

     - i “.l: 5.?fo e». L 7:  :3?” 'M 
     
     The louitging {housewife rssei so the 
     
     bonsai ' as'te - fer  felts ate ever 10"“- 
     
     a3 ' ‘e “ratiﬁti'nse'gqgm‘tzonph  
     
     ‘ clothes _ ly-eobnt the can 0 st _ my 
     
     ‘13:. ¢ «remember Us; 3m leases, 
     
    
     "on 
     
    
     "wt-4.5 
     
    
     ,_ hurries 
     
     m Mot—J O 
     
    
     . .‘u" 
     
    
     I 5...“.   ‘.,,_~ .___  w ’:. ’ 
     
    
     ii halfpisined-pher it thrown: 
     
    
     awry  her..~mlsrh§r ..§hgss.,,down at.) 
     
     ' the heels-write bustles about Mill her: but 
     
    
     , WW eyes'é-tsh‘e- rans‘frorn toom'torootn . _, 
     
     ‘5’?"ilipi’shod, resolved to doe .4 thwart” and 
     
    
     “than  herself—phat fo Its. who . r _ 
     
     :shod abut“ shelter. are {hp-shod 
     
     all over" the house, and alltday : Ashe}, ﬁrgra 
     
      ibiai,ia’lﬁiiii Driving. ‘ "In the midst 
     
     oftae “ wornan'shurry, mate bodyécomes‘ 
     
     in, the is in incisors-runs into the near 
     
     room-i " sup her" , h andhhndlterchsef; 
     
    
     k with- er shoe heels” thumpim 
     
    
     dear- _. on haveean ht us 
     
     Earths fith {unaided to have I’ll-d ah. 
     
     ,fhefore any body cause. ini—hut I have had. 
     
    
     thing to “do this interning}. In 
     
     “neanj time’she catds‘es hold .3! the broom, 
     
    
     aniline- 
     
    
     = land beginsgto sweep ; the rise; andsti- 
     
    
     “: .- I 
     
    
     ""“ﬂihi‘ﬁafI-Wsugith ' view to forward the 
     
     - ' a“ 1 and wicked ur abovetne‘nti. 
     
     7533.2’54 _. "j, P P“ J 
     
     k ,5 $1" attv,‘ K L k :I 2"“ I I 
     
     " \‘s \i». i ‘ 1'3 '  
     
     . . ' \L - l ’ 
     
     . ..\  
     
    
     p ,i  '- ~"1 PG“ .9 "a 
     
    
     "ring," "nuns" cabana-star za. 
     
    
     . W7 
     
    
     '5 
     
     n 
     
     a 
     
    
     P? 
     
    
     - discontent in the snindi'Fl'ourTsTthftil'ind’ "tothefin'ostinspomnt-iaterestsof this kings" 
     
     " *lovi 
     
    
     r  ev J soul resent.-&lt;.',I‘his is ill manners, 
     
      brolih thgduat' in a». neighbourh. 
     
    
     :t‘a'co, becausethewom ll my any it 5". 
     
    
     M" j 5'. “' ,x  H  n- '1', ..{ '1 \" - 
     
     I Mnr;s'uoishboyr- but that been erw- _ 
     
     taiaed ish. ' . 
     
    
     0 
     
    
     p 
     
     '6 
     
    
     ~ 
     
     8 
     
     .9 
     
    
     Ermine: “merge. 9.. 
     
     the  potent. to mgr-v, 
     
     . ought to be done at 
     
    
      innit! lint. whet 
     
     -tbamrsu _ . 
     
    
     t i 
     
    
     e a 
     
    
     .9 av. in; me. i 
     
     a “rhoctauaiibii'.” " ' 
     
     9:5 9.3.9.3. R}. 
     
    
     _   s-rnnaasaivm-inckeam«at. 
     
    
     ' ' . "tintss'writinie‘ have been. printed; 
     
     ptiblishedfindildostrioirslydispe'rsedgtendo 
     
    
     ' an; to encite tumult and disorder, by endea-  
     
    
     vowing. to raise. groundletgiealonsies and- 
     
    
     n; subjectbj respecting. the laws and 
     
    
     - happysconstitutioosot overnment, civil and 
     
    
     .re ions. established it this ltfingdtssn '; and 
     
    
      ‘en vowing to villify'and bring into con- 
     
    
     teﬁ ‘T‘th‘rﬁmte‘indwrholesome provisions 
     
     '7 sita£it the than or the glorious Revolnti , 
     
    
      and aince. strengthened and. conﬁrmed 
     
    
     l 
     
     s r. 
     
     e 
     
    
     r") 
     
    
     Iv 
     
     r]. 
     
     . y 
     
     ,, 
     
    
     ‘- 
     
     .1 
     
    
     by subsequent laws i the preservation ‘and 
     
     "aecurity'of the rights and-liberties of our 
     
     faithful and loving subjects: ' And whereas 
     
     ’ﬂmmn‘tinplhﬂ! a 
     
     "lished, and Industrions dispersed,‘ recom- 
     
     mending thesald wicke and seditious pub. 
     
     Jicatlons to the attention of all our faithful 
     
     iand loving‘suhjects : - And whereas We have 
     
     use reason to believe that correspondences 
     
     khan been «tend into 'ith sundry‘persons 
     
    
     n ‘prinsadrpabqu 
     
    
     _V/ 
     
    
     f need: And whereas'the wealth, happiness, 
     
    
     ' ad'prosperity of this kin d0!!! do, under v 
     
     . iﬁvinel‘rovidence, chieﬂy depend. dpbnf a' 
     
    
     ‘due‘stibniissibn to. the laws; a just conﬁdence 
     
     .  I'in and wisdom of Parliament, 
     
    
     t 
     
    
     anda,.,.co'ntrniiance of that zealous "attachr' 
     
    
     ' inent to,the'_Gpverntnent £an Constitution 
     
     " of the kingdomfwhichhasnernrewled in 
     
     the minds, of ,_the peoplerthereof; And 
     
     ' whereai there is nething'Which we so ear- 
     
     geneticistitﬁi?! to mmsbe’ public ‘. 
     
     7 and pros rity ; andté‘p‘reser‘ve'to a 1 our 
     
     ’ 1ovingf'iu ‘eets‘ the full Enjoyment of their 
     
    
     rightaan'dijbetgtieu mtbrreliﬁoy and cut}: 
     
    
     We, therefore, being resolved; as far as in 
     
    
     us 
     
    
     from fol‘  ' rso perniciousan example, 
     
     1 have thought . 
     
     . Council, issue t is our Royal‘Broclatna- 
     
     'tion,'-solesnnly warning all our loving sub- 
     
     jects, as. they tender .their'own happiness, 
     
     7 and that of their. posterity: to guard against 
     
     allsuch ittesnpt‘s', which an‘n’ it'tha subver- 
     
     sion lot: all regular government. within: this 
     
     ' kingdom, an which are inconsistent with 
     
     p the p95}; and Order of society; and earnest- 
     
     - ‘ tie :them anal! (men-sand {tithe 
     
     g b tof eir er, to avoid and‘discon- 
     
     rige'all procee ags‘, tending to produce ri- 
     
    
     th ey "domain iligeatencyniry inerder 
     
     to discover .the authors and printersof such» 
     
    
     : wicked and seditious writings as aiforesaid, ; 
     
    
     inn alflﬁhers whovshali disperse the-name &amp; 
     
     And *3 .do further  
     
    
     Magistrates in our cities,‘boroughs,, and cor- 
     
     poration, and 'hll'other our olii‘cers and Ma- 
     
     istrit'e‘s throughoutnnrkin-gonsn of Great 
     
     ritain. that they “do,” in. their several and 
     
    
     ' respective stations, take.the most inherit: 
     
    
     are and actual we're-suppress and pre- 
     
    
     vent all 'ott. tumults, and other disorders 
     
     f whithglnay beasttensptedr to be xaised - or' 
     
    
     oracle by any person or persons, which, on 7’ 
     
     grounded; 
     
    
     whatever pretext they may be 
     
     are not only contrary to law, but angerous 
     
     dom : ,And we do further require, and com.- 
     
     rnand all and every our Magistrates afore. 
     
     said,that they do, from time to time, trans- 
     
     . wit to oueof our principal Secretaries of 
     
     State, due-and full infarmuiqngof such per- 
     
     sons. as shall be found oﬂ‘endi'ng as aforesaid, 
     
     or in say de ree aiding or abetting‘thetein ; 
     
     it beim-ourgetertniaation, for the preserva- 
     
    
     . tionof the peace and happiness of our faith"; 
     
    
     ‘ {ul and loving subjects, to carry the laws 
     
     eigowusl y 1mg-..execution against authenti- 
     
     fendersmaforcsaid. _ ~ 
     
    
     Given at our'Court [atﬂthe 'Qreen’s 
     
     House, the ztst day of May, 1792, 
     
     ' _ .ia-the 32nd year of our reign. 
     
    
     con SAVE THE KING. 
     
    
     386°,- 
     
    
     lies,ito repress the wicked andlsedi'tious,‘ 
     
    
     . . . ,  Noneof 
     
     practices aforesaid, and tenderer. persons 
     
    
     t,- -b the advice of‘o’iii Privy‘ ‘ 
     
    
     to be personally attached to‘ 'hithu It has 
     
     been an V 
     
     _ lord anti Seth, and.the whole of the Gower 
     
    
     ,-gts;an§tagnults,' and-we do' strictlycharge ‘ 
     
    
     a _ . are we incline to- ire craditt ‘t The 
     
      command. alliour Ma istrates in, and. x ' a] a ‘ 
     
    
     » throughout our kin dam is Great Britain... 
     
     at t 
     
    
     .snain inloﬂice. ‘ TheiKingahad no’alterns- 
     
    
     _ , tile : He could dp- without-“the Chancellor, 
     
     and command ‘ ' 
     
    
      all our sheriEa,"Just‘iees of thegPeace, Chief '- 
     
    
     ‘ We. learn, that Sir Pepper Arden and Sir 
     
    
     .1 vacancy yesterday.» Arnon these were some 
     
    
     ' sure is now at Lisle. 
     
    
     4 l 
     
    
     _ Inﬂux; star: 1214;; 
     
    
     Yesterday, Joiner/before, after all'tnedi- 
     
     ation. proved. ineﬂ’ectti‘i'lﬁ .Edward " L‘brd 
     
     Thnrlow resigned the Seals ofotlice‘. ' When 
     
     the Sovereign found, that the only alternate 
     
     live't‘v'aa‘ the Jr'msisrs'n ‘6‘ the Chancellor or 
     
     the "ﬁgurine of. the Minister, in whom the 
     
     country had such well grounded ebnﬁd'ence, 
     
     he decsdedwwithogt a "j'snent’s further he- 
     
     sit‘atigg, and thns'grati ed'bii‘atrbjects by 
     
     restoringunauirnit to his Cabinet. 
     
    
     The Seals. will put this day in corn- 
     
    
     p 
     
    
     : mission;  -: 
     
    
     The .Chief Baron, shirgjustice Bullet,  
     
     and.]ustice,Wilsou, are especmd‘to’ﬁll it. 
     
     Chancellor’s friends are said '3 
     
     toretirew hhim. ’ -  ' v o 
     
    
     It was conﬁdently asserted and very ge. 
     
     nerally believed, that‘lsord Grenville will 
     
     succeed to the importantttation' of Speaker 
     
     of theﬂpuseof Lords. '  ' ‘ ‘~ . 
     
     ‘ ‘We do ‘not understandthat Lord Thar. 
     
    
     ‘ low’s removal from the Cabinet is lilter to 
     
     . be followedby the suCcession of any other K 
     
    
     Member of Administration whoiis' known ‘ 
     
    
     ‘d, that theh/larquissesof Staf- 
     
    
     interest,’would resign; but at; present there 
     
     are no certain rounds 'for‘th‘l‘s belief, nor 
     
    
     King offered» his : mediation between Mr.‘ 
     
     Pitt and Lord Thurlowgbut. the former de- 
     
     clined it, and said that he abb’ul’d resign, if 
     
     the Lord Chancellor'was pein‘sitled tore- 
     
    
     bnt he- knew it was impossible to cars on 
     
     the business of the nation witho‘ut'Mr. itt. 
     
     The Seals are ‘to be pu‘tii‘n commission. 
     
    
     John- Scott, are to be tgro of the Co'mrnissi- 
     
     oners. ’ s ' 
     
     The "Lord Chancellor disposed of every 
     
    
     valuable livings which ha. long been uhi 
     
     neﬂad. 1  4 7 » t 
     
     - Onle the last atents to which the Lord 
     
     Chancellor alliit V the great" seal, Wat—that 
     
     which gives the rangership of Saint james’s 
     
     Park to Lord-*Grenvillefor life: Lord Thur-x- 
     
     low had hitherto refused to put the greatsesl 
     
     to this appointment ; and his doingso at the 
     
     moment of  resignation, certainly proves 
     
     that his refusal has not proceeded‘from any 
     
     personal enmity towards Lord Grenville. 
     
     aunt 2'5.  
     
    
     Cgution on the side of the French, and 
     
     weakness 6.. that of the Austrians, continu 
     
     to render the war inactive. 7 '- 
     
    
     The Natio‘naf"Giiird’of‘ETn’itrghmwnr- 
     
     laghxsharesahen“inﬂeggqnclstadcd with 7 
     
     barrels of gold and silver, and Ell 'ih'e’ii’res- 
     
     There the Brabanters 
     
     arrive daily in great numbers to 'join the 
     
     common cause, and are united with the Na, 
     
     tional troops. ' 
     
    
     The murderers of M. Dillon have been 
     
     removed under a suliicient escort from Lyslo 
     
     to Douay. ' 
     
    
     T, 
     
    
     ‘1