 1
thew eyite, on the other hand, vote on all occasions with the op-1
Ponents of his' Majeety'e Government. But, Gentlemen, you
will twee ,veieh ,me in thinking, that a reply, which .ought, as,
much as possible,' to be confined to explanation, is not the
proper thno for' entering on the-wide ' field.of discuseknewhieh
the question of Parliamentary Reform would open before us ;
and Teeball hot; therefore, detain you by entering upon tt on
this OCCSiOQ, .
Thellonoltrable'Oentleman Seems to insinuate that, at the
commencement of the French Revolution, I west' Ze4*s odito-
'Cite for the princiPles of that revolution ; and lam sure that the
terms .in .witielt lie alluded. to that part of my conduct do net call
from nie any complaint. I might have been all which he stated
without having Clone any thing unworthy or an Englishman. In
the early period of my life ; when I was about la, I was in
France ; and if 1 ',Mould then have been misled by a mistaken
admiration of some of—what .1 now think—the errors of that
revolution, 1 trust 'that the ardour of youth would be no dis-
creditable excuse,
,ared would net injure me in your estimation.
-(Loud elteers).—Rut my thanks are due to the Ilonotirable
Gentleman for having afforded me. as. opportunity of stating.
openly and. puhlicly, what my conduct was at that period and,
under:those circumstaneee-e(Cheerit.) 'I am the more thankful:
for.it, because I know that, in whispers and insinuations, that
conduct his been imptited to inc as diegreiefel. I am awaree
Gentlemen, that, among other calumnies ender which I have
`sometimes suffered, it has been stated that I was once an ac.;
tive ale:niter of the. Jacobin Club, I deny that I ever belonged
to that club, or to any club of tie name and description, and
1 challenge any man .to prove it. I never was but once in
the Jacobin Club. I went there by their permission, as other
Englishmen did, to satisfy my own curiosity. I recollect
that the late Mr. Wyndham was one of the party who went
the saute evening ; and if my memory dOei not, at this distance
of time, deceive me, another ware'a friend of mine, a Baronet
belonging to it neighbouring county, the present Sir John Stan,
ley. But I own that I was a member of another club. which
was then formed in Paris, and which took the name of the
" Club of 1789." ' Tile principle of that society was to support
the monarchy, es settled and limited by the King's acceptance of
the Constitution in that year. ' That Club was set up In opposi-
taut. mane anarchical doctrines anti tisring endeavours of the,
Jacobins to'destroy the Monarchy, and in the hopes of proving
a rallying point to .those who, Whilst they, wFre anxious,onthe.
one hand, to counteract such criminal ereeeeat, were not less
desirous, on the other, to prevent, the return of the absolute
power end abuses of the former ,system ; neither supporting the
pretensiens of the old royalists, who would admit of no limita.
dun of restraint upon the, power of the theene, "nor the exceeses
of those who were, in facctliough riot, perhips,in intentionlikeir
best allies; The one party weeeeteugelling to restore arbitrary'
power, the other pursuing a course Which was sure to lead, as
it did ultithately lead, dirough ' epoilation , and . misery, and
oceans of blood, to a military despotism. Possiblit may have
' been an.act of indiscretion in an' Englishman to have belonged
to any political society in France at that period. But I am
not ashamed to avow that I was aexioue to see a rational
system of liberty established in that fine country, which, while
i't
eaigneernteallepolivietirleofhattePiCneere4°nf,lenhedPe;llleite.e' shouldetit limitfrontplutnh;int:trthille
country, for purposes ist caprice or ambition, in unjust and,
iniquitous wars.-.4Lbitcl cheers.)-1 seldom attended and never
but once teak part in the proceedings of .the Chili to which I'
itayc alintled ;
the creation
4 wits
of
thp.,.prpose of teciering uily.ppi-
rtio9u;iniritiiitilunAt'OlfhtiellFrtrititi"°slniboirettenrfilrir`oftTA,Y which'Y4 i il hfolwl ea:. ettli flue
which gave to tha,Jaaabliie elle nenetuand 41 010 reeourcos of.
Vreraea! aintl'a6?ical lee', fiestete the eyerthrqw of die mouar -ay,
and, m euceessum, to flit sithiugainen of Plitident, flolland, and
lialY44-I;thia miters.)"--ei:Aletiqhtf:; plan of lesuing assignats
was determined on by the Legislature, I withdrew evert from

that Society, and never took any further part in their distill.
40123--(Cheers.)
If, Gentlemen, it be a criaL! to have thought too sanguirtal
of mankind at the age of nineteen, and to have believed it Pt
rribk that liberty might be sustained ag,ainst despotism,
out becoming the victim of anarchy, to that crime Ipl
an ead
ilty. That guilt 1 share in common with many great
0d men. 'did entert4in a hope that such would be tho result
fl
If the change which had then taken place in the Institutions of
France- That the sagacity of the great Minister whO at that
change, may he inferred from all his measures,
time (1790) was at the head of affairs in England, did net
foresee any danger to the peace of other States from
to
year 1792, when, on the meeting of Parliament, the at
from the Throne stated a sanguine opinion, that there WaS no-
thing in the state of Europe which threatened to involve till!
country hostilities.—(Loud cheers !)
I am
Wm), Gentlemen, to have detained you so long; but
the charges brought against me to-day having been often insi
nuated in a less direct manner, I have only to express tnY sa-
tisfaction, that the Hon. Gentleman has afforded ire an OP-
, 1
portuniy, of vindicating myself from any •suspiciOn of having
even up to the
been guilty of conduct unworthy of an Englishman and a fries).
to rational libertys and, once more, to thank you all fcr. the
patience And attention with which you have listened to my
vindication.—(Loud cheers.)

LONDON BRIDGE.—At a Court of Comma
,nCßoirtiutidaegecei 1
was
slodma
gymre:sent
dedr
tnoag,y
at,
trltteehre rebuildingcßo
nespiodretrtof theboifei,cioiCe
sncdurnosn:
sion ; in the` course of which Mr. FAVELLstateui
that the Committee bad had fifty plans laei``
before them, and they had decided on one, We
cost of which was to be but 350,00014 and he
understood a contractor was ready to take it git
that amount. Now the Committee had reporte
that the funds applicable to this object wonted
to 500,0001., and it was not necessary IP th.l4
immediately of new approaches. He had 11,°,
doubt that 100,0001. were quite atlequate*tost,
immediate expences. Some of the wooden bawls:
leading to St. Margaret's Hill might be it
down at little expence, and it Was CO'nsoatory',
find that they had sufficient for immediate es-
penditure. . . .

.lee t.
SEAMA HOSPITAL SOCIETY.---A gener—
ing of the friends and subscribers to this Institn,
tion' was held yesterday ,at tUe City of It"L44:
Tavern, and was very numerously and respec'e
attended. At twelve o'clock the Right Rev. 0
Lord Bishop of CHESTER took the Chair, satiiiP;
of the Committee
ported. by' several persons of eminence.
Rev. Chairman opened the business of the day Art
an appropriate speech, after which the 01)",i,
ing was read, and detailed at some length rnallihget
teresting particulars of the brave body of alln„„trot4
had met to support. The laudable and vir'i a
'efforts of the gentlemen of the conunitlfe
produced the:most beneficial result. Thrli to,
were voted to his Majesty, to the Vice'Plirtfam
Treasurer, and Officers of the Society. "" sot
moving and seconding these Resolutionst 111,,,_1(0
of the last year's procee;
able speeches were delivered -which our
preclude us from giving. Six 'members /Its" and
elected in the room of six who
thanks %rot out, the
hi cing been passed to the ChainnP'
meeting adjourned.

A great covourse of spectators sv'ere affil;111:1::
together opposite the Admiralty, yesterilal—,:pr;
ingfto witness the working of the tefri'brich
which I
cation
some
hn
in
.was attributed to the preparations note In",„l'''' l'
!f‘‘ra' was
iultirh ecpoeiriktsdamial Admiralty ttoyht motion
l'o°filo4ttrbaleu‘ :11;13:1:;' ‘l'lltall'
5a
riceT ivipe,rsDa.ublin # sate
Paper* al. Thursdusvps' AI, 0,
that the town. of !hinny, CouiltY ° 4—°fta'''
was a scene of riotous joy on the ""si°"3"nfires
acquittal of the' Orangeinen in Dublin' nui °I
r t4''
audiliuminations took plum.and the P- ' at
di'
clamations were accompanied by the const3o
charge of fire-arms. -
~. The 'Turnpike-gate Keepers are egactingji
ditional toll for " taxed carts, rnarket f'r,iis:l,6,'
Other. carts.. carrying passengers or ligni. ar. Act
ne v ~..
which are by the 10th Section of the 'i 2,1 v-"
exempt from, the extra toll on narrow willoollc
Ttaloachtcsheeuelary'vvraeera.crlyi
,jtsploiti:fi
dse
Te:ilft exemptionthe
or 14 bvla ri a Section
tio 0 ' 31-17;51criWI
tots bate.
on the Toll-house.
pledge ourselves ;„ tilt
employ of the very respectable °Coupler °,f,/ crO4
iswbeuotfn‘oveewxtsrtaaotred.inAarysersv.:
ottifoi.ortlie:
at one shot last week knocked claws) ger"
and IS magpies, a total of 30 at one dischar''
(Bristol Mercuty.) cli
,Ifron ,
At day-break on Wed esd 'mi. a $l7/s" ne-
fishing
stoop was ,_ . e, ay, the 12th i ,_
a, 00,_,, by
which a sailor
wadsi
e:ered. on shore in .10Th C0'14,1'1,03
Ur. O'Reilly, 'Adspfilatiwtrum.l.•am"g jig) PrWO,O
owfat:feovnensidella,swheilheutobitrhetriostiirdsnr
umbed.tirntoty
the
upmand, biting ht i,t041
m
by humauit
on shore. Two men were tthee water,
ber and
at the Z. 11,1
0 s. vd b. )fr, , op---
tniralty ;%lidshiprom an' fi t O'Reilly, "suite jelled t° °Aerie OS
his body washed onshore.a 'P ltuation• --, 0011
and rescued them i "
Portel, master, of .41'iel°5
dead-eyes, quite dead . bo
aou! seamen To.
yeah n
ae
dnl oduotsfa?'
ant .b
heel
eo
u.n.,;wtre.,:csi ,asisti :i
es 4►
r!)iiti
p3a I
buried in the churchyard Dieppe. heuritiTillr• -11671;01'
French Consul, who, with thaet Rye,
and 3ivvrd
fury , _ ,_.:24ive.....000,
followed their remains to the graver.
--(S NAIR*

price•4l3, 0.1.
1t1i1940 v) 49,1 P
: t°
340
in---
--- %or
BIRTHS. , Oro' J.,
On Tuesday evening, in Bloornsbury-9(1""4 t,"'
field, of a son. ref
On Tuesday, the 'fhb inst. at his house in.lif''''
Lady or Dr. Peril, of a daughter.
~ V tidt
DIE P D.
aV°4ll6 44AA
()n Friday morning laat, at TorquaY, to •f" lb„ *lll
place fur the last few months he ha. been MAYO o.ki, A
fit of his health, Mr. Wm. Oakley, only fori:io 0114rr, orb
hEigsq.hi,ythrerotpnrlein.
yoluanygormoafnNyweasynioonntryl• h';el-11. ti Y-210";
' ' 1 la b" 'o4slo sf64'
Irsessed abilities anti virtues that but rar ,orityestrastisr.
From the moss flattering prospects in life, the_...„o,loooit,'
ti°ll
°fa 4'4u% Parent, and a lung train of sarrlyle t
and friends, this interesting, but ill-fated Youth' tigcl,'
decay, bre been thus early summoned. imoret,, 'r of
On NV etinesday last, the Rev. Charles . rer. I p
Ripple, and Vicar of St. MargareGat-Cliffs' to al
pw "0
At Cheltenham, on Saturday the 1541 in!f'sotoi..Ar lit
Charles Watkin John ShakerlcY, Esq' to
r
county of Chester, and daughter of Jollll, a. ~,
Capplethwaite, in the county of Westtuorer'anootaalfr „.),
On Monday, the 17th inst., aged SG, Allf" 'Or
.street, Southwark. far 10b rill°
At Ametsiupat, on_ Tuesday last,
,II? licitik '
Ycrungeat dtkugliter of Mr. John Alia tall, 09

COAL-MARKET, VED. 19.
Ships at Market. Ships said
8811Neweastle 63i
le Sunderland . .19

tow-
Printellotailece,PNu6b.l7lh2e,
stranfor fp3ll.ll,i.vig°6ll.4o!tA' 1 05,