The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

..~- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.' HOUSt OF LORDS.—Weiriassae, Aram IL The Bishop of WORCESTER presented a Petition frurn the Clergy of the Norm of Worcester against the Catholic Bill—Laid on the table. Mr. Bs T~cte CLARSI and others brought several Private Bills from the Commons.—Read a brit titne. Invixo, from the Custons-House, presented an . Account of the value pith, Goods exported from Great Britain to Ireland, sad (ram Ireland to Great Britain, during the year ending an the bth of January IS2I. — Laid on the table. Lord KENYON presented Petitions from several Parishes in the Diocese of St. David's against the Cathoiic Bill.—Laid on the table. The Bishop of LONDON pr esented a similar Petition from the Congregation of the Chapel in Long•acrr. —Laid on the table. ROMAN CATHOLICS. The Earl of DONOCOHMORE, acts., alluding to the important task which he had undertaken to dis charge with regard to the Cath olic Bill, %aid that he considered it to he his duty to present any paper which was sent to bins on either side of the question, and to explain the sentiments of Petitioners, however they might differ between themselves, without expressing Lis own until the day fixed fur the second reading of the Bill. He hail to state that he heard of no objec tion whatever on the. part of the Roman Catholics ogainst the first Bill which had been brought into Parliament for their relief. Bat that Bill had been incorporated with a second, and the two now formed .ally one measure. It was against the provisions contained in that second part that all the objections of the Roman Catholics were directed. Of the first part, ell the Petitioners highly approvesl, expressing the utmost gratitude for its enactments. The first Petition which he should submit to their Lordships was that of Dr..Sughrue and the Roman Catholic Clergy of Kerry, mho cnnreived that no Catholic Clergyman could con si.ientionsly agree to the clauses contained its the se cond part of the Bill. The Petition having been road and laid on the table, after a few words from the LouD CstaNcem.on, The Earl of DONOUOIIMORE then presented Pe titions from the Vicar-Deneral and Roman Catholic Clergy of Waterford and Lismore, ebiecting to the hoses as charging the Roman Catholic Clergy with disloyalty, and as injurious to the discipline of their Church : and from the Roman Catholics ut the County and City of Waterford who objected to the clauses as tending directly to affect the integrity of their religion. 'Elicit Petitir.ns having been read oral laid on the table, The Earl of DONOU MORE wished also to state, that though he had no Petitions to present from that quarter, yet he had received communications from se vi.ral respectable bodies of Roman Catholics, who had sumac to various re.olutions against the clauses in qeestion. These were from the Right Rev. Dr. Cos tello, and the Roman Catholic Clergv of the Diocese Clotifert : from the Most Rev. Dr. Murphy, and the Roman Catholic Clergy of the Diocese of Cork : from the Moat Rev. Dr. Troy. and the other Itaillati Catholic Prelates of Leinster. The laver stnted their objections to the clauses, but trusted that they would be so modified by their Lordships, as to cease to ag g:ieve the stonsclestres of his Majesty's Roman Cub°. Y.:: subject. He had also received the resolutions of an aggregate meeting of the Roman Catholics of the • County and City of Cork ; and those of a mown: meeting of the Roman Catholics of Dublin, who ex pressed the strongest acknowledgments fur the valu able concessions whirls had been made to them in the pending Bill, highly approving the grateful spirit sshich pervaded the resolutions of the Clergy of the Oiocese of Diddle, and coinciding with thesis in the expression of their reliance on the pure and henevo- I lent intentions of the Legislature. He should not no-1 copy the time of the house any longer, and had oily , slime it now, in order to avoid delaying their Lotd ' ships on Monday nest, when the second reading of the Rill should come on. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE presented a Pe tition from the town of Gainsborongls, praying for t. e revision of our Criminal Code. Laid on the The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition ont the Magistrates and Inhabitants of Ilausstead, in e County of Middlesex, against the Catholic Bill. — Laid on the table. Lord CA ur HORPE presented Petitions from some Parishes in the County of Cornwall, praying for tl.e revision of onr Criminal Code. Laid on the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Pe tition from the Protestant Dissenters of the Chapel ir. Aloorfields against the Catholic Bill. Laid on the table. FOREIGN TRADE. The Marquess of LAN SOOW N E rose for the purpose cf presmiting to their Lordships the first Report of the Committee on Foreien Trade. As it was at consider length and the Ilonse was summoned un partico isr business, he shonld only oa, in a few woctis the o'aject to which the Report related. Those objects c-ere our Asiatic trade, :in., the facilities which might be given to it. The subject was considered under the three following points of slow :—That part of onr Asiatic trade which was carried on by Briti;ll mer c;.ants under licenses from the East India Company; ti:at part carried on under licences from the Board of 4.:ontroul ; that part which wag not now. but might be *carried on by British merchants. anti was a:111211y carried on by American merchants with the (Try of'Canton. 'The deport took those three heads .5' fa ctorsideration, and displayed the advantages which • .. c:ight be •emecteil from the alterations proposed ; •. ; • Flitreingr, out the manner in which these facilities • ; rt.ifflit•lie granted, and stating the objections which n t : Tsd been made or might he made to them. Alive as the 1 " . 4;: , ,siosiiitee Were to the interests of all commercial Lottiss, and aware that tin extension of the Asiatic tratit:sp.stla. be obtained without the consent of the • Ems: •Ittslia Company, they had kept its interests .orppritiously in view. and slid not think that what they - 14 propose would affect them. especially their Ilirtuelititonopoty. They trnsted, therefore, that they retold pfeet Kith lito•tal assistance f:oni the East , •• .4uNpatiy, i n all those things which neither af-• • • • feete+its interests, ts.,r those of the strangers under • itsisrotection. Ile shot/fit now submit the report to the eonstsieration of their Lordships, and of his Ala ;esty's Grverement ; and would pulpit, I teat the ror rc,.ptindence between the Ruaril Cubta.,lll, and the TEMA. • The tierk of the parish of It. lasses, Wesitniister, proved the marriage of the prisoner to Wm Odes as the ilkh of September, 1019. Witnesses were then called, who clearly proved the guilt of the prisoner. For the defense it was asserted that the prisoner's second wife was married when he took her to wife, and witnesses were called who swore that about fif teen years ago she passed as the wife of one Richards, a soldier in the Radnorshire militia. On these wit nesses being etoss-examined, they confessed they conid not sweat•to the person of Miss Odes, on ac count of the !mirth of time since they knew her. Mr. Odes, the father of the young lady, swore that his daughter was never married to any person but to the prisoner. Baron Wools summed np the' evidence, and the Jure prononneed the prisoner (Nary. Baron Woon---.' Pri noner. von have made a wicked defence, and I shall advise the heaviest punishment the law can inflict." Thomas Dutton, aced 44, was indi,.ted for stealing three trusses of hay, the property of Mr. Jatnes Frost, n firmer at Vint+ley, and :lobo Kniflt, was indicted for receiving the same, !:noting them to have been stolen. Mr. Anot.rt►cs condn_•ted the prosecution, and from the evidence it appealed that the prisoner Dutton was iu the %eerie:. of the proserutor, and in co ninuction with Staines, a fellow servant, who was admitted King's evidence, stole the Isiy in iinestion, which was taken to the public-house of the prisoner Knight, who rave one shilling for each trues, the market price being e2s. Dutton put in a paper declaring his innocence, and Knight said he never received the hay. Si•ceral wii nesses wet called ►rho gave the latter prisoner a most excellent ch.iracter. The Olin , Jes•rtca summed up the evidence, and the Burt• pronounred both liniltv. Mill!) Ward. Charles Rec.!. Florence Illmrphy. .‘lndrr tr Pr:PPP:4s', and John Kriql, irk, were ind cted for stealing 21 bottles of wine, and a great quantity of spirituous liquors, vain.: of 5/. the property 01 Thomas lilyth, Lintll.rril of the Wheatsitraf, West- mitister. The robbery was effected thtr;er the prosecntor's absence from home; the prisoners were seen in the 'mute it, the early part of the clay, but there being Ito direct proof of t h eir guilt, the Jury acquitted all the pi isoners. 11*drianot and &mitt. I K rtitke, were ne eritte,l on a char2e ol stealing a wicker basket, and e4:l;ty-sis glass bottles, valne 20s. the property ut It;chird l'emherton. Jam+, Itukinvoi wag iftlirted fur stealinl twelve p.4itiols 4)1 lunf stog , r. valor I Is. the p4o..eaty of James Stuith.--littilty. B. EXtRAORDEVAR 1. Yesterslar was a how day at llow-street ; for no fence than silty-seven prisoners were brought np front S•. Ma: tin's watch-Insole in one lot. for examination before the 3lagistrates !—antl these prisoners, more over. were all ludic. antigeastlettten (•tpp:mill/1 at least) in full ball dresses!! The affair was thus :—Fur stun.. time past the inhabitants of St. Mastin's-lati' have been much annoyed by a series of balls, eon. eert4, &e. given a! a place in that street, called "'the New Mulemlettni .lssembly Booms." Coaches were rattling . about at all hours of the night, or rather morn ing, b his were rung, knockers were plied, !watchmen were beaten, and in short the goo I sober part of to ciet.: could not sleep in their hells for the uproarious iiii"ng. of the gentry frequenting "'I be New M nsee drum ;" and St. 31artin'a-lane was, as it were, abso . lively "frightened front its propriety." In this di lemma a deputation of the inhabitants waited upon Si, RoncaT Iliar.i.. Chief Magistrate of the Police, and claimed the interposition of the strong arm of the law to prote, t them from curb tint of the way irregm hriti •s. Sir ft oneRT 11.11:YR pr..mised his cordial ass'o:tance in abating the tinisolire : observing that he bail heard frequent complaints on the astute sethjeet. l Accordingle, it having been ascertained that the proprietors of " 'the New 3111‘1•04,61.1111" had for gotton to prorate a licence for their entertainments, a warrant was issued to tithe the whole concern into custody ; the law declating that all persons, • who pay or receive money for dancing in as unlicensed room. shall be ;teemed cogs cs and rn, t reo.,,eds, and he dealt with accordingly. The warrant ao issued was put into time hands of a strong party of the Bow-street patrol, who, under the romnianti of an exile- 1 1 rienced conductor, entered the ball-room at two o'clock ; yesterday niorniti.: in the midst of en highly interesting ' sert/t.::, and took the whole a sst-111111y, fiddlers and all, 1 into custody' —conveying them. sans remorse, to the ; rile durance of the watch-house. Here the gentlemen' I were rt , •ked into the cells, something in the manner in I which slave ships nied to be packed ; hut the Indies were I accommodated with the watch-holm keeper's best per I lour, *nil we understand they were all allowed every fa t citify of sending out for consolatory !liven ex, 4-e. la 1 this pent-up and uncomfortable state :hey remained till eleven o'clock yesttplay wording, when they were pat Into fi fteen lias:kney co:wiles and convey e d t o the Politic °eke, Row-street. in " ali the prile, pomp, and circuits ! stances or---stich an r‘tratiritinary exhibitinn. The gellth•fllcti C ttttt ittlie , i lit.sny at the .., yonii , er men a b ou t • town," two or three of thrtn military ones, (Gvardsooiss `it is said). lots of young, halwrilashers, an eminent dia -1 tiller or tiVs'• and one revel-clad young gentleman. As I for the ladies, we are too gallant to say who or what they were. They Here, however, tricked out in plumes, atni frills. :Ind furliclows, most gorgeous to behoid, anti eau-rd out. Is g;111111:: astonishment and unfeeling rihaldry in the croods ass , iiihleil roimil the pithlir-noose adjoin ing' the of in which place they were arranged cifl the arrival of the Magistrate. At twelve o'clock the Magistrate (tl. A. D,ltssittl.l.. Esq.) tool. Isis seat upon the tteliell, .k/fil the interesting dragons were limn:rid benire him in nice little lilts, or batches, of sip individuals in each ; the precedouce, very ungallantly. being riven to the 4 ... n th/mem. The tirst lot ,sra Vellieir Illeeles. , Mlles C—n—lly.Henry S—lweit. Charles ii--ii—n, t.enry J—k—ti, Frederic W—v, and Charles U—v. 'lli.. thlieers having drier:bell their exeention of the warrant.. and ilevo:eil to the gentlemen present being port of their cal:titre. the Macistrate asked them if they knew on n hat ground they had been taken into ell Andy. They replied, generally - , that they ' hail not the sio:: . !tiest." They were then informed that their having been taken dancing in an unlicensed Milne where money had been paid for admission subjected ,:.ern to he dealt with even as they had experienced. they iep led that they ive.e not aware that th e T omo. i ..eie na:ieetv.e•l ; ILA thy% ha 1 been Ira to thrum le% Bast leas Direetore, would be pointed le a day or toe, atti might be joined to the report In the shape of an Appendix. He should now move that the Re- port be laid on the table and printede—Agreed to. GRAMPOUND. The Earl of CtittNAHVON moved the Ordet of the Day for the second reading of the (tempted Disfranchisement Bill. He stated, that the pretest Bill differed from the former, in that the remedy pee. posed was the removal of Elective Franchise to an other place, instead of its extension to the Hundred, which already contained five boroughs. It me a Bill of partial reform and regulation for the advan tage of the public, and nut one of pains and realties. One half of the Orauspound voters had been tried and condemned fur suffering themselves to be bribed, and so far from wishing to inflict any punishment upon them, their Lordships had already passed a Bill of Indemnity to screen them from the consequences of their guilt. With respect to the attendance of Conn- 1 set in behalf of the Petitioners, he thought the best mode would be, after their Lordships bad closed the examination in chief, to asli Counsel whether they wished to put any questions to the witnesses. He should not object to Counsel having the indulgence of being resent during the whole case, and conceived that they should only begin the defence after the w:tole of the examination was closed. Lord ASHBURTON objected to the measire. If their Lords:iips consented to disfranchise this - rotten Borough, as it was called, he did not know how soon they might not be called upon to disfranchise another. And when he recollected that it was to rotten Boroughs that the House of Commons hail owed its most slislin xuished Members, a Pitt anti a Fos, he t; onalit tltrir Lordships ought to pause before they ilisfraischierl any. lie Wit' ready to allow to his 3lajes:y the right of conferring, but not that of taking away the Flectite Franchise. The LORI) CHANCELLOR ohjecti d to the male of proceeding proposed by the Noble Etrl, and to re ceiving indictments or convictions as evidence in a case, where the removal of so important a privilege as the tleetive franchise was at issue. If the House should determine on admitting such evident- be woisll make a motion on the subject for the purpose of re cording his dissent. He could nit agree to proceed, without allowing Counsel to state respect folly their objections to particular questions. He did not care what might be proved or di:proved at the Bar, fir neither could remove his objections, was to the principle of the Bill. The Earl of 11:111ROWIIY thought, that if Comm.' were heard on the one side, they should be called on the other. The Earl of ROSSLYN objected to the ache which would he thus occasioned, and which would leave an impression on his mind that there was a determination to postpone the proceedings till after the holidays. After a few words front the Loan CuaxvlLLost and Lint Easutxr, The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved that Counsel be allowed no both sides. This motion gave rise to a long conversation, in which the Earl of l'arbarvon, the Lord eh o orellor t the Marquis of Lanstl dyne. toe Earl of Rosslyn. thfi Earl of Lauderdale, Lord Holland, the Earl of ILIA rowby, and Lord Wry, participated. The motion wag then agreed to, and Counsel ordered to be brunet! in on both sides tu-morrow to examine witnesses. Adjourned. BOARD OF AORICULTVRMS CATTLE slloll' AND D4NNEH. Tuesday, soon after five o'clock, about GO or 70 Gen, tiettben sat down to an excellent dinner at the Freetna 40115' Tavern, the Earl of 31aerlestield in the Cha:r, ..s President of the Board. sup_ported IPV the Her. George Jenrus, and Davis filbert, rm. two of the Vice-Pres:- Jews, and by Christopher T. Towers. E.g. and other M-ushers. Mr. Weld) Hall, the Secretary to the Doan!. read the aw ird of the Judge , . but we have no room to the details. They a0h1...1 their commendation of extra stork exhi bited, as foliow• : Two cows of tile N.rth Devon breed, darn and daugh ter, belonging. to the Rada 31acelettielil, possess very extraordinary merit : the mother, after bearing 1.1 calve... now at Is year• old, weiziv: 21%4. alive; and the daugh ter, at ti yvar• oh!, weighs 21,35 t. I lir. Tont:wt, in the course of the evening. on prnpo- I sing the health of 4. Sir John Sinclair," as the Father of the Board of Agrirniture, threw a complete damp on all the remaining proceedings of the evening, by stating, with the utmost regret, as a Member of the valuable in stitution whose birth be had been alluding to, that its funeral knell was at this time beard ; his liajesty's Mi nisters not being di quted, be said, to continue the an [ anal 'rant for its support. The Earl of M•ect.rsr:7l.n. when Omni to retire front the Chair, stated his hop .4 , that the nneert:tinte of the 'arithmetice of the Doand might not prevent their meet %K on a similar occasion next year. L.lli . VICE CHANCELLOR'S corm'. Aram 11. PIAVARD AN!) 6111/11‘. This ease has been frequently before the priblie.l haying heen already arced in the Cmirt of Chancery. The application now wade before the Vice-Clesnrellor was by Mr. on behalf of the petitioners, to , depdre Mr. Carroll. lately appointed one of the astir :tees under the bankruptcy. of his assigneeship, and to set aside the late arrangements in this respect as Irelative to the hankruptcy. The ground upon which lthe application was now made tea-, that the debt of I Air. Carroll of 13.(1001. was tainted with usury. and that it ought to be considered that no debt was con• trarted. Mr. H e t r.o and j iltrAlilrovrAerr. were heard on die other side, and it was shoWll Oat as to one bill qt least of 5,1 1 001.. part of the debt of their, Was nu usury. The petition was thetvfore dismissed fur the resent : but the rase will again be argued in a different shape o- .tne fn!ure day. OLD 1t.:11,1:Y. Vestertlay. John Dos4/41 vras inolictral for inter marrying ,blary lleic., si.inster, uils• brine at the time alive. Mr. APoLatil s roDillicted the pro•eentinti, 311.1 Mr. Ilsoprt‘lt 2: the u rr. 11i 1•11:ris of the ;lark!' of St. I'ra', v . proc..:i the iitlrsi.ipo a hi , lilac v;ittri Is j I:1 . seh,obewPietvidethr'oTtins4l:ahibleteell ilk dA adireethedtent In file Cruder Nem "epee ;--wsmnualti fieldteg attending the Been setth esoi ' t_ e oft ", is their losedli, dopy eley nat m eaut elteetedia that wall all eiglit. thi lrliP s as IrtAtegtnetittfted,"alsedd he wits o li el n y illi lj t6 eet tlih teb 1 . abate the nuisance these sisembllei occesidned, ay punish the proprietor, he shduld discharge their - ep os payment of their fees. The gentlemen accordin gly MA were set at liberty. hid eaci, The second lot was brought in, and ialt ai t f h er e ed ot b he ai r l L at t ( h ) e ne w o at f e t h h - e ron night refused to take any bail. The Magistiat e plied, that the constable hall no right at t a k e * bail ; his doing so would be illegal. "Then," aid the gentleman, with mush warmth, " S h a ft spot to a friend of mine, who has the honour of a seat i' the House of Commons, and g e t hi m t o i neen4o , 4 some legislative enactment on the subjert."—..b, so," rejoined the Magistrate, " you maw find it meta hereafter."—(The bystanders ladghed, and so did the gentleman.) In the next lot was a Mr. Jackson, who wu state,)to be one of the masirians. He admitted that lie played the violoncello in the hand , and, sfter a goo d deal of interrogation, it was elicited from him, not NI was engaged so to play II two ptitfrolea osa ar ,i "hirer and Singer, whom lie believed to Le th e pen . prietors of the rooms. lie played three nightse•wsek, at 54. per night ; lint he did not know the address sot his employers, and lie declared he tliongtt th e mom , were licensed. This lot also contained the master of the ceremonies ! He had been employeil to preside be Messrs. Driver and Singer, but lie did not !mow where they lived exactly. He believed Mr. Driver li ve d m No. 23, Wardoitr-street. He himself was emploretl to keep order in the rooms, hut he could rot dear. succeed in so doing:. One of this party said he p . m 3.. Bd. for his admission, fur which he received a supper ticket lit the next lot brought in, was a gentleman wise we recognize.' as the Rev. Mr. C--- ; he troy a k ee military el. ak, lined with scarlet, and the Magistrate addressed them as the others —s. 1 suppose, gentlema n , . you Were nut aware those rooms were iiii ii eroqe d?" " Me, Sir," said the Rev. lientleman, "1 knew re- • thing ah.tut licensing ; nor thought about it: I wanly went in for a lark !--(A Magistrate--" Sir, your remark is given very Its paotly : end 1 must say I do not understand you lanignage." Mr. C.—" Well, Sir, I suppose yon have hem a voting man y “nrsel f, sometime or tither, and cony tin ly, 'sou-a-days, knows n hat a lurk means." The Magistrate declared hint-elf perfectly nom. of the meaning of the vrtiril, and made severe marks upon the It ev. tientleinan's manner, kin, eta-Wasik, he was discharged as the ro•t. In the new; lot was a short still Vote, in a retch coat, who was pointed out to the Magistrate as oee sf the soi-dissat eirsicahles who attended at the doot, *tidies's• closely questiouell on this point, bat nothing male le got front bins tardier than this I fetches the water for the necessities, calls the coedit-, and keepsregila• ritv. and all that." lie could nut say abetter kerne player's name was Driver or Drover, but he aunts ryas " something of that ere snit." WI e t this lot was shout to be dischart!eil, one of the party expn.ssetl a wish to have a certified Cory et the charge on nhich he had bees apprehended. Magistrate—" Certainly, Sir; and the Act of ?milk ment too, if Yon %slab will you he kind 'swell to furnish me with tour address, a older that , Imy know where to find you if I shou l d want y on ? llentlemen.—" 31v mve, Sir, is --. lam eletit .f the Signet in Eilinbitrgh. - Magistrate.—" Oh , I shall lie ha ppy to aunt son eve ry infornlitiOn. as I presume you are desirous of car . eying hark to Editilimgh the /am as well as the proem: the metropolis." Here there was a general langliing threw:lithe of% - r. and the Clerk of the Signet board, blushed aril retiml John Ellis, one of the musicians, said he was e Loeb• maker by trade, and a tiddler by peofession, " Thetis to say, - he explained," I works at the bristles by nay mall tiling.% a hit at nights." The gentlemen being at length all disposer! of, t!,, ladies were brought in, but they were discharged in very summary a at, and the only orininai a mongst thew was a fat elderly personage. who trescri'...d Ic.rself a. Mrs. Singer, wife of one of the prop•r:oteri." Some ulterier measures were ord ered a g ainst Mewls. Driver and Singer: and there the ma tter rests fur do t -sent. CURRENTS or THE. I )( rAN.— . I he Vowing docitnert was inclosed in a bottle, and thrown into the sea just twelve months ago. It was taken op lei the shores of 31artinignc, on the -Ith Feb. last. battle 113 ' 116a1 travelled a distance of 2:.414.1 miles in :taunt tea noludtse 250 miles per month , or eight mile:. per slay. We Lir a copy of this instructive document, the notcesali joinea " The bottle which contains this iv 1111"" into the sea in lat. 5 deg. 12 mill. S. 10n.,..14 Oe:.'• 40 min. W. at noon, mi the 2th day of the ship Ospray, of Glasgow. 3'114 from 4 .r'eliork on the 2fith February. on a fradire re'P round the worl , l. Whoever finds this is requeste. lolc. stet a notice (Attie time and place in sow* litersrywre litical publication, with the view of establisbiugtO relative to the currents or the oeeln. This bottle was found on thelth Friwnerv. l92l . onl' the eastern point of the Salines. qua,icr St. ti ll- n ' • Alartiniipte, in the best older, as wil l be seea br paper, wbiell it contained. T. Biwa ‘s*r. Printer anti Pireenr of the 6e ticral Post Office, 3!artiniqui.•• St. Pierre, Martiniipte, 26:1i Feb. 1m ) .1. - - - ,I‘IIIIIFO. On Thursilsy lest. st Fireneestre lc fr.ottc 33 tr . shirr. the Fort or liirlmoßtii. to Laity erreee• Chetwyon'l'alhot. eldest daughter of nit Excelleur) lite Led t.:eutvonot of Ireland. On *Nlouday • DIED. last. li.itly Elisabeth Gore Towaion• 14 I.adv of Gore Toti awil.l. E....q.. ll..niagtno B all. is se a irishirr. nod 'Oster to the Earl of Plsinowth. At Rratthetn Park. Yorkshire , on thy ereninT of Satara g f the ith initial t. alter a res day 4 illness. J...nes Lam F: 11. l'.sy • in tht ti ills ..e:tr of his a:;e, iirp*.e..w to Gawp rut Lase. Lord Ilme.;:t . Ve.trrday eatiroii.e. al his house. Is M. Jernettbr as* Robert CA; seri. 1.1.1.,. i,i ph. ;,a 4 'e n a Iliallia a ge. as/r the Nleml.er for Southwark. j At Edn 1111 l too. ill tits* in t', inst.. is the ili.l year of Witte* Mr. Terringion. late of King's Arena ca.4.l:o:eranoatefl• tiu Sunday morbiar. the Pith :nat., at his house. POW plies-. Lambeth. Mr J01..............................5p005er Ile 1.0n.10n : Edited. Printer,. and Publishes; at e it .• THC ST %rt 117.7 iil .. sad '• nf r CoN4T:Tt TINA" • • Pa rcr ). No. 191, !grand. opposite St. Cleairwrs soar.; by R. %I ‘111,E1.1...1im. 1.1.. l'.: to v 1 1.0. n all Coosa" cativus. Otl-rs. &c. are relttestil! ! '",---,"!.