The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-10 00:00:00

InS 111.11E571'S ILLNESS LV !The. Ii A RR* 11% TSB 1 0 20CLItal NOS IN I►RLIAMENT 12 CON 1-1/1: Mita OF NIS 11161SIITY'6 11.1.116.22 IN 1784. ( Extracted fres The 4,vtral Register for i 789, dies seder the cutaduc tof Mr. Burke.) On the 4th the. Matt) the two Houses bring assembled (after to, first adjoutnnseut of a fortnight in the same summer as th , y have adjouhred on the present occasion), the President of the Council in . formed the Peers, that the King. by the toivinur ante of his indispositioo. was rendered incapable of . ineettog, WI. Parisians, ut amid that all theother func tion of Governatent were thereby suspended. lie then declared it to tie his opinion, that, in this dis membered state of the Legislature. the right dr volved on the two Houses of Parliament, to snake such provirion for oupplying the defect, as should be oderi owe to the uecrosity of the ease; but that it was neceme.ry. before July tarp could be taken in so gestic:dr a business, that the deli, truly shoteel be fully ustertinued. With this view tie snored, that thr ttttt lutes of the Privy Conned should be read ; which being dou,-, the 1.11. rrio2 Mob:;ey was sp routed for takitig it into cotoi.leritum. A to-shun to the same Wet t li.titg %nide by Mr. Putt to the House of Cotuinons. Mr. Vince ex tra-feed ;Ito doubt wheat , r, in a matter of Stich mo ment, au.l ..pith *fluid be atiesiderl wiih such rm. portant ~..orimitencer, the House could proceed open p i re port Iron t h e Privy Connell, without a forther exlmination of the Phyncians, either at their bar, or by a Committee of their own.—Mr. Pitt urged in reply the delicacy of the sup jece to be disr-u.s .1 ; and reinarked farther. that the ex.. miirroirii before thy Council wasi taken upon oath, 'which the Honor had it not in their power to robot nice/ff.—NV. rot concurred in opinion with Mr. Vtitem. Hr felt the iiropritte of ocem x with all pos sible delicacy ;• but if delielicy and their duty Arnold happen to clash. the latter ought not to be tacriirect ro the former.—A doom was also stated . by the Speaker, whether, in the present defective state of Parbauseut. he was competent to issue writs far new elections.. Flits ass determined in • the affirmative. and this Howie immediately rose. On Monday the Silt, Mr. Pitt.. either convinced a‘pon further cansideranon of the propriety of Mr. Vino''s suggestion, or experiing the probability of Hes Majesty's recovery would bream* more apa,si trent upon a feller iimuiry iota th- ease, came fur. wart to propose that a Comrade, e of 21 Members should he aperititerl u examine all the Physic-taus who attemiell the ICi,ig daring his Murat. A like Committee was appointed the same day in the Hesse of Loide, and the /limbers its both were chosen nearly is equal lavishers from each side of the Mahe. The Report of the Committee bring brought rip on the loth, mid rialered to be primed, Pitt morel that a Corumittre be appointed, to examine the Journals of the 1-1 mire. and report preredeuty of such prorecilior at mat hat, he, n had iii cases of the persoual ert,rci%e of the !Loyal authori'y being prevented Or 413rrrisple.1,1, infancy. ritekness.ltsifir. *Sty, or othereisr, aith a view to provide fur the NOM The Holiest being mule. Mr. Fox. rose and ob. jerted to it. es nugatory and prottictier of uctiteer— 'wry and improper delay. Ile said the It gin Mom Gentleui tit kiwi. that no precedent was to be fouud of the istisperiston of the Executive goreruinent, to which at the same time there existed an Heir Ap parent to the Crown. of full age and capacity. For his own pert, he was conviucesl. upon the maturrat cousideration of the principles and practice of the eonsututioa, mod of the analogy of the common law of the laud, that whenever th. Soveieigo, from sickness. infirmity. or other inespvedy. was unable to exercise the function* of his high Ate, the Heir Apparent. being of fell age and capacity, had as in disputable a claim to the exercise of the Executive power, to the tissue and on behalf of the fivvereign, euring the contiumuice of such lot apecity.as in case Lf his natural demise. At the mine time he ac knowledged, that the two flosses of Parliament were alone competent to pronon nee when the Prince might to take possession of and exercise his right. He thought It candid. he said, entertaining this opt. Mon, is come forward fairly and avow it at that in stant. That the Prince had not made this claim himself. he imputed to his kitorn tuoderatinii. and to the peculiar delicacy of his simation ; bin be thought this a strung reason. anion4st others, why they shoald not waste a ,emcee imereasarily, but proceed, with mitt becoming speed and vigilance. to ....,.... 1,. th e Constiroitios the S orereign power and th e {onetime. of the Hoye( rut htrity. The CHAILLid.ot of the Ettette.our.s raw. with sone heat. to controvert the doctrine advanced by Mr. Fox. fl.: dreier...lit to he lit le leas than ?reagent agrinst the Communisation ; and pledgeu \ kinself to aimism, on the eatutr.rv, tit•ti the Heir Apparent hail no tune right its tlie eaer sl:egert, to the Earrot-er power, than soy other •obje• t in tli•• Ittit.cdoot ; red that it belong-I to Slur or • re tatairing Branches ot the Legsadatare. eit Iwo If of the l'eoplr, to make such provision fa: supplying temp•trery deetcleticy as they ought titiok ono,' proper in prer,rve, untaip etsed. the interest of the tiovereqn. au I the safety and the welfare of the entire,. fir rcitie•!, that from the mode in w!.icls the ltight Honourable Gentleman hid treated the select, • new question presented itself, and that of much greater magnitude than Vie question origi. nilly b e f ore thew ; it was a question of their wail rights. It wee licCuMe a doubt whether the House bed on tb, 'inpatient °crayon any debberatove rimer at all. The =Aunt he hail made could therefor no longer hr celled nugatory. but w.it bag. or el...lately set criary, in order to learn and mg e rn.. • the:r own rights. Mr. Fox rem irked, in reply, that the Sower rei;ty of .i.e.- kingdoms bring hereditary, and no lhlrolianieut exismig which could legally niter the tercel:won., nothing but a case of oershoit!,,, which •tt lirereet. lie arrrfrd. did not raw, coed justify the two lions,' to ...sowing to them , , lets the ri:rlit of wttieg aside Ow heir Apparent from Vise Re gent,. or pUltlttz the Executer lower into his h•ods wit.. aliy liannatioiss or restrictions Imposed by thin. s Oa litillt..i.!. lit Mr. Renee :141.1sat some sarcastieel remarks up ..., t!e dletrin- of the Cheorrttor of i lir Exeter, quer. 11 era Le to become au ties:toe fur the Hos gray, is uudouhtedly every liPcnber of the finale would be. irthe doctrine they had beard was re ceived. he booed he should be Vieused if he gave his vote fur ti Prince whose einiablo.disposition was one of Iris many recommendations, in preference to. a competitor w►o had threatened the assertors of the Prince of Wales's rights with the penalties of volistiuetive treason.—lleing called to order for these expressions, he insisted that he was trot die orderly ; that the Right Ron. Gentleman had as serted. chat the Prince had no Inure right to the Regent)•' thou env other sohjeet whatever ; and if the House were Oft he same opinion, who could an swer for the event of the election ? Mr. Pm concluded the : couveriattion with com plaining of the indecency of the expressions that had be, 0 used ; and asked whether; when Mr. Someis asserted. in the convention 0(1688. that 1.0 person had a right to the Crown. it would have beets thought decent fur any Member to have 'melt a n d pronounced him a competitor with 1111- Itsm 11l ? A Committee ar twenty-one, of whom nine were Members ut Oppreation, was theu appinuttd to sit, with the usual powers. On the 12th the Report was brought tip from the Committee, and marred to be printed nod .Ir. Pitt theii Thor-day night, resolve itself intoe C tttttt tinter 4bl the whole House, to take into consideration the state of the notion. rpon this occasion Mr. Fox rose to defend him self against the sniorpre•eutationi titir ;; ed had been given of bid weitiments rslativ.. to the Re gency. He hail been made to aeeert. that the Prince of hail a light to assume the Royal authority, upon the interetiption of its exerci.e it. consequence of tlie King's.illnesa and incipasity. Ile believed, he said, that i.e hail never stied the word arsenic: what he had un•lonlitedly meant, and what he was atilt ready to imentaitt, was, that the claim as of right wit. in she Prince, but that the adjudication of the possession wit. in the two llousea of Parlia ment. Their right of election heliontively de nied, and he conceived there was • clear distinction between that and the right of adjudication. Thus, in contested returns of Members of that [louse, the right of adjudieation belonged to their Com mittee above etatrs ; but the right of the persuu des dared duly returned to his seat in Parliament was derived from another sothontes in the right of election in his constetneote. He was glad, how. ever, to find, that even they who denied the strict right. admitted that the Prince had an irresistible clams to the Regent.: ; and as they agreed iii sub otance.lie thought they ought in peudence to waive the discussion of new and eginvocal distinctioss.-- Mr. Fox concluded with espre.sing his hopes that the Chattedlor of the Exult:eerier would give the Iluts,e some information respecting the nai t ir e o f the propositions he meant to I.y before the Com mittee nisitll the state of the aanon. For hi. pint, Iw.luruld not hesitate then to declare, wit .t, in his mourns. they ought to l.v ; namely. a declaration nr address to the Pettier, stating the tact of Hi- M jests's prevent ineapacity, and invest•tig 1;1- ,10 ) .1 Hightiew, during smut 1..1.31:11e1tY. " i h lilt full exercise of all the Kit .1 Rowse's, in the •••me manner, awl to the ism- e‘tent, as they might be exercised by M .jests, had his bral'h en abled him to dis..harge toe functions of his S.,ve reign authority. Mr. l'lTr followed Mr. Fos: and after adoliniu r , the explanation wren hy the latter. (helm-A that he ass ready to meet hone on the eround, whi c h. alter mature debiseratient, he had then st a r fit in O an Omer the coratt in dispose brlwtern The Right Hon. Gentleman now aeserteil, that the Prince of Wales had a ri.tlit to esterci.e the Royal Authority under the present cheminstatices of the country, hut that it eat a r.ght not in pn-sea lion until the Price 4:001.1 exercise it nit what lie called the adjudication of l'ailiament. (1., on bas part, denied that the Prince of WAI,S had nil right whatever. end upon that joint time Kght Gentleman and he were still at issue, a , : issue that, in Ins opinion. moat be decided before they could proceed one step farther in the great and imp r. taut com:deration to be discussed and determined. A n repr ess ion. he remarked, had also been used. tending to ussinuate that the right of adjudication, under the present or similar circurnetaocts, could only take place upon a supposition of the actual sitting of Parliament ; the plain inference from as Inch was, that If Parliament were not sitting. the Preece o f Wal e s could assume the exercise of the II•g;.1 authority. Mr. Pitt declared. that he thought the Prince of Wiles could in no case assume of right the Sovereign power. If there were no Par. iiionent in existence, he granted that .the Hclr Ap parent, smog in concert with other persona in g•ect situ Mon*. snider such eircuiti-t.dices a • the oreariit. le ore I.llled writ*, and colic( lied the two Hoeft I for the purpose of providing fer the public safsty. list suppoeing the right of a.anniption given nn aq , ..rether. and that the Prince must have the rtglit adjudged hp Parliament, hr denied that they were aeling 4.1 Judges, a. the sentiments of th e floss. tleneleinatt sn manifestly intimated. It .iihserse of life principles of Uwe Commits tom to that the Prince of Wales might, tin der as cicuin.tinters, seat himself on the throne during the lifetime of his father; and the intimation cf the ezilienc. of such a right, as he had remedi ed on • former occasion. presented • question of greater magnitude and importance even than the pre...rut exigency, and the airovision that it neves firtly rermired—s gametal:in that snv.ttve,l in it the prim-114es of the Commotion, the pedection and security of our Islwrtire, and the safety of the State. When the rights and powers of the two Houses were it would then become a queaton, hoop, and what portion of the Sovereign power .41mila he deleg sled. daring His Majesty's illness. roost this pont, Ineiveser decided he might be in his opinion againat the whole ur arty pert of the Regal power being vested its the PrlfiCe of Wales, as • matter of right. its any way in which that right had beta explwisteti, he was squally ready to say. Unit, as • m dice of discretion, and sto the ground of expediency, it ass. in his opanian. highly (traina ble, that whatever part of the Regal poser it was DeCtil.ary should be exeret.e.l at all dusii,4 this un happy int.-teal. should be rested in a stliAle person, and that this reran.' should bathe Prince of Wales: that he also thnugar it 1.1001C011•10.14 Con-titntional prin• este., ma moat for the public 1 cocycnieuer, that hi* Royal Highness should ex. . . ercise that omit% a Aithoriq i bi. teiel. it tteigtt be. unfettered. by any permanent Council. and with the fres chreee of his political setrattta. With regard to the poltion of !Royal authority which might to begiveis or withheld, it Would be premature in the present awe of the business to river into the particular disenssiun of it; but he had no objection, even now, to declare in general. that whoever authority was nee...very fur carrying on the public business with elating' and dispatch, and for providing during this intri cal for the safety and interests of the country, might to be given; lmt, on the other hand, any authority not necessary for those purposes, and ctipahlb of Leiug, by pos sibility, ample) eel in any way which inig! , t tei.d to embarresothe exercise of the King's I.isful autho rity, when he should be enabled to resume it into his own hands, ought to be a^tbhholdrn ; because. from its bring given, more inconvenience might arise to the future hot:rests both of the l'cople and of the Croon. than any which c p o la ar i se , i n t h e mean time, from-its irimporsry NAVAL IA I ELLIGEACE. PORTSNInt7TH, WAY. 7. Arrived the Daring gun-brig frosts Plymouth, rod is oppointetl convoy for the Downs. Sailed the Canymede sloop of war on a cruiZe. PLYMOUTH D , CC NUT. 7. Arrived tho Nieracx frig.tte, Orestes, North mem, an .I Peacork aloors, (roll Falmouth, feting whence tlo-y have convoyed the following par kvti to this parr, Prinetss Elizeitteth, Pimp:ltch, .1 oc: um, Diana, Li press, and Adeenture. They are all or dered up Ilaninaze, to MOOT f.r the present oppo site the town of Dock and its inspirit!. AIM arrived the Seyrn. 19 gots. Capt.,Attcheson, Gout Corultua; which place she left the Initit At 14.4 !late various rumours were Am ; but. Ile most of the ictelligettee, wrtbont ally foitudatiot.. thie letter to the Ciihstil at Cortintia st:tted, that Maa,resa 11.111 I , ern twice il-feated with g.e.it and mid offered trans of eryi•Mattoo, or to a ohdraw to troops from Portugal, lent their arms bo.htud them which had luau PerrinP tortly refused by Lord Wellington.—Such is the report, and all that has arrived here; but the wind having been farourAle from Lisbon. anti blowing fresh for several days, we are hourly in expectation of vet:Atilt; official account,' from that quarter. Caine up Ilauscaste the Pheasant. torrfit. Wetit it;to lb. Sound the Princess CAerlair. lu consequence of the pockets sailing fom this port, the following letter has been scut to the re spective Posta/mute's (CIRCULAR) " Pest Office, Plyelloutis-Doelt, Now. 7, 1810. Chi accoani of the Pncktt Bash havi,bg.lwca ninared frmu y.„, will, on er atter Il.r rrc.irl ..I 11, 44 until faribtr un.!rro, *nail 311 Letter. ta P..rtm44l, tlac ll•dsterranran, Weo "Calls and fault): 1 .In., 1,4 4 lad all Cavan& Parts (a kirk stied lON seat ihrotegla 1 4:itaoutb, w Pl)istoutts buck. I an' unr I met Scrviut, " L. ACS'[', SSl:teyuc-Geirtrftl P.4.0Ake..? PI.VMOUTII, Nob. 7. Arrived, the Janes eerie!. with Mr. Mockers • hoard, from Merles?: hence .e Loy eon. • that all negottobon (-r an exchange of pri soners t.f w*r Is of an end.—By the James cartel we kar.s. that the Four !balker,. Bolden.. f r om 1nn ..... for (;,brrNar; the Lord C4llin t rwood. Salmon. Loudon. for 11..i5bott ; ■od an A.u►ricen brig (:Inine ooknow. ). L-wia, sumer. are taken and carried •into Mori ; and so leitrr of mary tic ode on shore total that part a few des sinesce. D9T CR, NOV; 8. Last night, soon after dark. a tiring of mu•- ketry was heard very neur the shore; we after s% Ards learnt it .ii. from a privateer lugsfe , . Ouch had c h ased a ship very close its; but we have not heard made her escape.—The Pilot rutty., belosigii.g to this place, would have been cap tured, lout for • more valuable prize coming in sight. The culler has since come in, by which means we learn the privateers, three er four, tee creded in carrying oti two large brigs and • sloop. Use of our cruszing brigs was sees • little before dark. and signals were made from the shore to give notice that the privateers were standing acre". --Oise vessel. in coming up. kept sheitinK blur lights. but we have nut heard whether she received assistance. Stiles' the brigs Minas and East, of Dover, light, fur Sunderland. The weather has been so dreadfully boisterous, that we expect to hear of very great dansige on the mat. It a% strongly reported here that the Coati /inn sloop of war and 114 seer c litter are on shore on the French cuust--crews cared. tilltotiti, WWI. 7. Aldred the Rosy, Weak., drama :Seaport, aith male ; Lord Portion, Poildiroashe, from Falmouth, to ballast ; and Helm, Erten, fruits Ipsairh, with wait the Forti. tude. Emu!ell, for Dartueouth; ;loch, and Ant. VarLer), fur P;,oteutls, oath t.m10.; Ihmuud , for Trigiimi.aCi, with part of her CAI j.. @ACA'S'S i Fnes.dr , Web ber, for Tressinoutte; Daher, Daily, fur Neatly; ;—flthe. Booth; A Iltwn ; %L-test(; Dispatch. Sharp; Aunn , Lcarinioit ; Apollo. booth'; add Edward, Coulson, fur Saadevlawd; all its ballast. An amsult, shoCkitig in its consequence.. took place on Friday, at the manufactory of Mr. Mace, locktwo,th. Wolierhauipton. It appears that a quoirel happened between too workmen, when one of them (4 journeyman) struck the other (an ap prensce) with a hammer; the latter, in revenge. thrust a ale onto the ode of the fortner, which en. feted between ht. ribs, pierced the heart, and caused Ilia iii.tunt death ! In the weekbelorc last. as itamertely large eagle was shut by • Looktr twit/owns to NI,. RTo in Greenboro' Marihts. in the parish of I:pctonco. is Kent. It as., in the first instance. only sound ed. and for a time kept at bay both the mon sod his d.g; it won. homer. b.-came sock, and threw tip a kitten. woon slier stitch it sus killed. It measured, from the b.II to toe tip of toe tad, three feet sod • half, and with the limps expauded .it ht feet. The colour of the body. from the head to it* tip of the utti. we. of • dirk a.h c..loar. bor. Bering on black ; the featbtn of the nearly Ws. k ; the b :1 •Idarot the nostril. ttock— towards the Up ter) s.i.arp ; six tales.. and I.gs yet. low and very atruoit—the lit er feathered ',toy just brier, the k be, 9, sett Ow , eueoltwarice srem• to cheek i.s species--tiist of the Sea Eag!e, 0: Or! aft ti jay,: cvaitE.s ifi T .i e k: c .t ii rS ti: CORN EXCHANGE, XO, Q . .. Wheat 7os. oss. 9tat Bau m '• Pim ditto ..... .. 1 nos lulls 1- khaki. " ****** * * -36 ' 9 1 90. Au, - tissa .......... 44. Rim (sew) Barley Malt due 464. t Poland ditto *4* Z: '; (as. 114 s I Positive ditto" .... - IIV" Whine Nall / .......... (Wile") i'• . • . it's 664 I :Ze e It i o .. .. .. .. .... : 6 : 'Grey Peas . it6s. Sias Sevonds .. •••• --4 .... Isis ...... UlteittDr. S 64! Corsrhospeetoes 'ottani, Tat: 04 Wheat, per 10ad... MID it, Nov i flat ....s. to ~.. • Burley, per quarter .... --.. Cst 365. ...d. t ea5.....4. tans ho rm. ...4 to ea. -_,s, Iran._ Old Ditto Alio ....1, 0„,,,.. ...... 1. C Peas -...5. .0...1. to -......,1 565. -.t to 6c.. -,4. RISI • le 11 b311Ta111.3.7) 57 ARKer.Ner - t o *ll' l, To sink the ne a t, per stair of sib. . 11. F Ihref......as. od. to sa. ed. (Vasa of tante is A w ard , M1i11i111...411. 04 19 10 Ss. ad &Men .. ' --t. "I, 1 .1.1 1...,..1.....0 1 . 0.1 40 04. ad : Sheep ....... ' 4, - 1 . 1 ~, 7s 04. I Calma ........ 61 01 Veal .. l.tsd Pea ss. rid. to 70.. u 4. Pits ........... ........ HAY-MARKET. .......... t h.loa ft E 0 .17:1I G :"1, A w7 1 1 E .. . 4 . 1...N :2 : 5111.1 1. 1".. E °0:. A . t.: 6447 : 1 ..N .i 1ic : 1 1 ..L 3.14911.' Malilll l. :1 :11 too 1 , 1 . JA J, ..1 Sl ike ut t ton 4 3 :.. ! . .I k . I. 4 35 (45. . 7 t a 4h4 .: e l l a :V P ril l ) ti 4li s . 4 " 1 j i .7 ~.. : PRI I,Et' isi ),(01 .0t: a PRICE OF TALLOW, COO St. James's Market Is 3sd ' TultoTalle or 70, ti! fa Clare Alarlirt As 44 I Team Russia 7.. '-, taw Whiteclonpel Marko 4.4 IJ Wlsitr 'blur .. tip .*.' P . . per st. of . ....- Soap Et i e. ditto.... ~ fa' les..ri.l )Me b la, Slur a d , , 4 pour Avenge ,41 dil fhtlr. rough 34 19 ~ Grave. .. ......... , ~. Ler is Good 14.4 as ....... -,, est. Yellow fawn, Iwo-Mottled 1.,.,......c.„1 . , ;, ' o Price of Candles per tit4re los 4.1....19 .4 ' - .ilr - sic , PRICE OF PAY AVID STRAW V FATe4{,...• beer 01 . ..1 4 ad's. orseterest • gy. Cr. , Ray Ili Sus od. to 91. 10A1 W. May, N. of is of , 6.0 straw, 31. us. 41J. to WI 011 bd. New, W. 0.. t o : .T' . Chore', l it o , ,„ ~., Is ui N Straw. it 1,, a ~ T. PRICE 01 LRATHI.K. Po Butte, so to r•Silia. curb - Ohl to t 34 pet 6, It•wlo Ditto 5111 to rit:ilts. each - aftl ~ AA - „... Ilerelauts' flacks 2 u st to mi d .....d D . .. Dressing Hides . 174 to Ng Fine Coach Hides .. 194 1 4 tit t! Crop Midis :1 to sonto the etotttog 194 to um Dit••• 45 to SOW .. GA le 19. gsrei ' a Calf skins 3 9 140 ardlat . ' tiro, to IA Ditto stetolothe . god IS 4 4 s. • Ditto is ts alah4,. . 37C 6 411 7 Ito , fl Stnnll Xiith J.re , iilard) as I J to 3.:t ma Pe Late ditto ht.,' to 13.0,2er doe. n. lio Cm. UM, Coat 4 .• 1 t a l l•I •Ta 1.11 4 ,1 limo? Ilkdrs : . a , IPd le lull Ihedi ......_ COAL PARSIRT,' R oe. , i Cu! tp•ibilia tits . Frier. eat Nrirrosec Co.! -0 19 i• •• • • .Kis ise tr r, -, at :71710.!7•rialtel.. ..,-----..-,.....-.. Ci)I'ESE OF g:ICCI, I A Malt, Ftsitiste, Roe 9. ie.. , Ameterdam.... 31 ti a V. Lisboa Ilit-o at kght.. 31, 0 Apollo. ..... OS 1..' fturtenlim .... 9 Ite r. Rau Janeiro 71 rt.... , Ilaiehurgb.... 29 6 Olt'. ifia. Alton, JO 4 git . . DU!Vis .. ...... 91 Paris! day's .hie to 6 r. Ditto Soardeaut • or. to redo:mob:4 . mta,:t.... .. -,, repo Coro sad Pars G. s. a 67, Ira" -•••• edest. perm • 0 Cadiz -• in paper fa -ants Goia is • Ditto 4ll start. 1171 . ..... .... 0 0 sit 1'.1310%, Rtlhon .. - 4 New Wars .... to 's :bpi tea Gibraltar 11 Silver is Tian .... 0 u Lc. tralSone Genoa 14 Art* on ths Raabe Rolla le' I 'elll4l. at ' - - s pa Gat. ... :Sept,' 4i . \ . .......-. . islorriaus OF cazolToß4 AT 4:1-11.11SALI, oa NC. JAN 111•••tate, late of Pancras, Mi4Jimet. 6 e- MO* • • 1 10 Lednarti 11-sseaby, Persou's men, Frahm', Middle- a 1 an stork-look, • - I 1 sY Ar i Thomas Puri., run. Southwark, Sturdy, hued . p duper ii - -' • 9 61 " Watteau Britten, High Dolbuin ' eordwo.nre i• • set . th. John Simpson and Thomas Fleming, Mali lane, Lol4oa. merehants - • I , DIM/GNPS a Given Toone and Gates tit, nuit, liselgarose. 1 - 011 * nu" d.'n, merchant* - . r .--- Yesterday---Lorsm hinwow's DAV -Holiday it Ur a Public Offitcla ... ......-- MARRIAGE 4 6 On Thursday last, at St. Magnet, Loarion.b.idr , I the Rev. ft , .havi Crosby, the Rev Samuel Lied's. D D i Sarah Clench, boll. of Farnham, Surrey. S DEATHS. • , Lately, at Madeira, the eldest sea of Sir Chairs w i. sm., Bart. at i At s. , a, on board His Majesty's obi, Drearaiirv, on' , . 91 el of Jour last, 'Colonel W. Pattersou, Lieut. no.t C. 4 . ,, i of the 1..6.1 Regiment, Fella* se the Royal Soeuets. *Tr of the Asiatic Storiely, sad many yews Lionit--4..reisee • • • New Sluth 11Laks. . a 111 Mary streeL Dublin, Philip Adana, Etq b'''"'''' c- law---he had beim long to a &change state el bona', I •ss Gored dead its his lad on Wedarsdny in.notag last Oa Menalay last. , t her hour' la the Prtc,..ets.Clist“."l- 9 • is hew 6tst wear, Mr. Stretch, raid.", of Moyer Neer* V ' daughter of . Om later Admiral Word. levin In Codling IL, 0111114 , .I. i.:t much laraen'ea bi IS' fam. it and nelchirm.., 110. M - 110 us Gunn, Tat/anion u Dair r : in n:: 1. 12, 7 1 indiet he cr a iii ..4 toi r e r. i k lie c. 9.Ltle .s ys L o . ico e f p 1i um,..e. , .. age -7 lith var.. Farm fu, •, a t - N Tr r • 0 :•,,,/itit)l4.l it 110(e. 01 .a Ht 110 •" cerJed ii. it by Isos sou, oh.. make. the rpan ...... .. , 1., At Eilinliurei. a. the 34th Octathar, after a long 434 yes. lilacs., *Lugs she 124,-.. stab soes , int.. , d pa/111 0 C 4 1 S.. ...• Grore 1.1),:et51.1, ode of Mr Jaime. It .il.l-3. stabler 1111 • '4l. blurb. Mr. Ralston's stricrion. have, of '.tea bees art. mad) 9' Ili: on the I.lth (l rtebee be 1,-: time dasibl• . is and ua the 1411. another, bath t"flir very it,...t elor.ses. LLaid),atl , • 4 l ,l • 4 ri:V. in the paii.h it aeni,la, „ . 1! S Co be :s i n , t , y s, ...t . s T r .: , rf , ;r w , s i , ..t i t i i , :. a s ii;a e a l c u. e d d l a i f i c a ci i t i. l i l h '... o l pa lt r r i t . s;aa a.... ii .. _. from b., infinity, ~J hot hero emplovetat vas .. 4 ! !' s 0 410(k111;4 ; and, los her own 111 , 1041. y, with IlLe 4 11 '. 1 . 1 " . 4 114.SOICat 0010111 r .11170 Ike lived, she 4i.bsicl.atolerably• 1 71 about ;:. vr .a years ago, vi bon she began to Ss ab'" T ' t . • ti ri m ntir : e . r"4. S h ll .t i lb h .r ad s7 ; llB ,: f. r. ,aliens I g a rl ti e cin ac . ;a i 'm U la t i l n ii s t t ;tallarrteleisifh'tbcihnetesel:iilloltkt!;or: ' a . 4 1 %Ls 'lever .arnica 7 st. the: ,I:e was i to .!•itet e tn e : t bs .),,i ( r.c . 04 '. l it aid d a bevevulenti•blic tar art) comfort. s Mn,', • gas after ! i I.res. it I..in alkcr . 71777 - AT:.C. "I r:3. f)%l_l4': LONDON B::: Da Pc LONDON N ., .-..-ivrePrinAt4o,:triaas4...l.`ts,trag%.lls cd..str,t,4cri,Dedt6.....c;.,:N. 0 i5... ! 4 ' l (044 pad, mum he 64e:rt./el --C. 2 3111 " . ~,,,- • Cirms44l4-: us, Politer -....1 ITUITY., No. 12 . , ''" P %Wakes