The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-23 00:00:00

.~.- • hotting himself to be like young elephants, which c , a141 Ise isvatit teeny trick., to take a shilling out of a coo to r)man's porker, or to go into battle, and snake • show of valour; but on being pressed by the ran bark sod trampled down their own laugh.]—On the great question of ail, the allowance to the Doke of York., he felt it notes- Cary to entradt, at least, the patience of the moose —Sector. if be succeeded, in the 1.4,1'11808n of the Nehlis Lod, infamy was to fall upon him. if it was t • be so, he Wield bear it, consoling himself with e refection that he had einlitasoared to die. choge has honest daly to his country and his Seve rs-iv. atio.—[l fear, ?war t] —fie ibrieght the Royal Dike ••arl been very ill advised; If he was told by flittiliten that It woeld he hifainout to take the 10.0f01. • year, oat of the Privy Parse, he was set soipileed he had refused to do so ; hat he might be nomitted In say, that any eam of money granted by Parliament, the proudest Royal Doke In the land nage., think it en h to receive. In this state of the discussion, he said, It would be right to ascer tain irately what is understood by the Privy Perso. At the cooomencement of the present reign, en Act • wen posed to provide for his Majesty's support, and the due maintenance of his Royal dignity—this pro vision was not aide for the man, bet for the office. lit filar to Oftible hie Mojesiy to support his House hold; and to opbold the Kingly dignity, a snot of 860.0001. wee seined, nee of which his Msjusy was In take all amigo of the Cell List. It wee for his Msjesty to carve net of Otis sum what he aboald think incesstry ; it has fer his Ittlelaters, who were responsible for his arm, to take are that a reason able sem aboald he taken trot of it, °Merida* estra. ordinary sail estravagent invashans alight be made on it, and instead of sixty iliessaail • year, del Might take sin headrest thousand. At the climeatecemeet of the ridge, a arm of 48,0001. a year was settled as the amount of the Privy Porte; bet that sum was • ••fleraards leceseeed to 60,0001. a year, as his Ma ▪ jliety's family limieased—aed this bes bees the • -fikrent of the Privy Posse up to the 51st per of '"lke reign. Is the year 1799, his Majesty rapeseed "414 kb so woke a will, considerable savings having ' beets made *et t the Privy Parse, the reveenes of • the Dimity of Lancaster, arid from other sources. — His Majesty had heft eat of these savings a new pelsre for the Queen at Kew—and that palace would, I. the mem aids death, descoud to his tot ' teeter ; bet it wee stale pinto prepoly for the be im& of tile Qaelle, sod is Act was paned to ramble the King to Alpe,. by will of the savings of his private property—of soy worresey hosed from the Privy Parse, mbether It oeseeitted ms ON. • yell, or to 60,0001. — Of the savior of this eta he had the power to di.. pee* by will. Up to the hoer of the King's illness, blemish* met setts sem M lends or any ether species it properly. The Art binds that property, end his Majesty might, If he theeght fit, dispose of it by will to the Noble Lord (Castlereagh). Bet this bas no. whaterer to do with -the Right Were the Meese, sod I am not, odd the Heneerattle Geetlestasi, now looking he set aside de Act of the sod 40th of the Kies. Its Ike 51st pier of his Majesty's reign, it pleased Providence to stdt him 'end the tuition with a severe vishatiow. The malady *hie\ bas since sillicteld him commenced, bit hopes wore ealotained of Ms recovery, said it yea desira ble stet no alteration should beam& in Milllejeety's orreasements, so that on his recovery he might find emery thing as he left it. However, it hru, emissary tie make a provleion for Om Privy Parse; hat If the =ltt the Noble Lord was well feellilled, be (Mr. Add not conceive why it was Oftesiaiy to newilletley redden at all. If the Privy Valle, by 4114 it of Parliament, became. the WO pstrate property calif' King—if he bad the soma deminfirn seer it Mbar • private Oeiniellee hes gear Ms estate, ha atldr. TII Mlty) wished be bowie why the Act of the aflst'ef'dor ridge meal a deg* syllable about the -Tolley Peens. The 'tiptiliessere, en this occasion, .elesete4, list die ilses of 110,0000. elear thoald he -paid to IR Keeler if the'Pritty Purse, to be by him skid owt'lit propeety, it Men for his Majesty. The sum of 60,0001. a year Om %object to no charge •Ithafeeer ; sod thee the ttley Pone was to go en as usual, *abject to ao damps, such as his Majesty, if he bed the domieloo of It, might have put *a it, end ass to he laid oil is fended security for the thenedi wt hittalejeete. In the nest year, the hopes mwreemisned of his Majesty's recovery appeared re• mote-41 oppeared frees the testimony of his Physi cians, that his recovery was sot probable, end it be. tame the duty of Parliament to make new engage- Treats oencerning his Majesty. By the Act of the Putt of the King, hilt Majesty's private property was vested in Isis Herd Highness the Prince Regent, and she Keeps, of the Privy Purse; bet in the Act of the Iltd, a more ample view was taken of his affairs. This Act throws light on the whole subject; 'this AO, he said, would chow that • hat he (Mr. T.) proposed, and what the Noble ford (Castlereagh) celled loftiness, was smirked by the 'elms Act of the Logislat ere—this Act vests the private proper ty of the King in Comminioners, for the King's use so d sonefi, without the isiterfesenre of Parliament, and Ike.' Commissioners see sworn not, to disclose • any thing mooting the King's private property, - un less it he in defence of that property ; sod if the breaker of the House Osumi a warrant, retteiting I t.oee Commit:dowers to givers the painkillers of that primly, so sacred is their atstigasion, that they toad not Jo sots'. N Parliament. Het thee the gees. Mow ternseeehe Psis" , Porte. The Dist of the Kies recognizes the Privy Pere—it charges it with tea Milers payments, one an annual sem at 15,0001. it •esr, another a gooier', privet+, of 4,2004 e goat. err; the whole onnenting to about 31,0001. a pm: The 52d of the King looks hark to the filst ; It in. .team the girerfelly papseofs from 4!001. to 49004. and increases the ems mood of 31,0001. to 55.000. a year. 'llls it the first alteration made in the 51n of the King. The neat was the proviaion for phytitieos, ehith was net merle by the former Arr. The ripostes of phjskisits then were mach .voce considerable than et petrol, because their daily attendance was necessary. It become the duty of Parliameet to make a provision for this purpose. mid they did so in these mortis--' 5 That it •as expedient to defray the charges of the medical roittente and ether esp•mces incident thereto ; and chit it was ressonabie that the same should be de. ft eyed sit of the Privy Perse."—( Lord cheers. •1 1 hate (mid be) real this Act of Parliament; and THE STA.T sin Ito be told, and will Use Jlngislabsre be told., that it is reasonable to burden the Privy Pers. with one species of espencie, bet that it is infainnes to 'holden it with soothes ? Bet it will be mid, that liiii terms of the law are prospective. Net at all. Tim sating. of the 51st of the si n are wade ass -, MO ht it,is Act of the Yttl. By the Act of the 32d, !gift she soma of 18,0001, e.yeer, nod the quarterly persists .P 49001., the threes, if any, was to be paid ever to the Commissioners, and Parliament tie• ver toles its dominion over it—it is so strict, that it expressly enacts, that in case the Commissio shook! anOW a larger sum to be impended than allowed by the Act, tiked : weld repay the same c of their own property.'!; . was he n he said, enter ' i that Parliament new ito the COODMilliio I doiiiinion over the Privy porn —that they had no " therity over it. The meanie` of the Legislature il clear—that they intruded that the reasonable rt. pence' of his Majesty should be paid oat of the Privy Purse—that all his trouts slimed be sappliiid—bet when the country •had done this, that here the es• peaces would be limited, and that PO attempt would be made to make up a purse, not for the use of his Majesty--not for his support ;, bet to lease it to God knows who. What, be a4ted, was this saving meant for? Why merely to be put in the pocket 'of the surceases to the King. And was this, be asked, reasonable rewinds the country ? The mote unreasonable it must appear when it is recollected, that et this moment there are two privy purses este. klialied—the one for the King, the other for the Prince Repot. Wheat the custody of the Royal Person was proposed to be given to his Royal High ness the Duke of York, and if for this his Royal Highness was to receive 10,0001. a 'ear, was it, be asked, unreasonable to have this sem charged on the Privy Porn ?—wes it caroasoosble to take from tie surplus of this feed the espences Named in the custody of the Royal Person? The Noble Lord had caked, is *bat iestaisce would a coarse sock as was recommooded by him (Mr. Tierney) be pars seed ? To this he would say, it many iostsoces-41' Court of Eqeity would act so. If &Committee 511$ to be appoiuted by a Court of Equity, the espeaces of the Coen would be paid out of the property of tke person placed ender the care of the Committee.-- He asked whether this principle was dented? If it was not dialed, there could be uo difference between him sod the Noble Lord. Uit was, he would mane as Amendment.-11Ieig tie Right lies. Geologies stated Isie Amendment, Which was in 'tastiness: — not the 10,0001.1 fere ,peopmied to be paid to the Duke of York, 0 IGerpkr colt his Majesty's Person, instead of being pith Olt of the Public Fend., should be charged on the'Privy Poria.l—We are, said the Right Hon. Geetkinen, at issue on this point. I agree with the Noble Lord that the (Ammeter of the sew Pettiest:et wNI, in a greet &gem, be jedged by the dairies 1:, this night. Every tbiokieg man in thi country—every man who cherishes the feelings of loyally, would willingly contribute to the care and the cesercirts of his 'Bitted Sovereign. Bet there Is soother duty, a defy not less sacred and eel less imperative—the duty they owed to the Public: they were booed to watch ever the Paddle money—to mitosis the eacess of prodigal sod ea. feeling Ministers. They would not ha hoped, in this wise and virtuous course, shrink fret* the 'eel potation of beams , that would be throw. upon them—bow list chirp mien be retorted, and o whew It would fell, he would let other people fi eat. Ile (Mr. Tierorry) believed that the No Lord sass driven by .me irresistible necessity toe tate rile subject—he believed he undertook it witli great relict: one, sod he (Mr. Tiereey) would say.; that however unpopular It might be, be would havei like's the middle path—end if be saw of 10,000 L e.year was placed on the Privy Purse, instead of del Chit List, he would make but little obj•ctions tolls Al for the Royal Doke, be felt, he said, for MI 'siltation ; he lamented to see Alm dragged by the in jedielnes coodect of Ministers before the Boom—, Indeed the conduct of Ministers towards the model hers of the Royal Family was much to he lamented —they had dragged them all before the Hoes*, own after another, clue day insisting on clainas,aud ages tier day abandooing them. This was not the way le treat the sacred character of the Royal Family. The Minister had his officiate preserve, bet they bad what to them was blanket, higher, they had character— iand that character he teas sorry to see brought ho often into disrepute by the conduct of Ministers.— ' Ile (M r. Tierney) believed that his Royal Highness did not wish so agitate this subject ; be verily be. Hewed be never applied for this grant of 10,001. He could not but think that the attack of Min o ister. was a cruel return for the liberal generosity of the ' country. See what the Parliament already granted —they allowed 60,0001. a year to his Majesty; the `Duchy of lAncaster amogoted to 10,0001 . , that was I 70,0001.; the savings of the Privy Purse since 1810 ' summated to 37,0001., end then there was the heavy establishment of his Royal Highness. But thosgh the eeentry bore these burdens with petiole, mod with fortitude, when they looked for this sum of 10,0001. • year to be paid out of the Privy Parse, the proper source out of which it ought to come. it was coiled infamous by Ministers.—[Hear, hear !]— /le 'night feel warm en the occasion ; he would, be said, wish to treat the 'object pith temper, bet when he heard the language of the Noble Lord, he felt indignant—he felt indignant to see new burdens ',laced on the People; and not only that, bat insult ed by the language of Ministers. Mr. PEEL thought the propositinn of the Right fide. Gentleman most en warrantable, the indelicacy of which was redeemed by no adequate advantage.— At the commencement of the present Mgt. 900,0001. bad heel. voted fir. the Cull List. By the Acts of rite 39th god 40th of the King, a Privy Petse heel been recognised, and more fully by the Act of the list ; hut an allowance of 60.0001. a year bad been trcognisel by Parliament, even before the 39th and 40th of the Kiog. By Mr. Burke's Bill the Privy Purse bad been recognised, and estimates of expo sition, directed to ti• made by tbe Treasury, by the Act of 171 q. In 17925 Bill had passed that House, by which the power of the Reggio, with respect to the p r . r .te p ro perty of the King, was limited to the renewal of leases. The Might Hoe. Gent. lad said, why thrield not the remuneration of the Cede. be taken oat of the Privy Pease as well as the pap:loot of the medical Inert. Bet that charge was made pay able out of the Privy Parse, because it had been so paid by No King. When Mr. Perceval Itad mimed the appointment el a Secret Committee, the late Mr. Sheridan and Mr. /dem destined to atteod,•nn cc coast of the Indelicacy of enqnif ing into the prill%4 properly of the King—[/tear !] —end their condom -had not been diupproved bf by any of their perry. Slaty thnosind pounds bad been wholly absorbed by the pmblic service, and titscmafet was to be paid by ereesforring 10,0001. from the Dimity of Lancester to the Dukedoms of Vert, Omagh it had remained in the Croatia Irma the time of Henry IV. The Right 1100. Gentleman coodeded by welding the preamble Ist the Act passed soon after the accession of the King, and contrasting it wills the preamble that would be no emery shook, lie ameodment of Mr. 'limey be adopted. Mr. BANKES replied to the last speaker i sod differed from the view take. by the Noble Lord..— Tbe riaht of property geoid riot be et all affected by Ilse proposed amendment ; nor use tlere soy room to apprehend the spetiatioe of private property. -- The seat in question wee mach more than the *def. tional expellee that woeld be Facetted by the Disko of York. Mr. WILMOT tbowitht the googlies wog not ono of economy, bet of positive law, which ought not to be violated. Mr. MARTIN, of Galway, should vote for He stint, snd in so doi•g he was confident he spoke the Bens. of his Consilteents. Mr. PROTHEROE gave his cordial moot to the entoodment. Mr. HUSKISSON observed, that et the beginoleg of the Klog's reign the whole of the Civil List had been at the disposal of the Crown • hot afterwards a distinctionhad been made between ;he part opplicable to the public strike and to the ettpentlitsre of the TM old of the Royal Wigwag eve second le none, bet that *Meta load also grown out of the calamity which bad indosid Partiesloot to invest soother of hie family withal& dirtily of Regent ; end therefore it ought not 11 sill considered as a rival* oilier. He vres..aeloolshill , .lhet Goottemoo meld consider the Alto of Cosallitlowconnected with the Windsor Establishment, when, is fart, the Doke of York wash:thaw the abode cootroel of the Windsor Establishment. • If it wee the pleasure of the Hone to confer ao ambles* duty, they eight not to with hold from him a fair leatoweratien, bet sot oet of property placed as mach est of their power es that of any private hadiaidati whatever. U wet, let the Doke of York have nothiog; bet let him preserve his boomer sad let Parliament preserve i t s he noor —[Good boomer, slot interfering with that which dill not belong to them. Mr. lICME mid, the Right Hon. Gentleman bad or pitied to the Hesse to puttee' the honour of the Doke of York, nod he hoped they would, for It sac idly his Majesty's Ministers who had celled his Royal Highness's honour in question. By offering Fills Royal Highness a remuneration, they were pot. g Mm in the situation of any common keeper.— (Qieslion ! Question! )—Ue was ileitis satisfied the Doke of York would aosiously discherp his duty without foe or reward. Re was willing to go amyl length in remunerating the Duke ; bat he could MR I agree to wring from the herd cornier of an already 'beer-hardened people 10,0001. '.year. Nothing hod 'een said which at all controverted the arguments a 'lhe Right lien. Mover of the Amendment ; all that 'bed been said on the other side went on the principle of pirate property. Lord COMPTON agreed In the absolute rims*. 'Pity of economy In tea present state of the coanityi but this was ore of the ruses in which be could od epee. As long es this was a doubtful point, wide the, it was trenching on private property or sot, h was sore the Houle would not interfere for the petit, saving of 10,0001. a year. Ihr thought they bled now, is the unfortunate state of his fat ejesty, en op. porrunity of matting their loyalty. Mr. MA N4FIELD said he cork) not agree with this vote, shier was against the pricipte of economy intyros.d opon him by the distresses of the enamel, ft oat mote nceseary to mark their desire of ecru's", than their loyalty, which he believed bad saner ydt been deetied. , —( Loud cheering.) Mr. WILSON was not ashamed to vote against popular opielon, If it dill not agree with his ten science, hat In this instance he most give his tote for the amendment. Aldermen WAITHMAN would not be afraid to deliver his opinions en this subject, if it shoeld be afterwards net:emery, bat he hoped it would be en-1 necessary, and that the gantlets would be decided' ' that night. But if moved his indignation to hear, that the Doke of York was willing to take the mo sey out of the pockets of so Impoverished People, but not oat of the Privy Porte. Mr. H. DAVIS spoke for the original motion. as the inhabitants of Bristol, he was sere, would wil lingly support him is say steesury 'spencer for the comfort of their Sovereign. He wield hats rather toted for the whole Establishment, than hate seen it disracefelly frittered down as it was. A MEMBER, whose name we Could nelsons, trelogired the dignified coadett of the Doke of Yetis, in retiring from office doting the realest conspiracy that ever assailed a man. The sotArm)R.GEXERAL thought that, If the Hoye adopted the aeretulaient of the Right . Hoe. Gentleman, they would repeal all •the Acts of Par liament, regulating and fitting the Petty Purse to be the private property of the King, and at his disposal entirety. He contended that those enactments gave not euty the power to the Kill of disposing of torsi past savings of the Dell List, bet of the prospective l savior out of that Fund. The King might so far recover from Ms malady, se to be able to reward his old and tried servants not of their savings; and world the !Inure il-prive bit Msjesty of that fsotintt ? The Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) had argued. that as the Kin's Physleiairs were paid coot of the Privy Purse, therefore the Grains ought to be paid out of it also; bat the Cosies was a servant of the Public, and ',tight to be paid differently trots private persona. The case of the Duke of Yoe k cod a Committee ace net at all parallel. The office of the Duke of York is one of great public trust, be. cause Parliament 'had no bailors, with the care of the King's person as a private individual.--lie knew of nothing which bad altered the quality of the Privy Puree, which engirt jestify the House in applying that to public *sea which was private property. Mr. SCAILLErT catileude.i, that from Mr: . B er ke's Ant and the *there retil•iing Eta •moont, h a . of rb.prity Pimp. It *as atident l'ltrtilatent h ee l pou f nvin , 'bat ailowange.• liraWes r fati*R• Mil Iwo talked .1 ; now he geoid is, IMP k tolrld Wit isre been ii Me oontoloplakm.wf Prelliowera, **Oh Mr. Borkes UM was passed, -skit tray mph,* 41r sewings of the Privy Pomp week' sok* pea; It had been aentemplaied, as iamb alio then far it Lesold hem 110118 his title so tic lbss sod the teen. try. Tire AN sf Periworna which paned tiering the King's fernier aloes, was • terntintery gl' best; 15,0001. to the object of Ms Mt§poy's bowl, ittU which week' herr expired if the Jibes Ned receorerol bas sethority. The Acts oi ter Miura* SIN IN King closely showed let liarlionaNtl 'tidy ttoottetil ever the Privy Petty, ioesetent Ma both atoll Ads left thosesings Of the Privy PrreseeenttieritiottetWo rresalafien, if the Hasse shook, Iblit N orerbahri. Toe object el Ms ilightigiosseoreMwEsioheettosself.. 'soot siba, mot to 4fielhaiiii Ihe stiselblet l bWPriMy V.v.., bet to apply the surplus of irastte Me tech Mee a highs/stowed et the einem iamb Mk whirr of the Kayak Swearer fbarbe rod, sod MU cosellethitilt 0,11 • t this was priseteireoperty, he tie the lett ,ran to advise its beissamointi InpPnittunent. Ibe SOLICUGOAXIINNIN4 f. oMploitietf, yid , disoird that he heal atter emoted Parbeersit h.d not Ike power lirefilso the pressideos of tiny Act of Pit.. Wawa.. • ~ The ATTORiNgIi.G MELO. pot. ind4ot IrtJdd trip of s'Queatieso:" be spoke fee , Imes thee, het the noise which Forfeited in the 1111sHe irreeteted stir hestieg,• singieseeteeas. Mr. S. WORTIoNt ilkunttit tire Noel aid ed Goalies's (kirvidstrieti) hell tiolmliterwri. mat .8 Wiser, earl titre tier g N. person bed timaktd_t Sit rigla_t=ll:billt *slew settee HosOandalsoarreetatOrestenvin swirted; en she seettaty. 4b Wooer nod freqeWitly leghtelld oti, and had been metal to gesrd they had bees careful to Ws )4 not only as the property ter this-Cwowni butts Ate property of the King. sod be cosld not cosiecieniiposty sosment 'Viet the King's Ovate *preiperty lea a pp ro . primed fo the psyMist of a Constftwasinal (Mum Mr. SCARI, elptelned. The Centel Was then cleared, essid‘t if, sif Question, 'lnd die Cementite* divided— Far the ode mi Woties, For the rami nimeat,im -111,91#16, for !Hatters, SD The Revelation veil then *greed fist Itheacesie reported progress, sod °belayed 144 ia ois IIT t i tle day. • Mr. S. BOURNE Agee notice thitialleld, Ile reefs um for ,ll m to Vries in a to abenal 1. tae Poor Lnvd CASTLICRP.AII/1 obtained test, to !in s 13111 for tarrying into elect tie 'Treaty wish Netherlands, reistiyo to the Slays Inids.—Adj I ad at Half-pest One. st• IL ` OLL) BAILS'', Ir's* IL • - ."a• , This Jay 10 permit Mee hied, Star Star. AViii were eapdaflp I coating', Wittliwo wig W. • awn* to a b• lan Is she dwelliarlsoore of J. Hasillair IPA alealahr eara bag kerehlro I N. Ward, for stealing a .its. Me pyisperly Kee* ; astd J. Davis, for amsoblag D. ' WoliftsW. 11. highway, sod weolsog haw bi wail a patrol breeches awl a waistcoat. W. Jessie's eau Indicted for gigimg a itilaptl i tidriar to sod other combesiibles May CaMMll;Mstio Mat) Ana I amuck. • cis* egokr Ipsoggeo.: Mary :Cobden statee.,thst ire had kpallrp)tairer alletill a Owtalght before the eraltsheti.w. She Cireoh padre metre to sell gasp. hely he 11, id* oat her shier. sad he come fur three eammssop. teal, ssa Abe : Irt retuned to eke *toe seder a pmesee of stick. mid after be bad g ne, a reek Aram the r wet eliAiria, and he was sold eat to, mar. aria .a.dritoa thee after. he hruegin her a ball Of tist abide Isogglledomas : porkies seal. aed told It would mete a good Ore. and pride- Infli horsed it iss their puritan, heownwit•pr AWN owlabott. et Mini MAO tie slog Mew .101 hey hied farm * about half • yard from the Oiwplaee. and spuk • ref shoot as big gam ear. Idsoweidokty ehe pot lt to the deli; H Went a aim a load report, sad eemmosicated to dim is the baskolomidthe se lemma that greet off rhea. araire abilderm's clothes caught the blare, aad the were takers is the I bropstaL Simms, her. Ina week bong. owl the littleie caddie.," lose diell la la* a irliriwaiser. is his deriver, mM,be rood the witatroitiow Itosiod. worm, la the Dread, and did itot koow what St hruaall Illstislaoghter. kg, was capitally hadieled for or*, ham r;-bonne of his empluyers. Moors. (goorgt iloart owl ibu diehard, statioorn, to tie "welsh of St, Mwrliris.lW /tom, us the alt. a poekri.hoolt Ras lOC their mower, *get book C0E1111 , 60/ s wootti!" of ink Ali Kaglausst Protes.apd checks nn sillrect permits, b etel the pre. reify of Newest ediettogs, at Waliww.greeo. hir. AM ire ilhoonapooe, before Miaow this wog hmeed,ablied to the Jury, that there did sot appear to be valithrst ',Waage , Is essniet tbe Petwater capitally ; they would, therefore. g they Mews* him risky of Meg** tie pechetkosiek miowsielig I its coVeslo. hod Wm palsy Of simple lams, awl", wbl they immediately did. espial@ k—, a Gehltielleill resisting at lboopstcad. was gr. reigned at the lot, etwegod order laid hoewitaWs - lbat. with basing fired at (sigh . * pistol) pr. 444114, Arloale *ilk 1 latest in kill hie. la agaseipwee it k MINI% "need dad the pistol was loaded WlekdalkeistAL .adifollifel. WONDERFUL PROEsTRIAN PBR. FORMINGE. • We have in reseed eat of the awed pollnwho Aka ewer Wore eteeemelhited.ie the Mowers sr le P r e . t a ir e e te, ate of Mr. Wei, d Bettethavt ream. livery. ajearte alas. is yam', age, iv* feet via ladles is brie*. This pedetirlast. vole he a deiceedeetet Wee. she gent welter 4a the days et Poiret!, aa4 Clerk al OM Ilkiatfaar Cheryl, muted es bide, mevsleg. is Kleekritais-reed. te *feria Iht jinn he 11 ede- Arrire aeon. •• the GeMesiery mad. am& ee . eree tete Me Meidetese nee a • • - 4 naismai well - • the -4111,4 On the :v.. iedford, It •••11. SARUM). Oa the 40th ire. al fir . I.l4traareet, Weitimieetet. Awe Mir Wait, Itaa Verret IJ,an. elle% tittailitee al K. areerowt EN. Gina George-64mq, Wall 411•6111. 4/11:14. On the 14th inst. in Aberdeen., In the 1124 year of kb Si'. l'riifro-iir Oostrie, of ibe K inks College or riot r rIY• Oa Ihr l'hh hut .s futon, in the 734, sear of hi. :.le. -It Porph ItAilehtre, *tart, at Mills it idle boost, ii,ar 1141.31forRollare. 1(1/11)0\ * Prtaetal and I'. by •. eft iIATINIIVC Of FICC, M. 4, .`....h0t , ty-,eu:k efrt :...r. 'V algid tees read, fur • Ismer of 100 seises.. go had traieeti well for the watels, arbk4 was done es relhhat walked err as Willem.' few sad Swedes sa Won, deillissoSie hsth few of Ike Posey prides, task gs Iskiissesee owe hoe how site as lna. lie dui seswethiaglese tbao-Tio tones is the kW Refit Wen. wises be refreshed, asd step( wabile swirly o row hours. he 14 hews ha hid is rasher war IS wiles. voids soother bait at wally owe boon J esodborsi Nsh were dos lee odes as Steer I she alaslewah beer, eWs kw spiv took rest fee 10 ash eel k bad et sties so et:tem to the Met seven knurl. la v-third sear Ow pedettliae was seised st,tis sl%ln Iry were owl aware, bas he Medalled Mill Ilona Mee lean as boar, we wow, after his row had aerely tried. fie we la er Lewisham es Someday mostsfeg, *Mae te.it.e • remelt et she ewe time. were a desire ow la noodle's- le restore Isiw. He brae accompanied by tkree weir," only. Hi 11. TH On the LO ints is klawsosoa-placa, her Chats the Doom at