The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-30 00:00:00

tire'-of a motion connected with the Ways and of the year, the exact iatureof whiclicould p.ot he , collec,.ed in the gallery. Nr . BA.,arso wished to ask what were the in; te!ltion% of the Right Hmiourable Gentietnan, v•:rh re.ipeet to the proposed Duty on Cotton Wool, us the cicalas were at present kept in a state of fisiwnse. The CUANCELLOR of. tl u EX.CIIEGWER COOL() not fit present give H precise and positive answer to the tiarstigu put to him. Thu blockade of the pores . of America made the measure, in his estimation, of less importance than formerly: Dr. DVIGENAN obtained leave to bring in a Bill fry regulating the Sites of Parish Churches in Ireland. He arterwar& brought in the Bill, which ww , read a. first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday, and to be winted. • ASSIZE OF 'MEAD. Mr. FrtAsn:LANn LEwrs,„ in rising pursuant to notice he had given, was well aware of the danger of tampering with the - price of provisions. .He at first .bad had a, general idea that Bread, like Other artieles, ought to, be left to regulate its own price in the market by a fair competition. This idea had become very prevalent nut of doors, but Le sva , . not now of.opinion, that the general 'rule for settling the prices of provisions, ought to - G-,iwolied to the case of bread. The wheat and_ flour markets were at present under no controul whatever. The Magistrates, who regulated' the, pr c;: of bread, merely learnt the market prices of wheat and flour, and regulated the price of bread • accordini : 4. They were said to settle the price at. Nhiob bread should be sold, and. indeed they did so, but they were solely guided by these mar kets. if bread' were left _to regulate its own, prices,, in times of scarcity, when the passions of men %vele imusoally strong, and their reason proportiowably weak, in a ease as that which he haJ Opposed, if the halters appeared respon sible-for the'pri6e of bread, they would become objects of popular •indi ,, e ,nation„ and their houses would be ;Milol down.. by the frantic multitude. He, for this reason, •tbought that the• price of bread ought. not to be left to regulate itself. He wished the provisions u,ade by Act 0f.1797, for regulating .the price of bread in the' metropors and its environs; Should be extended to the i c:noirry. The regulations made by . the• Acts rissed in 1751, in the -thirty-first of • George the Second, night be. very good at that times— , hot tic thought they were not so now, and those regulations which it might be thought right to make on the present occasi')n would posibly require alteration some ten years hence, and the, attention of Parliament might again _be called to the Object; This would cause some trouble, but it was for the Legislature to decide whether they would take that trouble urn, themselves, or leave it to the magistrates. If it were left to the ma gistrates to regulate the price of bread, and.they did not properly exercise the discretioo left them, it. was incumbent upon Parliament to take it up on itself: He wished a regular,alluwance to be made to the:Baker to pay him for the salt used in ma ki n g bread, anti for the . baking of it, the tame as in Kamdcm and this done, though it might s eem ';- - 4 paradox, he thought both the public and the Baker would be benefited by this chtAuge.-- He hoped the Bill which .he wished to introduce would not be condemned because it. was not per fect ; the - fair way of judging of it was to com pare it with the c%istiug law, and by this test he was content' to abide. The Hon. Gentleman,, lifter describing at some length the nature of YR ri6tls statttttcs on this subject, and citing the pro, fm oreily made for tie remuneration of the, concluded by moving for leave to bring Bill to alter and ;mould two acts of the 31st. of (jeo. 11, and one of the 18th of his present . Ma je Sty, st) far as they Went to regulate the Assize of Bread, and to extend the regulations established for the City of London; and ten miles round the Royal Exchange, beyond the Bills of Mortality. Leave wa; given to bring in the Bill, which was brought in by the llovotirable Cientleman ac o'rklitt,;lv read it first, and ordered to. be mad cowl time, on. Monday se'unight, and to be F t :~, Pf. r Mr. Courritx‘y presented certain Papers re sin:4:69:4. Ea:st India Ailairis, and gave notice that lie would to-mor.row found motion on a selection _ _ WHARTo N. brought in a Bill for allowing n drandteli..on consumed by the Oflircrt of the noyat Marines- serving, on board his 'Majesty's lte . ad a first, and ordered to be read u. se, Coud time on Monday. He troo brought m a to authorise bori d being ,taken from persons under twenty-Otte ye;as of age r . serving as, Mutes on board merchant vessels. Itead.n first; and order ed to be read a second "time. Mr. WnAkTot4presented a Plan of the intended communication from the Northern parts of the Me tropolk and St. Mary-le-bonue to guying -crofts nod Westminster.--,Ordered to lie . on the table. L,ONTESTED ELECTION'S. Mr. C. W. WYN Na,. in bringing formai' the rn.)tion cat sNilich he bud given notice, described the inconvenience* experienced from' the present mode of exchanging lists in contested He wished to extend the time for exchanging li4ts, to make in all contested,contitv elections he exchange take place 14 days befhre'r the trial ; in contested Scotch elections 21 days ,before the appointment of a Select Committee ; and in ho r„,10, con tested elections 14 days before,. He tt vu w tsnen to provide better security for the pny.- I,n^ot of the expences of wont:gigs brought tip to Conlmitti.e; and f01..r, conveying them to their own habitations. ," lit: a CO)rd Nil which - he wi,iled to bring in. The object of this was to scenre the more regular conveyance wriN. iro effect this he wished the writs to be tonveyed by it chlinne in no, wny intergited . 101111 of the election about to take place. Pwtiei mir;ht be injort->ted in expediting the con evu.nce of the writs, 'or in withholding them, as yt:ki evident from twenty-tive guineae having been I:, lid in tt. I3 te ‘vt Yttumth Klsetion to obtain this favour , ' V* Lhotild propose vea3, that Ivhen 11 Writ was issued, it shonld he tent by the nws benger of the ttre:lt Seai to tins Post.Oilite, and conveyed' by the ro-st INfaster to the place nearest thc Sheriff's lII' concluded by moving foe LONWIN rrinteil AA' TIIONI AS' WOOD, 'of No. l IQ, Strand; and Published by WILLIAM minion? At tile tit/14 )re E ck, Strand, where ildrcsrtiseinenisi Orders for the Paper, Letters far leave 46 bring in a IMI I . for altering and making more effectual the for deciding "contrilvevted Elections of INlrmbers returned to serve in Parlia ment, and also for leave to bring in a Bill to se cure the more resuhir. conveyapce of Xlection writs. Leave was !riven to bring in the Bilis. The Irish Widows' Pensions Bill, and the Irish Cotton. Bill, were read a second time, and com mitted for to-morrow.—Adjourned. A-NOTE ON AN ARTICLE IN TliE INIMITEUR. Hva.a.unaft, APRIL 17,—For a series of years past, the tyrant of France imposed upon the world by lying Bulletins—trod shamefully upon the rights of men.. aiming at nothing .less than the ditTosion'of universal slavery. The snblime resolution:•of burning' Moscow--: the noble ipiri,t . of inturrettion in the inhabitants of the Ilanse Towns, ha., e wrung- the sceptre of tyranny from the hand of the iniquitous monster Who wielded • • Unable to strike terror any more into the .hearts of the brave people of Getmany, menaces and in vectives are used, particularly against the Ilam bro' llgnseates. In one of the diloniteurs just received, we find the toll Owing phrase concerning the insurrection. at Thenburgh :---We had the simplicity to con tent ourselves with sixteen millions to re-buy the English nicrchandize—it shall not be-so this It were useless to refute the charge of our being rebels ; the world knows that we were taken by surprise, robbed of our free and Constitu thm—of personal safety, liberty, and - property.— Not even the slightest ground .of justice can be alleged for, such an act. 'We were not at war with France—had never offended her : on. the contrary, our treasures and . our houses were laid open vo luntarily, or forcibly, to feed and assist her troops• We rejoiced—we illuminated —westing TeDeuin —we gave balls—splendid entertainments, when it was required, or ordered from Paris. • Seven miserable • years of slavery have cost us • the inntrense of.almtist seven millions sterling. Still all these sacrifices could not preserve our happy Constitution, nor even procure the advan tage of being ti eget! With any kind of lenity or regard, which are not uncommonly shown by gen tlemen or:the high road, partieularly when they are satisfied with their booty. - It is, howevee, not 'intended to cubit ge lie; e upon a toPie,souniVersally knOwn aro! complained of. The principal object is, ,to clear up and state to the world, the conduct crf llarnburgh with regard . to the • 16 - Millions which Buonapnrte pretends to have been simple enough to content• himself with, avowing, that it should not be so for the tu ture. Infamous, infamous avowal! So, yOu arc not conteuted with the result of yOur robbery ; you. • will come again. and-steal more. You will, over and above what you have already' got, deprive the poor, poor and totally impover isbeil inhabitants of flamburgh (thanks to your ty ranny for that) of the last morsel of bread they may still be possessed of.. You wish to drive them to the last refuge of de- . spate, in order that they may sack for a welcome death in those sane Caoals, which;underthe libe ral protection of England, formerly conveyed joy and prosperity into their houses: Your expression seems to imply, that the six teen millions unjustly extorted from llamburgh had been ultimately reimbursed by the This you know to be a falsehimd.' The case was thus, and the truth °Nile follow ing Statement can be 'asserted on,path After the unfortunate battles of ,Jena and Lu beck, General ;Monier advanced with .15,000'men to Ilamburglh At the distance of about eight Miles, at 13ergedoff, he wrote ri very polite letter, to the Senate of flauthurgl4 communicating his Imperial orders, and the urgent necessity for ovetr pying Ilaniburgh militarily,. but that lie ,would not interfere with its gocernment ; - on the con trary, be pledged his Word, and that of his Mister, that our independence; property, persons, &e. should be protected'. • • , As resistance was neither possible nor advisable: under existing circumstances, - our giitti were , thrown open. , ln Spite of Mortices solemn deelaration, be ter rified the inhabitants ll;atribuigh the very 'next day, by presenting to the Senate the foliciwing iu strunictits st . The Berlin Decree of Bi it ish Blockade, &e. 2d. An Order for delivering, "under pain of death, all Englidt property and gOods. 3d. A demand for 150,000!pair of shoes, 50,000 great coats, and 1111111CIISC other supplies forthe Grand Army. The General Assembly of Citizens ivaa obliged to submit, and ' , rant every thing. An hundred thousand inhabitants had besides • quartered upon them . 0 • 1,000 men for years toge. tiler, and entirely at their expense. The subject of the demaqd for English pro perty and goods will warmly debated in the Ge-' . nerai Assembly of Citiiens, anti with the dissent of set a e few only who are not in trade, the fol lowing resolution was carried;— " That althungh no resistance could he 'made, still it was out. duty to protect the English pro ptietor, who burl eonlided.his property into Our' hands ; anti that it would redound infinitely more to our honour to lose our fortunes, lOACII, in bettertimes, Ulla by good ' character, might be gat again, than to suger the individuals of a great commercial, liberal, 'grateful, protecting nation, to partake in our misfortune , ,, by the faith t.:hich had been placed in the protection of our Govern ment." The whole amount was afterwards 'settled with Mortier for sixteen millions ready cash, although the value of English property u.A by no means so much ; but, there was nu bargaining, since the General got a share. • a The public in England, and elsewhere will now be convinced, that in his dealings with liamburgh, the simplicity or the Emperor was not 56 very great, at least it was by no means equal to that of thrusting himself with 550,000 men into the heart u_ Russia. rjucE OF STut Dank Sine 21 217 Navy 5 per Cept. sal 89 891 4 par Cent. ni 78/, 7:3 4 per Cent. Pril, hsi 3 per Cent. Coils. 691/i VO linnk 14 India Stock, mei India Bonds, ss. ls. gi, die. LAW REPORT Oot i nT O'(((( IMON PLEAg, Arm.. 23. lIOBSON V. It.:".NE. Thiswas; an action for VI/. represented to,be This ti:e icy nf 'keeping atiding-horse, belonging to the dOlettdant, for six years. The Counsel for the Plaintiff represented, that client'svas a livery stable-keeper, and the de fendant a respectable merchant of the City of London. About' six years gago, the' latter ent ployed the former to keep a riding-horse for him at his stables, svhich he accordingly did ; but was unfortunate enough to receive no remuneration down to the present period, vhich was the reason that he had brought the present action.* -Mr. Serjeant BEST, on the defence, said, that his client purchased the horse in question for the purpose of comforting himself, now and then, with a view of the,conntrv, and valued him at a hundred guineas. lie gave him into the custody of the plaintifV, with direction's to treat him and all expenses should be paid. Being seldom . on horseback, his steed bad abundance ,of case, and therefore he conceived that it might be pro per to give him a trot to Barnet, wl-.;•her he was sending his servant with a letter. By this servant he sent a note to the plaintiff, desiring him to deliver,the horse into his custody ; but on perus ing this note, he manifested considerable hesita tion, and at length complying, caused-the horse to be led out of the stable, and saddled under a dark archway ; and the messenger mounting. pro. , 'eeeded towards Barnet. On his way, hoWever, he found the horse exceedingly lame, anl apt to stumble ; and alighting ; found, on examination, that his back was much bruised, and his head and fore knees_ severely cut. Having aecompliihed the purposes tif hisilturney, he delivered the horse tti the stable keeper, and, on going home, informed his master of the condition of his horse. The defendant immediately dispatched this servant to the plaintiff with.a verbal message, desiring him to dispose of„or do any thing that he might think tit with the horse, for he would have no more ado with hint. :,This was between four and five years ago. ; and since that period the defendant had neverelanned the horse, or acknowledged that he had hint in keeping. : - This, he conceived, was ,a full answer to the action. The Counsel for the plaintiff maintained, that the message in question, was, not,an absolute re nuneiutiou of future right ; httd it been intended as such, it would have been in writing, 3ustice,(4ass shunned up he . case to the Jury, who immediately nonsuityd the plaintiff. GENERAL CoURTALARTIAL:—The General Court Martial that was held in Edinburgh Castle upon Wednesday, ,3d March, 1813, andcoririnned, by adjournments, till H7th..April, is d i ssolved, their sentences'having been approved and confirmed., PriVates'James Fuirlie, of the Fifeshire regiment of Militia, and .Privatei Robert - Watson, Peter. Macartney, William Miller, David Stewart, John Boyle; Andrew Morris and Robert Alexander, of the Renfrewshire'Militin, foe being' concerned in, the riot and disturbance that took place at Perth on'the 19th of February last,,have been sentenced, the two &St, viz. Fairlie and-Watson, to receive 1.000 lashes each, On their bare hacks, with a cat-,, and the other six to 'offer, six months' solitary imprisonment. Private James Gillenders and David Taylor, of the Royal Perthshire regiment. of Militia,' fUr taking an active part in certain proceedings- and. meetings of a mutinous and' seditious nature, : and, for endeavouring N excite and cause a mutiny and sedition,- by writing and 'sending two mutinous, Seditious, and inflammatory letters, luive been sen tenced to receive 1000 lashes each. ROY CLEMENCY..-t-oil TtlCSday last, pur suant to orders from the Admiralty, tryArnatt, sentenced to death for striking his supe),br Offi cer, was taken from the Sutra& del Mundo, flag ship at llamonze, , Plyminttis, into a boat, ut tended bythe Chaplain, tim Rev. C. Birdwood, the Provost Marshal, and a guard of royal ma rines, the yellow flag being hoisted at die of the flag-ship, a signal for punishment, which was Answered by the man of %'; air in thimoaze on board which the punishment was to take place. This boat, ttttcncled by all the boats of the fleet, man ned and an wed, rowed al , - The prisoner was then a mid spent some One inn pr the worthy and attentive Oared hinfself ready, the place along the gangway the .crip being pulled o reeved round his 'neck, ready to fire, as a signal eternity, the_Officer on d be - unreeved and the cap then read to hitri the pard mess the-Printe Regent. We understand, beari a gi this circumstance, was sir .his knees (tiredly, and r for the lenity shown to gent. The mine 'of the Robert Barker, a royal Captain Brown. The ci Plymouth Sound he was and sent to' be executed iti Barnpool. The great race of 100 Barclay's gmoin and th take place ou the 21st of guineas. .0n Saturday the follov convicted at Gloucester A front of - the county gaol gypsey), for Horse-stealir ward Edwards; alias Rees for robbing Mr. Win. Sa pear l'slorthleach. • • INOCULATION. 'Taring some time ago admitted seveolar6iSl'i' lu o pc n nt i a h n k et s : ti t b o i e it ot ° l t t . i c a s u s'e e ntlota i °l)Portouity for fliscuoion to witifout jiersonalitv, anti from a siul ascertain the truth. • FOIL i SUN.. Mn, Ettrron, yltis is about the period when ir for the Annual Report of the Co' praying the House of Commons to annuiLy of'.;000/. for the sapplY of in order that the Faculty may have complain in cases of failure. . p o t, notwithstanding this guardis - Legis!ator, Small-pox w ill 1;1'0 4 will seize upon numbers th us sectua comm;:n people will not accept li' promised them, because they at before their eyes cases t o contradit seFtioofs made from. time to time 4) 7 . 1 Vaccinators. That the Cow-pox-raiders soil!. contradicted by the cases of theft vapor, Sir E. B. Santlys' son, Mc Bowers', Mr. Renholds' , .Igr , Brown's, and many others. cure them from death, we, hat' proofs the last sumnier, in t Messrs. Green and Turner, Si ter-street ; a servant maid, at - street ; mtd the child of Snelling, 8 fully vaccinated in London with of whom took the Small-pox of child died : not to mention act ~ who died before the Vaccine 170° noted. . -A niece of Sir D. D Soott il undas, Balt house, •Mie. .P Ili - e---si of Baker-s, Dr. Thynne, several. cases in hundreds of others, in town and cam prove the insecurity a nd danger of th and unless they are severally takel the Report the Board, must be j , answer to the Report. it has always been foretold; elud Inoculation would leave thous:mils . vages of- Epidemic s mo lt-pox, 0,. (1 are to look for the loss of inanY; 91 the ignorance of the Facu lt y than 1 the disease ; for, in opulent fin"'l though the danger is great; th°4)10:1: was evinced in some of the faillo•-- flatted. • But if the Board chuse to l i tl' and numbers vaccinated IV parisous or calculations; it ' ll°6 nimbus inoculated by exP ( l ieg' the Vaccine Institution : for i n f i the Apothecary of the Soall`ii the Director of the Cow-I'o%loBf 1 nient wish for true itifornO ti l i h .e .vary of the Small-pox Hospital -e it ' ,oath , as to what has happened ',Jr, ledge relative to Vaccination inl' i ' a ph; I tuft _ Content the truth should lei- '' ledge a I ' nt integrity. ' la I tOt • I it t - ' The Board has already billte'' 1014 ir tsO 11 ~ they now will pray, that singM tor ttletr o cV prevent parents from exerci to ,. to ~ 0 oculating their i n tents : hnt 1 have. ,`', l i o u it o o f the A, mice on the sense of that • onHonourebll',o itoilio fear it wilLever infringe •scrunl ell i tt a. 11 ',,,' eiti Aa A --. l ov A natare ; it bad better. first ill- , l a o il 4 ,, , mother 'should dein-ire her, own cliv!bich 04 to sell her milk to a strang er ' ' 000 0) (0 deed is the source of more fatality, o,diot, else, although it is not in the ol' s ' „, f tl Dills .of Mortalitv• , I suspect we shall VIISO ue 7 , - cos bilVy, t m id t hilt t he 11 : 51 ‘ j Assiitants of the College Pf Su r g e i fl egOl i v: ateil and bntnnl each.other oat „•04 0 ) tal.)• 0, Small-iiox :if they here done S o l , , o nell, be called to ;Account ; for 96 the (4 which used to follow die inerP e c s i ale r t i ducting it, fell under the care ot i...ni r oo d never-failing method of the Fr ' L oc bes, should he. taught as.one of the " . " Tioj e 01 4 r:, fiery. We should then bear 0°, 1 _ 0 ,1 ; ; ';,11 Small-Pox, or of scrophidous ?illi_ t so i l ts. only front ignorance or neglect t" COIII '4' -& `e. .10e s tb,cotoltli' l i t l l ° l tt e n t leiii°,l,les Cearledtilineosivitz-11,'Itoi: ~,,....c , I:: tam «... tti: Cow -pox IIJ:91, ';lvtt,l,l. « His pity CO tiOnlingC lAA . ply of gel« air.e 40« L th e ( ay huve no rePlo to ' no( 1„,, guardian rar e of tiq a' ' ~ at I Pfevail--Swalifil 14.,, 5 1 7 ills seentesit tind xept of h. 10484 : Ic e bey et hav enntiettot contradict a il 10, time 4y . t he 11401 0 T 1 I Nr :, eni Stnall-po rill , l il , t,,,, t* the Hoti l . Mr. 61' II , ..)Ir, tiiloo'sdir, eta ri sir. Air, ,Poolaic vl.l 'lla it !lot s¢' ii. ti, have hid ivegOvir. r.tit 3 the 000 ot urgeopc, in 'glinch«:s I, at No.. 58,N0t00 ~ , sahlier, to 44' wi, with if inother, be, A t L'obau, 10 t lc _ a obiht of Mt« 'l4 «itai I'4 ,1 :hie POcb, WI ttol v n lic I I,!'d 13art. ii iioigl ' k',A,"(' ; l i tt n St. .1;000 IVart t:Pr:; cr-treet Itiorlii, 000 kr,,,,,,, an,l coootrYrii` i 4 b; ger of the 'of Iy takeit no per too 1 oiil, put ttitellCl ' '0...„..5.. ust be. Itt, t that the ncglo/it s , rls °pea tv-'llO , 1 1 1 r)% and t b e retor t 4 i Hl tangy'; . but twat ,,t don the Shillgerg I , C eat laniiies, OP .0' , s , tlictolity is les''', tv,,,; t%onilies beforrooi i4l,ks.ci! loe to nolo 3 0 ' e iht),:, It should be VI wr L7et,',3 1 P);;:11.1iiiect:111;tAacilliuir'elt101,11:1:1,)?ftell?"1,4rit':i: - ''' - - if 'l''' 1 Doura : tg itiljod, 1 lit., ;toll' let tilc,iirio.o , 4,, ;tat 'be CNRIT11 • 01;‘ liv% i'' , led within 0,, i , ,«„ 1 : '; ' - and i 0 10000° '. i, t Itl. - tiis 41)0; , 'ti;?,, c l(:) s i t i e d t e ( e u ti t ' b i t e: Ilatlietleteet'reansi:laiii: or r ' esults tidic place• iab u g i t , ,tl:6l.llll:Yleinr;lL:triYn.feetiViegiti:illyig, w(iitet ; .. Stalir(EntiVrltolriYillgei):::xl:7llll i nt il l y e s ( Co e Ili ii:lsltic7sltteisfic,,tec°s f i ti l it .' t;:c et s ; ;..4, .. 1 3 , ~,,, .. ‘. ing him into t t t isual procession Jook it, yet the titne may come wien.!se, il i a: 71, 41 ,' , 'ii,t ) )1, ). the platform, wileo rimisly commanded to put it i:_,,,' t o st' t t 'in,!:," , , , ;cc 1 1 i s eyes, the and the fatal b o ,, • cally, when such nc:asion falls tI , 0 11 r i , '''Ai t ", ~(nie be no hung in his knowing' II Tiotolits,,t :•,y,!„,, 'for ;,t,incii. 1-gun . a letlyi of ' 4l 4' ti n one The Apothecaries iti this ) It o ~ j , 1 ,, , 4 11.1 ;.. 041 jail :7 ,l: ( c . b l ill i y)a i: ro i ta e lic.i i etl.eitr,ul:::::::c-,cocep;‘,:e::::::(1_1),, 1:111..1 _at .. __ ‘ . v or k w . it i 1 it ; they i lb* , f , ,.' dou 'e o n f h (d is 11'lisoyia.81ce.fr anti in it g le in wl t l l l i c e h ir is sl i e ) :v s e t ,; r t e lelY°l:l(tf"llu Llis'iljll '-t;c:il:: ' The r ii ro t .. 1 0., 1 beito" 4l ‘ .0 1 1 e N l ' 41.1 1 1 To conclude, Mr. Edltar•'w t, 0111V,00 Vvri r) atreeted that he fell on seases to grunt' 30001. a 1'ar,,,..,,b0b9,0 41,414,44 r i etiirned thanks - to God experiment, no more -will u . e r id o l larir 11 4 vii t t i, r i i ii iii in. e irsi°n w iele as s'eft c e o tPl i L l il l 'ei n e l lv i l t e t e( e l 7l l: ::: : ast“---------aellutrtllP:Sxli; rtgliee°C:sil'evP?iellii‘.:l.(4ill'ell:reet:tirr:l7ll:::il:°-11:1::Y11'; :}7-'-14;;I:' ; o tr u iet i l u i ) t a i rd en t r h k e harbour, On th- ssth inst. at Brieht .) " , ''' , iv ''s / ‘ " 11" 0 miles 1) le Kentish hurdle'. will 11 the 'sr, or Itoyal Dragoons, of a '4. , '; th , 1,3 , „, k .. ti Ou‘Nionday Inst,,in Dotigla) - # l "` 4 " ' „.„...." ,1 •q t Mildred Esq. of Ft flatighter. ,......---- f il' Dk t 1 ,,, et wtro C, ttii -------;---- -,-- ) - tok r O / ` 11 :1 , ' prisoners, capitally MARIO ..I . ,i),,r, 1 , 6 1 ,i, h 4r, I -t,rnh 41, Clio, h, ../ 1.,,?. ,+ ~le4l, SSiZeS, Were executed 'II May, for tour 1 is „ O ' n Saturday, at ~ 4. , davg itt , t 01 , or r , , tt , ii}, )1, viz. Samuel Lee of Nienat-row, Lambeth. , ;0 , li*A.l. ~a,ll q t ' I. %, ar-Othee, to Maris, ,ecoact 0( 0 v i l 0 4) , 1 On 'rna,day, .tv Iton F.. J. 'l.ll/,,.,t, o y ( !,` o ni ' 1, t i ,: wing . I, and 'fbonms Edward,s street, Dublin, to' Miss 'Fole , °:,4„,„1), W',,,r, /I' 16 , P., x , . t... V . , ' ( laphant, to linite, sueonti dolga.-- _....,./ kl , it i, (a of°l::::trltv.reide:.s 0 -tt ilairri -0) ~,,, .., JO' 4 11.) ' I. . /i I ft Nil ......,""'"*"...'' kV t; i 1 'NI ng ; J antes 8.1 F 1 --------------100. ,f ,,, a Jill 1, ,i) i i, i . : , a'Y ey, 4 - stree t ' ~f v \ i , iii weibecio-s . o ,o o it t 4,,,, moo, on rife 1) . ' - onSuunay lasi,- le Ighway, Mrs. King. Tt,e sante day, lilt. 43111 e,, 00 00 fi r( ,S, xliii, `'.. , ,0l tt !At, who a few weeks s,neeff ate , . 541 14 co t A t kitu - Kti YESTEILDAY. ' :t at, a scythe front 0/31: Of the rt Ini•lieti 0 0, 1 : , l• . Vtl t ., t , Old Ann. 584 On Monday lust, ia En*t-stiee , ~,, oi , / It4i,th,, New ditto; 5 9 1 . ,el l , o°' / .1- )1 „ t'4l ' haw Dyson, aged 77% io lt , , ' ll ' il I'lll' ! Excite+ Bin e , 3id. ,‘„,, ti , iv , Th.: same day, at tiott.l l o, ' _ r to ite , 4 01, . t Itt 1 ~.., 64 . 7 4 . pr. t ' '-• , e 4r4. eittntotri.., inol ter ~ ~,,, A r %et %V uf , tnnilitinli a 4 riotiCe4CZ catiletirlii. ,fd , Inipertal 3 per Cent. rtt 100C` ool'' CA) " *. ' fin. 25th MaY , 5.91 i 60i II iGH—WATER AT to D SCRIPPS, South GO moibm.,trcet .Natertostivittogno, r 4, 43 :010%7 after i be Editor,fic,, (post paid), must be addrosedt i sutia , o ,.ttl e e (,:,,,00. 0,04,, kii. tt4i.4,,, 4 S 'AI L. 1 1i I. I tt yh o , t i t it • 41,141 . ti , 4,11 ~i