Star. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

r in- 1688. The first fruits of that revolution were Triennial Parliaments ; these continued till about 'a 'century ago, when Septennial Parliaments were in troduced. Since that time complaints of the corrup • -*ion of Parliament had been increasing continually to tlte present time. Several attempts had been made rb restore Triennial Parliaments without effect; it sever would be obtained but by die expression of the 'general Mese of the people. He objected to the man ner in which the warrant of the Speaker had been carried into effect in the case of. Sir Francis Burden. —He obierved such would he the conduct of Bona parte; first he would send his police officers, and if they could not succeed, then he would send an army. The vesrfirst moment, said Mr. Slade, which places the command of the army in.any other hands than -those of the-Crown, that aliment destroys our liber ties, and places ut" . tinder a military government. • • A Member, whoie name we could not learn, said be 'Was a friend to Parliamentary Reform ; it was therefore with reltictance that he opposed the present 'ion held out that if Parliamen= _.ied into effect, we should have mercenary arintes, no more Perce these were schemes so vision :onsent to give them his support. Sir Francis Burdett having Jon, denying• that the House of privilege of.imprisoning persons, _ If the Court to meet the question thought,. however, no person could :r of the House of Commons to do Burdett rested his opposition to the of Lord Coke ; if he was con. opinion, he' (Mr. Mawman) . would soon be decided. Lord terms, the House had the power was all the House had done in `lowever,*an opinion eves more . Lord Coke, it was that of Sir imself, who had ackowledged in Cobbett, that the House possessed m g its own Members ; and he Id a right to demand a very Honourable Baronet to justify to the Serjeant, and having .he peace of the metropolis, and _ some of the citizens. proposed an arbendment, stating in Thai Court had a firm reliance on Houses cif Patliament ; that deterred by the 'cries of a faction, the Crown, from adopting such as the exigencies of the times thought there never came before of greater magnitude, or one was more desirable. On this I were purposely avoided on of opinion might arise. Gentle ! surprised at this : and having the occasion, they chose them topics which had been purposely _ than lose the benefit of their 'esent question arose out of the itself. They had originated it their' Standing Order in the InqUiry. They had origina. j, ungenerously, and unkindly from 'a discussion in which they interested. Many authorities the advocates .of the power of !mins to imprison : there were, ities against it which seemed . their memories—the authorities Lord Camden, and Mr. Burke. said, that for their own sakes power which the Constitution never intended they should :gisletor and judge. He went Auld sooner give up his blood de. Mr.' Burke declared that of Commons consisted in its _lge of the people : a controul House, to be used for the people, Was there, he would ask, any men ? Were they accused of at- Constitution, and overturn the ever insinuated it. Why, then, :ice be done to the friends of re ? Why should they be termed anarchy ? If they bent to this right of discussion, they would the character of Englishmen. of Commons was precisely which Mr. Burke had ob " an addressing house" stir itioning peripl.c." They " gave people demanded " enquiry ;" every thing which it was to be have done. The end of Par , when the House of Commons sweeping support to all Miniiterc, no acts. Mr. Burke had decl.ired of Commons assumed a power the evils of the Star Chamber was also his opirlion : nor was doctrine ; he was supported by and upright men—such men as Samuel Rornilly. A worthy ,) had quoted Mr. Hume : he improperly. Mr. Hume by no doctrine which he had been That worthy Gentleman (Mr. his old principle of rooting up ich he could make out by way ‘rning. He puzzled himself and a dark labyrinth of exploded was too sagacious to take any :rand, constitutional principles, reach. In his profound wisdom, care to avoid every principle wise or enlightened men: He would, however, inform him, • : opinions of some leading characters, could refuse respect. Lord England can never be ruined ." Lnvd Coke had said is tile best inheritance the sub- Ate hAtI braid, 4 4 That when the resources of Goyernment were em cr.; rapt the electori, them the Con by the roots." This was noti language of the ,Loyettru of the present, seemed to maintain, that eorraptieet, tie Government by the roots, tnererores witn reinctance u motion ; but'the notion hi my Reform was carried ii No More taxes, no mercena • rah= . a. lereaghs ; thes ary that-he could- nott onset Mr: MAiessAN said, Sir üblighed a declaration, di Commons had the privileg it became the duty of the 4 broadly. He thought,. hi • doubt , of the power of 'the this. fir Francis Burdett , House on the opinion of . L tent to rest on that opin thought the question woul • Coke said, in express terms, of judicating ; that was al this case : there was, howe I decisive than that of Lori ' Francis Burdett himself, his letter to Mr. Cobbett, die power of imprisoning i illttinght the people had a strong reason of the Hon his refusal to submit to t thereby endang ered the pe; sacrificed the lives of som Mr. LucAs proposed a substance—“ That the Co the Members of both Ho • they would not.be deterred or the influence of the Cr -measures of Reform as tl might call for." Mr..WAJTInstAlt though that Court a question of g . .on which unanimity was account all questions we which any difference of opi men opposite seemed surpi prepared speeches on the al selves to start those topics left untouched, sooner tha orations. The present q House of Commons itself. lay the enforcement of thel case of the Walcheren Inc ted it,by - most unwisely, un • exclading the people from .; were most materially inte bad been quoted' by the at the. House of Commons however, some authorities to have quite escaped their of Lord Chatharn, Lord Lord Chatham had said, they should refuse a pow . never gave them : it new unite the functions of legisl an to state that he would s than so betray the people. the virtue of the House of I being the express image c was vested in that House, and not against them. Wa: ' thing disloyal in these men 1 tempting to subvert the Con Government ? No man eve; should not the same justice I form of the present day ? V the friends of blood and ana esT, and gave up the right forfeit every claim to the .—The present House of the same as that to wh ' jetted :-.4They were , 4 ai rounded by 44 . a petitionini thinks" where the people in. short, they did every t . swished they should mot hai liament was defeated when gave a gineral sweeping si matter what were their acts Also, that if the House of beyond the law, all the ev were revived. This was ; he singular in such doctri the opinions of able and u Lord Erskine and Sir Sam Gentleman ( ts'r. Jacks) hi had quoted him most impr 'eens advocated the - doci Aucstd to • support. That .1-icks) acted only on his o every musty record which 1 of chewing his learning. perplexed others, with a d dogmas • while he was n notice the plain, siiund which 14y within his reach. lie had taken especial can which arses from wise Waithman), would What. were the opinions o to whops no man . crush BArleigh..vbaxi .said, Enj but by at. Parliament." The law of the livid is t} jet* hatl)," - - Mr. Locke h. minty ;sod the resources likired•in•ordier to cr o rrupt ouch ai siva , cut up by thi luostertr...the language o f day. 1%41 tilsey seemed tc Ishii 1425111iitsat Up tic _ • -. was its very prop and pillar. He would, however,' give the worthy Gentleman so il* siert aathaitirlas o l as perhaps his learned fastidiouinek wai net yet sa tisfied, Lord Somers 'declared the blety df the peo- i ple to be the supreme Law. Mentedquien said, "The Constitution of England will perish whenthejegislative body becomes more corrupt than the executive." Lord IChatham admonished the House, that unless a reform originated within it, it would bereformedfrom without with a vengeance. Lord Cliriden asserted, that taxa tion without representation was syrantiy; Adam Smith laid it down, that an- inquisition into a man's' private affairs was tyranny. Blackstone said, that the only change which could be made for better in our constitution, will be a more equal representation of the people. Mr. Fox declared, that unless there was a to tal, radical reform, the constitution could not stand. Mr. Pitt was of opinion, that without a reform no ho nest administration could subsist. Mr. Tierney, one of the society of the friends of the people, had, in 1793, suppoited a violent petition for reform ; aye, that very Mr. Tierney who now so grossly misrepre sented Sir Francis Burdett's principles—that very Mr. !Tierney who now so weakly and so wickedly decried the doctrines which he himself had Leen the first to originate. Gibbon, speaking of the decline of em. pires, declared no free Constitution could survive in which the legislative power was nominat e d by the I executive. Judge Bsyley, now living, had affirmed, lon the trial of Sir Christopher Hawkins, that if such , practices were suffered to exist, the Constitution was no better than a shadow. It was unnecessary for him to quote the speech, so well known, of the Spea-. ker of the House itself. He should not, indeed, have quoted any of those authorities, had he not been i driven to it by the worthy Gentleman opposite. It was not his wish to have stirred any disputed point I.on which a difference of opinion was likely to arise. He wished to see the principle of reform originate in ; the House of Commons itself ; and he did not care under what modification it was primarily introduced, provided it was introduced sincerely, without any trick or political juggling. That Court had con , demned and petitioned the House of Commons—ever since, that House had been getting progressively worse. If now they relaxed in their censure, the direct conclusion would be, that when the House was bad the City condemned it; but when it got worse the City was silent. The French Revolution was, as usual, quoted as a kind of alarm against Reform. It was i most unjustly quoted. All the evils of that Revolution I were brought on by ourselves joining the Continental ! States, in order to force a Government on France.— ' But in no country under heaven was the constitution overthrown, in which the Government was not ra dically corrupt. When there was a fear of invasion in this country, then the worthy Alderman (C. Smith) was ready to confess the loyalty of all men ; but now he was the first to have recourse again to the vile and mean cry of jacobinism. He thought, for sooth, that Parliament would begin by reforming it self. Why there was not a child of ten years old in the country who would believe it. With respect to Sir Francis Burdett, and Mr. Gale Jones, he was not hound to their opinio:a ; all he was to consider was, that the liberties of the English subject had been vio lated in their pc rsons ; all he wanted was to have those liberties firmly established—to have an honest House of Commons—and for that purpose, a Reform in the Representation. In order to obtain that Re form, he was ready to unite with the most moderate men, provided they were sincere. Let unanimity but be once shewn. Let the City of London go boldly up with the demand for Reform, and granted it must be. Mr. FAVELL spoke in favour of Reform, and quo. ted the authorities of Lord Hale, Junius, and Sir Wil liam Jones. After a few words from Mr. HERNE, the Amend ment was put and negatived. The Court then divided on the original question—For it 87—Against it sl— Majority 6. 'HIM EVENING STAR LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per Ct. Cons. shut—for opg. 701. 3 per Ct. Reduced 64 70-4 per Cent. 8511 .5 prr Ct. Navy shut—Omnium It prem. At A late hour last night a Gottenburgh mail ar rived, and has brought intelligence of the death of the Crown Prince of SWEDEN. Passengers by the packet which brolight this mail state, that report ascribes his death to poison, and that a counter-revolution is ex pected in that country. It :s so usual to ascribe the sudden death of Princes to unfair means, that but • little credit is due td tumours of this kind. The fol lowing are the different statements on this subject that have reached us.by the mail : STOCKHOLM, MAY 95. After his Royal Highness the Crown Prince had left this capital on the 9th instan t, on hi s journey to the southern provinces, he was taken ill in Linkoping; and his , indisposition haVing afterwards increased, his. Royal Highness was 'necessitated to stop a few days in Ehijo for the recovery of his health, which, however, was co soon restored, that the Prince was able to proceed on the 15th to Cartscrona, 'where he arrived on the 16th, and continued on the 18th to enjoy the best state of health. HEISINGBURG, MAY 29. . . We have just received the afflicting intelligence of the sudden death of the Cown Prince, which took place this morning- at Borobh Heath, a few miles hence. His Royal Highness was reviewing some hussar regiments ; be was cimsiderably in advance of the line, when he was seized with an apoplexy, and fell from his horse, and expired immediately. This melancholy event was theonore unexpected, as his Royal H teness leftthis place yesterday apparently in perfect - heil th. GOTTENBURGH, 3VNE 1. Ourlately adopted Crown Prince has died suddenly, when attending a review in Scania, he had a fall from his horse, and expired in a few•hours after ; this • has. • Apuelei, se doubt, is d* recent snesseres et Sk fiteei =lien also occasioned a seasatiou here, and .eantusien ip for c.O - ;0 7 foiropm• • • respect to the abc'eesstatt • to the _ Throne. - We were prevented yesterday by 'the great length of the proceedings at Reading from noticing the ar rival of French papers to the 31st ult. and Dutch papers to the 3d inst. Their Contents, however, are of little importance. • According to these j4erz NAPOI.EOt! means to make a grand maritime east this summer. During his - stay at Antwerp orders were issued for increased exertions in all the Northern ports of France, as also in those of Holland, ,to fit out some great naval ar mament ; and several couriers were dispatched to St ; Petersburgh, Stockholm, and Copenhagen, with in timations of his plan, ancidirections for co-operation. The Toulon fleet is mentioned as ready for sea, and Naples is spoken of as its first destination.—lf so, Sicily is its ultimate object. On the subject of Sicily, we may remark that we have reason to believe that Government keeps a watchful eye on that quarter. Considerable prepa rations arc making at Woolwich, for the immediate embarkation of a large quantity of Coma REVI'S rockets to be sent to Sicily. A curious mortar has also been invented, the use of which is to be first tried in Sicily? It is so contrived, that a number may be fixed in the barge of a man of war, and thereby produce most destructive consequences to the cnervy, where a large vessel cannot approach. Intelligence has been received this day from Rot terdam, announcing the departure of Louts BONy i'ARTZ and his Wife from Ho hand, Louts having formally abdicated the Throne of that country. The immediate incorporation of Holland with France is expected, and the greatest consternation prevails. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Kim] held .a private Levee at the QUEEN'S Palace, at which the following presentations took place : Major-General Sir J. C. SUIRSROOKZ, on being appointed a Knight of the Bath, and Colonel of the 68th Regiment; also on his return from the army in Portugal. She Marquis of Tuotsouo, on being appointed a Knight of St. Patrick. The Rev. Dr. CRAILLIS Bt'RNLI', on Lis appointment to be one of his Majesty's Chaplains. Major-General Coczavax, on his being appointed on the Staff in Sicily. Major-General Fancvssox, to take lairs on Ns setting off for Cadiz. Lieutenant-Colonel I.TGON. on kis being appointed Lieutenant- Colonel Commander of the South Worcester Local Militia, by his father, Lord B.auchamp. Lieutenant-Colonel BUDGIES WILLIAMS, of the Royal C. ant wall Regiment. Captain H. H►Artcora, R. N. to take Move, previous to his embarkation for Persia. Major-General Faantaica MatTLassto to take levee, on his re•utn to his*Government of Grenada. Major CAR KT, of the 10th Regiment, on his promotion •and return to his Regiment, onforrign service. Lieutenart ham, on his appointment to the ftt Regiment at Life Guards. Lieutenant FELL?, on his appointment to the 9th Regiment of Life Guards. The Duke of CUMBERLAND is recovering fast from his wounds. The Bill brought into Parliament, by the promoters of a New Marine Insurance Company, and which was to have been read a second time on Tuesday, has been ab tndoned for the present Sessions. Letters from Dunkirk *ere received yesterday morn ing, to the date of Monday last. BONAPARTE had left that place, on his journey to Rouen ; and a report prevailed, but we believe a athout foundation, that his first measure on his return to Paris would be, to declare War against the United States of America. A passenger on board a trading ship just arrived from Cadiz, informs us, that JOSEPH BONAPARTE had a very narrow escape in his late journey from Gre nada to Madrid. A number of armed peasants, in order to intercept him, concealed themselves in one of the sinuosities of the Sierra Morena, and on a sud den made their appearance, and discharged several rounds. Some of the balk pierced the carriage of the usurper, and killed two of his attendants, but the principal design was not accomplished. An article from a Charlston Paper announces the melancholy fact of the less of the ship in which Ge neral M , Downr.s. sailed from India, and of every soul on board having perished : the ship was wrecked on the island of Madagascar. THE ARMY.—That excellent and gallant Officer Major-General RONALD FERGUS-SON leaves town to- morrow to embark for Cadiz, where he is appointed second in command of the army. This appointment is most popular in the army, we must say, and highly creditable to the liberality of the Commander-in- Chief and of his Majesty's Government. Major. General SPENCER, of the Dragoons, accompanies General FERGUASON to Cadiz. That old and distinguished corps the Cameronians , under the command of Major HOOO • and the 77th Regiment, under tbe command of Colonel Bram. HEAD, are on their march to embark for Jersey, to relieve the 2d battalion of the King's own Regiment, going on service. Monday se'nnight, the Forfarshire militia marched from Dunbar for Newcastle. Tuesday morning, the first division of the Ross shire militia, from Portsmouth, marched along ,the New Road to Stratford and Bow. It would exceed the limits of our paper to insert 'all the different accounts which have been transmit ted to us, respecting the manner in which his MAJEir rr's Birth-day was celebrated throughout the king dom. We consider the fact, however, as the most conclusive answer which can be given to the efforts of disaffection. 'The military, with their accustomed loyalty, peenliarly distinguished themselves. ImantEr.—Tuesday. an Inquest was held at the Eagle and Child, Forest Gate, West HON on the body of Mr. Boldery, the landlord, who, on the night of the 20th ult. was assailed'br ten 'lrish labourers, because he had- protected a gentlemen's servant from their fury, when his arm was broken in three places, Ind he was otherwise so severely beaten, that he expired on the seventh day. 'rho Jury brought in a verdict of .Wilful Murder agaioet lb. whole, seyea of whom are in cuitody. N 4 Yd L fi►TELLMENCE. - PLYMOUTH, !UNE 4. Captain HALLOWELL is appointed to the VALIANT. 74 gin, now cruising off Rocketeer, in the rem of Captain Nate, od o , i t P l ows. home in the Sams frigafs, which vessel was spoke GE the Pensnarks on Thursday nigii—she has a few days to compis ts the term of her cruise. lisairomastr, 74 guns, the Ulnas:k -w, and Aa a ow and Saotest Schooners, are cruising off Rothe_ fort ; the CIII.ISEIAN VII. and the Kam frigate, are coating eg L'Orant I the SEANWON and SORVEILLANTI frigates, off Brost harbour; and the &mon and BiAlta, off the Saints. Arrived the FA usizir hired cater from Rochefort. Ssu a g t h e isoi a ßobs brig of war, with a small convoy foe the Maas; sat ithe Etas* teuder, for Swansea. Jaws L—Arrived the Caocvs brig of war, Nat a noire, and the ENDZAVOUa hired brig-, with a convoy of colliers act coattra, from Swansea. Sailed the Seraphic storeship, to tie eastward; and tite - Victz Le hired schooner, for Falmeeth. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE S. Arrived the Tiarnotte sloop of war from Lytninron; sod j.txurr gun-brig, from Guernsey. Sailed his Majesty's ship la,. PLACMILL, Ma auks The I.tvat.v takes convoy taLisbaasiag the Mediterranean, and Is expected to sail in the moraiog. lasta B.—The East-India Beet are expected to sail hi the furl ing. under convoy of the LSDA frigate —they are this eveniej pee. poring to drop down to St. Helen's. Arrived several tg.p h ip ett , m the llawns.—Wind Easterly. SHEERNESS, JUNE 4. Sailed the McLaren:a and ATTACK, WWI a convoy for the Baltic. - The nest will sail about the tSth inst.—Wind YARMOUTH, JUNE S. Yesterday, P.M. the ALONZO, HAVOCK, and CISANTICLTeI, which sailed un Sunday last to the assistance uf the Mosquirs„ returned into these Roads. The CISAISTICLDIDI bating the MO,. QUITO in tow, the MOSQUITO threw overboard her guns (accept two) and ballast, vaned het water, and cut away her mists some of her stores were put on board the isklavvesseis which kept alongside from her list getting on the mad. She had she oLcers and Inca on board belong:ng to la Pumas earvette. whisk was lately wrecked off the river limas.—Mired la Lent DEAL, JUNE 6. Sailed the Folkston? lugger, wkh a convoy to the Westward; and KANGAROO sloop, on a cruise.—Arrived •the %ANIM A awl Bsadkc sloops of war, from a cruise.—Wind N. k. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVtIIIiND, 'IONA s.—Arrived the TEASES" BARREL!, &OIL Mos-adore; Ginger, Roux sox, from Lisbin . ; Quin, Cautuax from Malta • Hambleston, Aszax, from St. Doming o • and the Scarbrough;CoaTs ea from St. Salvadore. Sail e d the Bir:aa, Hon r, for Gibraltar, ind the San Antonio, f o r Jana 6.—Arrived the Gratitude, Aunt's, from the lieu& Sailed the Nelson, Hazouri., for St. Vincent's ; Aid, Samasna, for Cadiz; and the Experiment, Mou.trv , for Oporto. OF PRIZE MONEY. The Hzao, for the Fortuna and Clearlona Maria, captured November I and 17, 1302, will be paid oa the ltda iostan, at No. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand ; and the shares not then paid will be there recalled. on Tuesdays and Fridays, for three months from the first day of payment. . . The eAMIL LA, for the Drie Gebroe4ers, captured November 3, 14011, will be paid en the nth instant, at No. 12, Upper Thames street, and there recalled every day for three menthe. he PrAil., foe the Andreas and Laurite, captured January 14, 17W, will be paid en the Bch instant, at No. 3, &here Ran goon, Cannon street, sad there recalled, op Mondays and Thu rs . days, for i three Teen. The Conceals, for the same, will be paid and recalled am above. The thotwr, for the Trende Brake captured October 1, will be paid on board, at Yarns/anti, me the 13th Meant, and recalled at No. 9, New./irnad-street, Leaden, on Wainer day* and Thursdays, for three months. The Palmate, for the Jnotfrue Singes'. Christlent, captured September 24, fur the Elizabeth, captured October 1, and fort* Stack Odense, captured October 5, 111119, will be paid on board, at Leith, on the 13th instant, and recalled at No. 9, New Brad. street, Loudon, on Wednesdays and Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and three, for three months. The Qoast, for the lenge Jacob, captured May 19,11109,162 140 paid and recalled as abort. The Four, for the Kairne Rosins sad the Actif schooner, captured August ' 4 and aby the Daphne (Fury ebarisiz by wee. silent) was paid on the Sth instant, at No. 4, Corunercial Cham bers, Minority, and will be there recalled, on 1 rodays sad Thursdays, for three mouths. The Jja.rama, for the rune, will be paid oat arrival in part. and recalled at No. IS, Cleeeent's Inn, on 1 siesila” and Fridaya, for three months. 1 be Aatan se, for the Twee Gebreders and Wenekabet, cap tured Drceniber 16 and Is, line, will be paid on the t♦th tau s at No. IS, Thrognsorton-street, and there recalled, on lil•cdnes days and Fridays, for area months. it • The Old Bailey Sessions commenced testerdar . when Mr. Robert: was capitally convicted Of a burglary and robbery in the house of Mr. J. Davis; as was albo Elisabeth Jamett, of uttering bAse coin, having for mcrl e been convicted of the same °Tenet. Rarostuat's RSPORT.—Yesterday, the Recorder made his Report to his Majesty of the prisoners under sentence of Death in Newgate ; when M. Jones, Was Cooling, for forging a receipt for £3i. 45, 41 with intention to defraud the East India Company; and Melinda Mapson, 'Au Mintar, for breaking out of . the house of W. Dignam, having stolen therein goods of the said William, value se3 and upwards were or• dered for execution on Wednesday next. The others were respited during pleasure. To4sonassw, the whole of the Leffillarr will beta and finish Drawing. Rims A lIDSAN, Cunneen and Lo. respectfully inform the Public that their Offices will 'continue open, for the sale of 'lichees and Shargh until 12 o'Calock this Night. To4norrow Morning.the Wheel goes round. The whole s of the Prize Money, Two Hundred Thousand Pounds. will be distributed among those who chose to have a chance for it. HonNsar and Co. hope to gratify their Friends to the fullest extent of :heir wishes. The Extra Prizes given are such as should not be lost sight of by any one who can command the Meant of sporting a trifle to obtain an immense sum. Tickets and Shares are to be had at Hoiunar and Co.'s, 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's . Hill, Borough. Gesft E zestatsoy MotittP4Atte, Jinn 4.-The supplies or Wheat to-day an sealithrible ; fine in request, and fatly MID. table its pri4lll. other has dall et sale—Rye rather dearcr-- Barley and Mak last OrreiWy—Beans of each kind like , wise—But few Pees, and those higher—Kape wed also—oats sr, In abort suppk. sad this trade is named balat'llig dearer—Flour wittiest alteration. lOSMIUM cusairxer As 1111111Z1t. U r iMt, Us 10116,118 a. - Baps, (rd) 604.845. rine ditto, 1901. 144.5. Tick ditto (old) -3 rs. 361 . Rye, SOit.S3s. Oats Us. *Es. Us. 1 llarY. - 335:47a. • Poland diet , , SC. 37c od. Malt 741, Us. • Potatoe ditto„ 38s 04. • • • White Pus ) 744. Us. ( try Peis, ai• Scs. . t i e e l7lossr 955. IoOs.--St Nods !Os .931. • DIED. - Saturday night, at Sir Lucu Pepys, in Upper Brook-weer, 1 Jane Elizabeth, Countess of Rothes. She is succeeded in her title. antteitatra by bar Sow, Lord Leslie, no* Earl of Rothes. • ' In the 73d year of his age, the Rev. Williams Reid, M.A VICiY of Arekey, to &sex, and Chaplain to the tare Countes. of Ruth , s LONDON Printed and published by LEVk.L KEN', 0 . Can' turburrPlaee, Lambeth, at the STAII•017 let, NAL( aier Street. Published also at the STAII•ORIIC“CiIipie liar t S 1- e- ti e. - pi l ; :16 le I ; N o 1. ed et dl is et et ry 11- am Ott v 4 tie