The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-21 00:00:00

COI BETT.

*sir tai

Par the following article we are indebted to
The 'limes of Monday last ; and as the RaFoam-
Erts, at a late Rebel Festival, expressed a wish
for the return of COBBETT to this Country, and
thauk his health wilt " three times three," we
vi>oceive the the Public also arc indebted to that
Paver for having stAected these proofs of sincerity
it) a man who

" Wac curry tizing by it irtc, an;; nolitipg
since ',twill serve toenable the ignorant people,who
tire deluded by I:erolutionary Miscreants, to judge
of their principles by those of their great Political
1401 WiLLI,\M COLIMA—T.

" The busy din of preparation for the Smithfield
rklerting increases. E,ch reform-loving dema-
gogue is arranging his pet inds and polishing five
--hope) his language, that conviction may flash
n! :in the minds of the assembly, and an inime-
_dime completion of measutes, coolly devised and
. nwutely pri)poscd, may be the glorious-result.—
. The worthy Chairman of the day -is examining
the records of his former triumphs at Bristol and
Wcstioinster, and ex'racting the essence of tlie
speeches then mode by him, to the eternal and in-
discriminate confusion of Whigs and Tories, ins
and outs, infamous .Ministers and moderate Re-
• formers. His gigantic mind comprehends at once
• the ,arions machinery necessary to perform the
fuoilinued operations of the State : by a simple
• %%heel, ycleped Radical Refoim, Le methodizes
the tlhole, clears off the inclimbrances of office,
•.I.CMOVeS the vulgar obstacles of law, and trans-
•.nintes the baser metals of Ministerial corruption
mod popular discowent into the gold of political
lturit y ;IA individual happiness. Nor is he prevent-
:yd by slowness of •!peech and diffidence of his own
powers from pouring forth, ore rotunda, the mighty
w. rhings of his inventive broin. L:ke the ss isdotn of
Liss, hemes is the elf g ince of his laugnage. We may,
•tb:,refoie, expect on Wcdnesd ay, an harangue which
might make the world grow pale, though we may,
-Leilaaps, doubt its applicability either to point a
rnotal, or to adorn a •'ale. Any hint, therefore,
from nt, !•6,-,-;;!16-branch patriot, for the
better arrangement of his subject, and the due en-
forcement of the great cause, is useless, if it were
even necessary ; and absurd, it it were possible.
Of the other speakers that intend to immortalize
themselves by their eloquence on the great occa-
sion, one may, perhaps, be bail-bound (we mean
the Hon. Member for Birmingham) and not able
to attend. But what is the loss of one ? Are
there not a Gale Jones—a Cobbett, jun.—a
Major Cartwright—a Wooler—a Dr. Watson—
and a long list of dignified et-ceteras, to deplore
his absence, and supply his loss Many of these
ate au fait in the art of speaking ; but a few
hints may perhaps be communicated to the younger
Cohbe't, which he may weave into the body of
his harangue, and thereby prove himself the ge-
nuine descendant of a consistent sire. The meeting,
too, may del ive some benefit from the same source,
since we observe that Mr. Cobbett's.health was
drank after the Stockport Meeting in three times
three, coupled with the wish that he may speedily
return to England, to support a Radical Re-
form in the • Constitution. His son, •no doubt,
has been trained in the principles of his illus.,
• t rious father, and will recommend to the," think•
ing people " assembled in Smithfield, the adop-
tion of measures which the Patriot of Batley ever
supported. From that great man's writings we
will make a few selections, by -which his son and
the public at large.may be informed of his further
opinions on certain subjects.; the writings them-
selves having become scarce; and only .to be met
with in the cabinets of the curious. He modestly
tells us, (I'ol. Reg. vol. xxxiv, 30,' R. 979.)
that ' he, and others of the lower orders, have 'a
hundred thousand times more talent than the higher
• orders ;' amid that they possess this superiority
' 'in all the branches of knowledge connected with
• the well government of a nation.' Fortunate
circumstances for this country ! most fortunate•if
it be exerted in our favour !. On the subject of
Parliamentary Reform, the following•is an exhi-
bition of his great knowledge, on which we trust
h is- son will, not fail to dwell with - peculiar em•
phasis, and all the warmth of filial panegyric;
5' In a letter AO Mr. ‘Vilbertorce, dated Jan. 25-,
1803, Mr. Cobbett says— • •
• The persecution of Mr. Reeves is intimately
• connected with your dangerous, and, fortunately,
• abortive projects of Parliamentary'Reform.—
fhose projects led, as I have already shown, to
• the 'formation of the seditious- and treasonable
a societies and combinations with which the Da-
' lion was agitated during the former years of the
• war ; and it is well-known that Mr. Reeves in-
' vented and placed • himself at the bead of those
• " LOYAL AssoctaTtoss," which, as Mr. Don-
' des (now Lord Viscount Melville) truly. and
• manfully stated, " did the country infinite
• good," and.which associations never would have
• been necessary, had it not .been fur those grin-
' ciples of Parliamentary Reform on which the
• seditious and treasonable societies were found-
' ed.'—Pol. Reg., vol. iii. p. 100. •
" In other passages, the rebellions in Ireland,
and the revolution in France, are referred to the
pernicious example of those among us who first
set on foot those-wild and presumptuous pro-
jects' for Parliamentary Reform.
" In his summary of politics for June, 1802,
he observes, on occasion of a recent dissolution of
Parliament, that
The people, had been told, in two factions
• addresses, that they are not represented in the
• House of Commons ; that that assembly is no
• longer what it used to be ; and that, until it be
• tete,' melt, it is in vain for them to hope for any
• good from that quarter.' He goes on to state,
t that • the words representation. and elective frail-
' chise .have done much tOWdl cis confusing the
a brains and corrupting the hearts of his Majesty's
• subjects ; and though be •has not the power of
• dissipating the fatal delusion, it is yet his duty to
• contribute his mite to the attempt.'
He then presents his readers with a picture
of the miserable state of the representation in one
of the States of America, where the elective
franchise was univcreal. even as Sir F. But dett

"C6tiiii .11 wislie(l It ;' assfirct Clam Chat the
choice frequently fell upoli bankrupt, t,"%.vindlers,

quacks, atheists, &e..
The cause of their preposterous choice is
this—The massif the people of all nations are so
fond of nothing as of power: Alen of sense knefw,
• that the people can in reality exercise no power
' which will nut tend to their own injnry. Hence
• it is, that in States where the popular voice is
• unchecked by a Royal or some other Hereditary
influence, that voice is, nine times out of ten,
• given in favour of those fawnitig parasites, who,
in order to gustily their owls issterest and aichi-
' tion, profess to acknowledge no sovereignty but
• of the people ; and who, when they once
• get into power, rule the poor Sovereign cc itls
rod of scorpions,' &c.
" then quotes an American Pamphleteer,
in proof of the shocking state of the Legislatures
in that Republic, and concludes—
' Such, Englishmen, is the description of i
• Legislative Assembly where equal representa-
ti n prevails ; where almost every man has a
• vote at ,lections ; and es here these elections do
annually occur. The' ambitious knaves, tent,
• flatter you with high notions of your rights and
• privileges, who are everlastingly dunning iu
your ears the blessiogs of what they call the
' Elective Franchise, wish to add to the number
of electors, because they well keow that they
would thereby gain an accession of stiength,!
&e.—(Pol. Reg. vol. i., p. 795.)
" Sidney and Russell, nemes which are as fami-
liar as household words in the mouths of Reform:
ers,. fail to secure by_ their deaths-the approbation
of Mr. Cobbett. Many lmegine that Mr. Fox was'
friendly to civil libeity, and his authority is some-
times quoted by men tchri would strengthen their
arguments for amendment in the constitution by
produrin,e his opielons ; but by a masterly stroke,
Mr. Cobbett cuts dowers fur- ever the celebrity
of
Fox, rend the indefensible characters of Russell
and Sidney.
" In a letter to Mr. -Fox, dated November 30,
1802, Mr. Cobbett asks,
• Where, I pray yon, Sir, shall I look for a
• proof Of your dislike to the Rebels, the Traitors,
the Regicides, and the would-he Regicides of
England and Ireland ? She.ll 1 find it its your
• loathsome calumnies on the house of Stuart, or
• in your miserable attempt to defend the dia-
1-teeters of Russell and Sidney."---Reg. vol. ii.
• p. 719.
• Mr. Fox, in whose life, moral or political, we
• have never diScovered any one act worthy of
• praise."—Vol. ii. p. 1420.
" And yet with an amiable consistency, or at
least a venial versatility, in October, 1804, in
letter to Mr. Pitt, Mr. Cobbett says-
• 1 am, and ever have been, of opinion, that a
• party is only to be opposed by a party, a Mini-
' stry by an Opposition,'.' &c. ; and he then de-
clares, that in going over' to Mr. Fox,' he
has departed from no principle that he ever acted
upon or professed.'—Vol. vi. pp. 5.23-7. In this
point we believe Mr. Cobbett, since he here re-
fers to public principle, of which he has candidly
avowed that •' it means any thing or nothiog.'---
Pol. Reg. vol. xxxiv:p. 92G.
" On former occasions Sir Y. Burdett was
looked up to as the King of Reform ; but his reign
in that department is at an end. Whether he has
beets deposed for incompetency in the administra-
tidn, or deserted because he was not radical
enough, we will not take upon us to determine.
But in turning over the pages of the Register, we
observe some remarks, which, being characteristic
of Mr. Cobbett's 'style and sentiments ors the great
question -to be discussed on Wednesday, ought to
be pointed out to his sou.' •
" In The Register -Tor • July, 1802, (vol. ii. p.
,) speaking-. -of the • Brent ford Election,_ Mr.
Cobbdtt * • • • • •
To read the bills and. Which
have been published in the County of Middlesex,
( one would believe that the contest -was not be-
' t ween two Gentlemen, beg. het wee', the-•Ma-
' gistrates anti the thieves";. And that the, great
body. of those wilt.) have
.espoused. Abe cause,of
• Sir 'F.Burdett, have
.done so,,with a•bope that
• if he were successful, :there. would be. an ,end to
• all legal *punishritent, and that crimes of every,
• sort might be critutititiert in.perfeet,security.'
•" In the•aame spirit, Francis: is repeatedly
brar.ded• as, the- leiend.of the convicted traitor.
O'Connor, and held irp to deteitation.' as die'
demagogue with his crew,' or gallOWs•hate
ing citizens:* • • • ••
!! In commenting. on a speech of Sir F. Bur-
de_tt's,.in which the Baronet had said, that we
ought to.abstain from irritating language against
the person at, the. head of -the .Government, of
France,' Mr. Cobbett says— . •
He (Sir F. Burdett) forgets his former opi-
' talons ; he forgets his cowardly insults on the
• ashes of the Stuarts, and those which he has,
• during almost every daY, of the last
.ten
• years,- been heaping upon the Bourbons ;. lie
• forgets, he surely forgets, his irritating lan-
' goage against the • IEI%OII sovereigns of Eu-
' rope, Sovereigns in 'real peace, in entity,
• and even in alliance with his King. We will
• endeavour to refresh his memorye'•&c. And
then lie concludes—' The wonder is, not how a
• man can bold up his head, but how he can bear
'to exist under the proof of such glaring, such
• shameful tegiversation.'—Vol. ii. p. 767.
I Sir F. Burdett, at a late (November) Meet-
' ing at the Crown and Anchor, said, or at least
' is reported to have said, that he wished Mr.
• Cobbett were back to use his talents in support
• of public principle. ,The Baronet played the
,hypocrite a little : but' that is no matter---it is
• the unhappiness of those who rely on•the Ba-
' ronet, if there be any such persons left, never
to be able to know what lie would- be at.'—
Vol xxxiv, 926. - •
" But the most interesting feature in the histo-
rical picture of Mr. Cobbett'eopinions, is the va•
riety of designations which he has employed for
the great mass of the.people,inthis country, and
for those who exclusively call. themselves Re,
fortners, under .which el,enotrrination his son will,
perhaps, feel pride. . addressing the congre-
gated multitudes in. Smithfield on -Wednesday
next.
i" These Reformers, it appeals, are
,Ciffhe silly babbling shopkeepers of London and
its twvir'ons.' The yours of Norwlch, those

itiverS of peace and a 1111:)e LAr.'---Vol. iv.,
p. 605.
The base and s upid shopkeepts of. London
and Westminster, bawling for peace and a large
loaf.'---Vol. vi., p. 239.
"Die road to Brentford is lined with ragged
• wretches from St. Giles's, bawling out " Sir
• Francis Burdett, and no Bastile :" and at the
hustings there are daily some half dozen eon-
' victs who have served out their time in the
(louse of Correction, amusing the rabble with
execrations on the head of Mr. Maiuwating,'
&e.--Same vol., tr• 90.
" In March, 1802, Mr, Cobbett, in a critical
notice of a work, entitled A Word to the
Alarmists on the Peace,' speaks of the admiration
' which successful villa:ly has never yet failed to
excite, in the unthinking beings Who make the
• great mass of a nation ;' and, in his Summary
of Politics, for July, 1802, he calls the people of
his country ' A rase ILll3llLh.' Lie says,
' If we were really to lend the Americans aid,
• then indeed the cession of Louisiana would have
been a happy circumstance ; bat we %yaw peace,
(note—thiS is spoken in 'derision) peace and a
large loaf," as the base nibble of N..rtvieft
replied to the argnments of Mr. Windharn.'---;.
Pol. Reg. vol ii. p. 59.
" However, when it suits his Furposei these
• thieves and -convicts., who haVe served oat their
time, at the flonse of .Cmrection.;' ss ho hate the
gallows us their, kte,;' Who are tit:thinking
beiugs ;' - a base ;abide suddenly become
friend and fellow-countryns.cn 5' a ' most, thinits;,
log people ;' the Reformers, 'too; are ' the peo,
►
ple ;' friends, weaver 'boys and otl,el cajoling
appellations.
" In sober sadness can we read such extracts
front a stiolist in politics, a bankrupt in fortune,
and destitute of character, without wontlering that
a man who is every thing by starts, and clothing
long.',' loug,' should have the assurance to deal out his
dogmas of absurdity, and expect that theyshOuld
be listed to with the respeCt anciently paid to the
most solcuaorAcies ? Can we be couvinced, even
by the atitheirity of Hunt and his compeers, that:,
Englishmen -ss ill !islet-t() the tvoids, 01 be svayed
by the argutnents, of men who set tip for detcnders
Of political rights and public justiee,while their pi
"vale lives preS'Al one con! inuedlissue of vice,error,
and inconsistency ? Th.: plea of ignorance may be
alleged by .It. C,,bbett in extentiation of his in-
consistencies ; bat the teacher of others should be
quite s'lire that he is tight him Self-; (or we have high
authority tar asset (log, that the ditch must be the
portion of the ignorant instructor and his pupils.
If Cobbett tvas wrong a few years since—and that
he was so, the 'extracts above quoted mast: be
considered ley 110 On-tiers as a decisive proot—is it
very improbable that his panegyrists may be
wrong now ? The higher classes have long known
this ; to them, therefore, we need say little. To
the labourers and journeymen of England, whom
we wi:h good faith can call Friends and Coun-
trymen, we recommend a careful watch over
the conduct of Reformers, and a scrupulous for-
bearance from comwitting themselves. Their
occupations have precluded them front carefully
, examining systems of constitutional amendinent,
and investigating the intricate movmtel,ia of a
vast machine ; but, their judgments sureiy are not
to be perverted- by cant phrases and denmeratical
watch...words. ! The base Rabble Cobbett,-
will, we doubt not,: prove themselves a thinking
People.' Neither. the -base and ,stupid'shop-
keepers of London and its ,environs,' nor • the
,ragged Wretches from -St. Giles's,' will,' we • are
confident, be induced by the factious harangues est
Smithfield,demagOgne, to forget their duties-to
''.their country and theauselves,,.or.ftllow seditious
violence to hurry them away to the viOlation of
the, established laws in order to amend, the Con-
.
stitmoon.lo ,
. .

S BOATS.-INIPOR r r CASE.

LONDON SESISIONS.

BROOKSON V. THE WATERMEN'S COMPANY.
This was an appeal to the Court to set aside
the conviction of Thomas Brookson and others,
proprietors of the Engineer Margate Steam Boat,
by the Master and Rulers of thelVatermao's Coin-
patty, for carrying 3 greater number of passengers
titan is allowed by the Act 'ot Parliament.
Mr: 1360,01 D appeared for the appellants. The
conviction, he said, took place in April last, when
the boat of .his clients ryas on her way between.
Gravesend and London. She had on hoard, it.
appeared, 99 passengers, and it being then con-
tended that she was not authorized to carry more,
than 60, a conviction took place, by awarding a
,penalty of 191.10 s.; that is, 10s. for each adir-
tional passenger beyond the specific number
al-
lowed by the Act. This conviction was resisted,
an I he thought very properly, upon several
grounds. Into all of these he was prepared to,
enter, if necessary ; but without going into 'the,
Acts of Parliament, lie would at once take an oh,
jection, in Itrnine, to the conviction. Upon the
face of this, one offence was alleged to have been
committed, and the By-laws of the Court of Al-
dermen, on the subject, had adjudged that a pa-
salty of not more than. 40s. and not less than 10s.
should be paid by the owner of any boar, barge,
wherry,-&c., for carrying a greater number :of
passengers than is allowed. The Act. uf
Went, 10 Geo 11; which extended .fo the largest
class of boats, made the full pen-aty not• more titan
31. for the offence ; bitt here, instead of one, the
conviction was for 39 offences. This he thought
at once fatal.tothe proceedings.
Mr. ALLEY, who SUppOrtCti the conviction,
said, that common sense shewed that if the of-
fence was multiplied, the penalty extended. Tice
Act expressly said, for every. passenger beyond a
certain number, and if the penalty could be levied
for one person only, the restriction would, be al-
together nugatory. This gas. the first experi-
ment, an ingenious one it was, as yelating to
strati-boats,.the proprietors. of which wonld.vety
willingly pay the full penalty for an extra passen-
ger, if 111ey weie thereby entitled to take atirtx-
cess of 100, whose .fares would cover him in the
most ample way. . .
BotnaND said, that steam-boats we're
never contemplated by the Act of Parliament.
The 10th George 11. and the 34th of the
.King,
spoke of '' tilt-boat, row-barge, or any (abet
:1 boat or wherry,7.the.l.J. gest.* wit!ch tv, s uf co::-

sides able less tonrkge than .te,-.m.boats. ft cs'oUll
be unjust, therefore, to affix the penalty late;
dbwn lila very old Act of Par intent, fur 'llll
fence which never could have been forese.
Here he cold,' not help remarking, that when the,
late Lind Stanhope talked of tue introduction 01.
steam-boats,. and was" hold ennugh to anticiplo.
their Crossing the Atlantic, his observations well
regarded as the revel ies of is madman. Ile 01,!:
B. hoverer, was One of those who gave crel
CO the prognostications his Lordship, and 11;.
lived to see the day when steam-boats had actue*
ly crosser'. the Atlantic, and atrived safely in
British port. If the Legislature, therefore, I".
not foreseen the use of steam-boats, but left thl,
cusus onqssus, in the Acts, provision should licie
made to meet them, and not hase recour3e
other enactments, to the injury of a great aud`
useful invention. The Act principally applied c‘i
tilt boats and the like; cut rying but skty„ ryllete`li
S!eatn• boaq were capable of carrying hundreds oi
pet suns. Upon the whole, he eotirende I,•
setting aside the non•descripCiOn of the boil
there had been but one offense Committed. Wi
the parties stho convicted his client had a c
w rung.
The ItctoebErt said they had acted right. ;rb:
elasise of the Act was, " that if any mastei
seersrnan, &c, of any
.tilt-boat, row-b.argei
any 'other boat or wherry, shall be worked, sSe'
and take on bnard any one or More passengeri b''
?ie. that:for every such offence they shall for'
feit;and pay,'Ac." Ile was aiecidelily,l4:l-,piOl(''''.
that every additional pEibsw,ger,constiiitts4-8
liner offence.
Mr. At.t.allicti proceeded to prove the eAse.
Samuel Sparrow said, that he knew Briroks'
the Commander of the Engineer steam-packet'
Oo the 10th of April, he saw her betwee,o
Gravesend tint) London, havi,rg on boat d 99 I.)‘"'
sengers. The tares, he believed, were between
2s. and 3s.
I\lr. Holland again read the clant:e from the Act,
to'show that the boat of Mr. Brookson did 01'
tall within the,description liable to the penalty.
The Hecoentst said, there was certainly SW".
thing in this, Gird it sttock hint forcibly that tl;e
steatn-boat' question parco.)k as much of
tlt
principle of -a ship as a boat:
Mr. HOLLAND said, he felt conscious that „4
distress never would have been attempted 10 r
levied in purstrarice at the conviction.
The ReC6itintt and the Court then proceedea
to examine the record of the conviction, wheu•i,
was discovered drat it was there stated to bit
e, an offence," rigid not offences." It the penalLY.
extended, as it Might, in law, to every
dual -beyond the prescribed number, it could l'°c.
of course be called a single offence.
tron alone, therefore, waving the poiot of nod'
description of the boat (which might have boak
.
more fully considered by the.Conrt) -was fataLig
the conviction, which must„ be.quasked, ;•
•Mr. ALLEY hoped it would not go,abroad, 020,
because of such an error in words, the proceedinP•
were in tbeMsebies wrong, and that masters a
;these boats were to be allowed. to carry such A
number of passengers as,might lead to great tDie-
chief and danger.
Mr. BoIa...AND also trusted, that so useful linct
valuable a discovery as the steam-boats was nor
to,tre exploded or injured upon grounds that Well
not Only not equitable, but illegal,
. The COURT efilered the appeal to be. analog,
anal the conviction quashed.

On Friday liist, tlvo donkeys were found 111
Jc:6l)&4's wood, Kent, belonging to Sir John Cagg'
adjoining- Chistett-park, tied with chaise-reins
tv
the,shrubs, completely JILII.YO to death, ha:''' 4
devoured every edible substance within react'
I.r is supposed !ley were stolen and tied there •Or.
some villains, who have been since apprehended'
and have;, consequently left the wretthed.a.ttitutti'
to pedal thus miserably; ,

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tur.suar, JULY O.
Amstet dant
Dittb, it .`.41,211t ..%.
,
Rotterdam - ll 13- '2 1.74•
Antwerp l2 OF.x.Nl°„"`:•i
Hattiburgh 55 8 9i 1:!:
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight .. 95 o 0 C''
Ditto
Boardeaux, ditto
Frankfort ou the Main
-
Madrid
,
Cadiz- • •-- •• 97 P.; Mai !,10
Bilboa . Bfii Eflec“
Seville 16j
Gibraltar
Bartelona
Leghorn •.••
• Genoa . 45 —Venice, Ital. Lir 26
Malta... —5O —Naples .... 40
l'alernio
•Lishon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
._
Dublin.... .....16..... C0rk..... 16 per Cent.
Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent.
BULLION. OP
Pol.lop] Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 • per
New Doi la ri
Silver, in Bars • . 0 5 2
_ _ . _ . . ... . ill

BIRTH. , •
On the 20th inst., the lady of Captain Blansbardi of Oa
Hon. Company's J hip Carnatic, of a sun.
~,t,
At Balgunie Cottage, on the 13th inst., the Lady of LI
Colonel David FuEli,:s, of,a son.

- • • • MARRIED.
.1.. ;oaf
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Saturday the 17e.
rivt-re mat vied at Paris, first at the Church of the Assumplil:
Rue tit. Honore, and afterwards at the Chapel of the
Ambassador, and in thepreseuee of his Exeillency,
-
the .Comte Jr Nlundret of the Kittes Garde du.-C°rAci.
Knight of the Royal Military Order of St. Lwnis, Copt 11) B
417,..
of the Legiotr oftloithur; &e. to Lady'Maria Caroline of
Hell Bruce, eldest daughter of the Earl and conntesg:.,..,
AileSbut y. Iminetliately 'after t ceremony, the new-1111"
tied pair left Paris for the Comte's elikiteau near Mantes..
On Sattirday last; at Mary-lbone Church,
Thomas, Esq. to Miss Jane Pope, niece to the late celehr3•-
Miss Pope, formerly of the Theatre Royal,-Ittury.lane.. Li
Yesterday, at Mary le-bone Chinch, Captain the ,
Robert Rodney, 'tirtord Rodney, to
youngest daughter, and co-heiress of the late ThOnlisi
nett, Esq. 01 Loch Ashurit, iu time CiAinty '6l SusseX. J,

Dff.D. 401)C,
At Itothesay, on the 9th instant, George Cunnitiga"—
Eul. Surveyor-General of *lie On-Aunts fur Scuthind• ,;A
At Bermuda, on the lUth Lit, Pilchard Freuer;ii...
Baird, young-est sun of Sir dames Gardiner Wird, of Saul'
Mitt.
• •

eat
LONDON: Whited by.). B. CARS'FAIRS, of No. Q9Y
Ormd-street, Queen-square; and published
~;04
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SOON'S, of No. 7, South Moltottst reit, at (1: fl 5 I 40.0
Oth..e, No, 112. Strand ; where Adrettiscutenti, O
Letters, &c. (poit-paid) natiat be zilfucisdh.

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