The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-03 00:00:00

I A11'1; 1:1 1.4 TIO . USE OF LO DS, Ttivnii)tY, Dm 2. lii the Appeal " Nlacdonald r. :\lactionald," judgMent leas aflir . _ _ l'lre Nev South Wales Debts Bill passed thrangb a Corn ittlttee and was reiv:;li ed. The the Militia Scrivant‘ Mil, the London Lill, the GOth Regiment .V.;:nientlfinn 11111. am! Ili, Miiitialuterchangellill, were read a third time anti p oFseti. 13i11, the Excliepier rIt;1- I.!erl. , o.l;!tiil, , and the F.ept,s':•iiiit 13ii1, were, re,44 .txt)tui tiino in;l . committed for to.morroW. • The .Earl . of !!.amNr.y prt , seined a Petitiat) from the Debtors 'etin:inell in fitith , , , .t , ),•;• Gaol, praying for relief, which was or dei ed to lie un the "table. IN SOLVENT DEwroits. , DM' REDtSDAI.I; b q 13111 for amending the Act of last Sc yion for the Belief of Insolvent Debt ors in England wns tend a third time and passej. The [louse resoled itself into a Committee on Loq Ellenborough's temporary Insokent Bill.-- Se've'ral amendments were made, and a'clatose ',vas traded,•enacting that nothing in this Act should affect the At., of last session, or prevent any per son from obtaining his discharge under that Act: A new preamble WWI also inserted, Stating spe cially the grounds for passing the Act, being ex pressly fOr the more speedy discharge of the per, sons now in custody to whom the Act applies.- - A proviso was'likewise added, excepting front the benefit -of the'Act Sheriffs Officers, Serjeants at :Knee, &c. who had'embezzled the monies of their eniployeN. • .The Standing Orders _having been taken into msideration, the. Report was received, and the A.Mendmenti agreed and the fill was ordered to he engrossed. Adjutiined till to-morroN (this clay.) HOUSE OF. COMMONS. 'The new Brandy Duty I,al win; brought by the qrANc . 7:l.- 1,011 cif the EXC II 1•.:Q1! . 14t heada fiat and ortlered to he Irad G./ATM'S& to -11)011'0W. . . following,Orders were postponed; namely, the fart her itinisidetatimt of itle Report of the, East !form !hit tommittal n the I'ratto•-%‘,,r1,,, rill, until to-morrow—and the committal, until tire . .21'.L of .\14.v.:11, of the I lop ltaty Rill, i;t which Nir. ISCToN observed, that, various amendments were deemed itceesiiary. The 11'ittell anij IVoril Bill was reported, and ordered to be rri,d :t t bird tittle to. morrow, The IV:11;e 1147!ilatien bill, the Ntilitia Volunteer Amend ment' NU, am! the Mtrine Mutiny Bill, were severally com 7 milted, :Lod the Reports order«l to he I,rouglit up to-morrow. The Wawbairli read a third time land passed. C;.;iI.TIN obtained leave to tiring in a Bill fur Ming a certain prooortioa of •thc London Militia to volunteer into the regithwAnny; and also fir enabling tbe•said Militia t r , z,, , !l u a lly a certain tmutber of men, in order to keep ci.wiplenient, The Bill was accordingly brought in, veld ;1 tir.n ;And second time, and ordered to be committed to mono:v. EAST INDIA TRADE. Upon ,Lord .CASTLBREAGU's moving' the com rniu of the East India Circuitous Trade Bill, :Mr: C. GRANT; aftei . .CY.prCSSing his regret that he W not in the flonse yesterday, ‘ylien sonic ohscrvAtions were niade upon the subject of this iiil, w;:ici, he deemed of conSiderahle i'mportanca, rape, ted.that any further progress upon it might .As it 7n; , teriolly concerned the intefests of thr India Cotopoy, they natttrany Le quired,:nore nine for The consideration of a thea wive, with the rivritS of which they had but very ro:ently became acquainted, it it was only this tlay thut a copy of this Mil came into the hands of the Directors. ' Lord CASTLZREAGII felt great pleasure in com plying %vial the request of the Honourable Mem ber-, and should therefore postpone his motion un til Monday next. Ho, however, thought it.pro per to observe, that he was not aware of the e.c. FittOICC of any difference of opinion 111)011 the me rits of this Da, and hi agreeing to the postpone ment required, he did so hi the understanding that the measure would be carried before the, Ito . Mr . . FAWCETT Observed, that the India Coin petty were not alone interested' in this Measure, as our manufacturers were also materially concerned. For if British merchants were allowed to .carry India produce to the, lavannah, , the lirurtls, and other contiguous places, that produce would be very likely to find its way into our Colonies, and interfere with ,the mannfacturers, whom the trader in, East. India commodities Could easily undersell from the comparative cheapness. if and materials in the East. Jit thii view he thought that the'measure before the House required time for rely ample consideration. Mr. Fl N LAY ros'e, to correct a misconception of his Honourable Friend who spoke last, and Who appeared,. to conceive that the hill before the Douse,proposed to grant sortie extraordinary ad - variages 'to ,British merchants, whereas it only went to qlloty them the same advantages as were already enjoyed by foreigners. For, as thr case StOoiL at present, if any Swedish or Russian 'sub ject should think propel , to trade to India, they might carry India produee to the places mention ed by hi 4 litinoural)le Friend, and so engage in the competition he deprecated. But . , as far as be ,:tecitiaillted with the sentiments and interests, of British in:nufaettlrerS, they bad no apprelien ont a a ir y c4}mperitioa likely to be created by this or by utiv iAil OF a sitollar nature. ctru;ttl;ttal of the isill Was postponed till Monday. i!"I'fNY. Thi!.CITANc . . , „Li , or , of the ExcurattErt having moved the third reedittg of the INikiny Mr. .I:I9aNER v,l;ed whether' it was intended to in• - •the any alteration in the pre.o.ible the orkin:d Mutiny Aril under King " the preservation Of the balanee-of power Eurotv," WiAS ted in the preani`ble, as one Of the grounds for it, euaetnient; but about two years ago these' words were omitted, and he submitted that this o n p e r t red :1 proper time fm' their re-intierfion.--7- I:Le P. 411 was read a third time mid pitssed. Act'of link feti tllo.A'eli'd of t::iolvens Debtor., ht I.:iigr#:nd f %vltiel! , Loilhhip§ hr ;-,onco: tenet! a th;lt ) fous(.. I)elitor4 hill wasi arc6 . rilinizty fir , * and 'ortkree, to be read a ,e and to-werrow, nnd 1u br i1 . 1.d. . . Hill n'ms l?rougbt in levring n more equal 'County Itiit'e lii thu Connty • and Tur buildiug.a Cumiiiuzi for' hat Couuty.—.ldjunracd. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. Pao,trNAlut on CAnatAuu Cok:rt•Atr..-: , This dres*, when ,ii,. es t c d of the spencer, or jaeloq, hiliits the EVioiing- m Opera CoAume. In order to reinlev these commodious habi liment,; the more clearly onderst , ),,,l by our readers wshal; con n oi .oi c , , with adescriptioil •of the fE...ening . Open c o , tame ; which consists of a round robe of inorone or criinson c.oloured Merino, herseymere, or queen's cloth, ornamented round the hottiho and tip the front with a fancy gold embroi dered border. The bod;ce is 'composed of satin or velvet, of the same co!our, I rimmed round the bosom and sleeves with • gold braid and narrow swansdown; the fi;ont of the bodice richly ornamented with gold and pearl buttons. A gold band and pearl or diamond clasp coii:ines the bunion of the waist, with a gold frog deviling each side, inclluing towards the hack of the fl.vire. The robe is biced behind with gold cord. lair divoted in dishevelled corl., falling on the left side, and decorated with Ouster.: of variegated autumnal flowers. :Seal:tee, rompot.ied of a treble row of pearl, white eornelitin, or the satin - bead, confined in front with it diamond clasp. Ear-rings • and bracelets to correspond. Slippers of crimson velvet, Ornamented with gold fringe and rosettes, though we recommend those of white satin in preference. White hid gloves, belOw the elbow. 'Fan, of richly (rotted silver crape., The great convenience and novel attraction of this dress, consist of its admitting of . a spencer of th e sou s e ma t er i a l as the robe, which is richly oiredeoted,. with dd braid mid netted .buttons, forming a sort of epau lette o n time shoulders. spviicer is embroidered up the aesins of the back, on the shoulders and cuffs, to correspond with the bottom of the robe. 'fait spencer, when worn over the evening dress, affords at once both comfort and utility; and, with the addition of a straw or velvet hat, ornamented with feathers, and half-boats or Thiman shoet, constitutes a most -attracti anal appropriate Carriage or Promenade Cos tome.----cdcheriitatax ir ;limy). • , Tit 41. h IN COsTl.l.3lc.—High dresses of cloth, with a. cloak to correspond, are at pre;ent highest itrestimation. - .1. turned op cloth hat, . si amply moat:lent ed .with :t satin riliand to correspond In colour with the cloth, ;dad put. on over a lace cap, Whitt) it oendmented with a full pulling iw front, is wont *.vith a air title. . . The Kuttisotf mantle is the decided favourite'of our most elegant belles; it is made in general s,,rlet, or ruby ef.ith. Princess Mary's hat is in!tt gener,:ily wvro with this mantle, and is either pink or white satio.• • Nlorning dresses are new More general in cloth than in any thine; els„. • roe di'!ner.dreF , sczi velvet .cloth; and twiiiedsarsuet frocks, mre 11111Ver$31! WaLita are, Us sets' short, and the sleeves of dinner dresses are also went nitteli thair. they were. 1n full dress, white satin or \yea is universal. The most elegant thlt we have.! seen Nvio , one. composed of purple velvet . it. was a frock; the body and sleeves were "lashed with white satin, and...the edge of each slash ornamented with w very light, narrow, and heantifitl silver fringe. IVliite sani frocks, richly embroidered eit her in silver of coloured tills, are mach in f*vour ; ‘.as are also draperies composed of either white lace, .or trape'embroidercd-to correspond. La itENIY 'ENTRAORDINARIES The CIIANCELLOiI H . the g:tve notice, Urtt a wo• wonhl to ruts be 104(10. in the o»ffloittee of 0)111y; i,. 1!le 'l.rant di: ..,03;0A01.' to defray the'expense,of to Alloy . _ . . r. Is that Ilia. pm' of the .A tto it•• . , nmn, artuar, and asked wilt:- ! replied > that ht` 101, if Mit han arrvar, and inkitifurnied. tilt ta-inurrt; he fully exf4invd. , lit !% i \ 1, I tltat the p..ty ,o 1 the :truly had hcmi 111 iITI ear a • he had st A 3,le,,a g e 1 1 . w-a tLe 1.. i ,ti Mated their Lordihip4 Asent. to thu Subsidy Bill, the Militia Services Bill, 'the tluth Regiment Aiirlinmtatioti Bill, the Militia Serjettitt4Prrivisinii Bill, awl the Illtercitaup Bill; and ttlsci to a Bill fur METEO 01, 0 G ICAL JOUR NA L": • BY It, RANKS, - • PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT' MAKER,. STRAND. 'l'llernioineter. 1 , IV eat licr. • - • . ~, ...: • , 4,1 .7',...: .. =—: . ~ -. I, : 4 ' i •,,, ••• . 72 .• - • .i ; 1• c , ' , •• • •,-- :17, :• .4 :'!" _ c'• 'e'l c:. c" .... ..". NIPI', . w 0 0 ' InelICS '2O 49 51 53 40 2,9.91 Cloudy Fail' 21 41 31. 53 49 30.02 Fair Cloudy 22 50 4$ 52 4(1 .03 DO. ,Fog 23 ;IS 45 45 41 .05 i Fog Do. 24 43 40 4t( le .07 I Do, I)o. 25 4O 40 42 BB .19 Fair 1Z 7UI. .91i 41. 39 42 30 .20 .......01 Cloudy Do.* .01 , . 4,- Light ILlin. 'file Napoleon Brotherhood.rentindH nu of Can Th. Napoleon Orotherluiod , rehtiOchi it of Can- slide's descripti:m of the five deposed Kings who sat down , to supper at the Carnival of Venice, al most without a sans to pay their expellee. A case, which excited some curiosity, tvas de cided within these few. ilays by the' She r iff o f Edinburgh. A perfumer in the New Timm pre setae(' at petition and complaint, stating that • parcel, directed to him, had been brought to his shops containing several ratC 'That in the course of the same day Toureards or letters were also re ceived, in the names of certain friends or acquaint 'knees of thecomplainaut, apologising for their solution to decline the hospitable invitation to the rot feast. The complainant having farther stated,- that a person employed in one of the pub lie races was the author of this,conspiraeyagainst his peace and reptitatitin, prayed that he, the of fender, might be brbught to justice, &c.. Some witnesses wete examined, but farther proeeedingi were stopped by theappearance of two perions, acknowledging that they had played off this hoax 'he Sheriff of courSe dismissed the complaint,' and fouperthe cconiplaiunnt liable in expences. A . 1)Alth;O .Ai . Ni)i,teijt ) ii 6. teerge L@nlz alias tiott i elassintiterwent Hit exattibiation, "Charged With is!ititiniog at variety of articles of cOnsiderable S iltie from Mrs: Elie', of No. 9, New Bond street, and also ‘vith uttring a forged draft.. It appeared, that on Thursday, the 25th tilt. the prisoner called at Mrs. levey'S shop, said . his name wa's Douglas, that he • '‘vas brother to aMr. Doitglis who hail purchased stirne articles c!f her some tithe before ; and that they were relations to Lady DOuglas. The.prosecut six recollected that site had sold some goods to it gentleman of the name of Douglas, and having been regularly paid, she gave every 'attention to the prisoner. •lic agreed for the purchase of a superb dress ing-case, which. was fitted up in the most splendid style, having gold scissars, a gold key to .1 - patent lock, : the price agreed upon for it was 1101. besides other, articles., amounting iii the whole to E . 171. 13s. The prisoner was ifery well dressed, and hail the .appearance of a military mien. lie said , he lodged in Charles-street, Grosvenor sonare, and would call again on the following t h to give a final answer, as to having the goods. Oa the following day, lie called, and ordered the arti cles to be sent to Isis lodgings. The prosecntrix, to,use all due precaution, went with her porter to rec&ve the money, at No. 14, Charles-street, OrroOettor-sipeire. • Just as she got to the house, the prisoner was knocking .at the door, itecom 7 puny with a young Asian who had been with him to the 51100 when he ordered the goods. They parted at the .door, and the prisoner desired the prosecutrix to r Walk in, ‘vhich she did.. fie triatie very free in the house, took the arti-, cies front the porter, nod wrote the oroseentor an order on'Sir J lines Esdaile . and• Co. Bank-build ings' for 1:17/..l3i and signed .the same George Henry Poughts. From the respectability of the appearance of the'house, the proscentrix toad no flonbt nitwit. every thing being perfectly right.— On the following day, however, when she sent the order to Sir James ESdaile's for payment, the answer.given was, thttt no such person kept cash there. The prosecutor, in consecounre, took the order hack with ail speed to N 0.1.1, Charles-street,, Grosvenor ..setittre, where to her great mortifica tion she learnt from the inhabitants that they knew nothing of the prisoner : that when, he was knock ing at - the door, sit the time she brought the goods, he had Merely called to give them fin' answer re pectitig their lodgings, having been to look at them the previrMs day; and that after site; left him he de clined taking the lodgings,. and took t he parcels her porter brought away with him its a hackney-coach, The prosecutrix, who is a widow woman, gave all up for lost, t1o:1 did not know hbw to rake any step for the recovery of her property; however, on the circumstance coming to the knowledge of Lady - Ileretord, she' very humanely undertook her cause, gave informs:oou at the office on Tilt:S(l9V, aod'applied for an officer to go in parsuit of the prisoner. Its zonsequence Taunton was dispatch ed, and he was so kntoanate as •to have him- in custody by 9 o'clock on Wednesday, and to Inive rer,..overen nrarty tut; ‘ , = , ..-t."F the nropertv. Ttt" +ln tim learnt that the prisoner' 11: t( 1 gosie one ar--,„, early' hour WI Wednesday in a very dashing. gig, aecornpatted by a female. The oaieer waited nearly the whole of Wednesday, at the Swan." inn-yard, Knightsbridge, where the prisoner had hired the,gig ;' and at, nine o'clock in the evelsin t : he returned, and was taken, into custody.' Tarot ton found the valuable dressing-case deposited at the SWan-yard, as n security fur the gig and horse. Same 'of the valuable a rticles which it contained were pledged, and 'the remainder Ise found at thi: prisoner's lodgings, in t3lacklattil'4, lime, Chelsea, except the gold scissors, Which he, had made it present of to the Cesnale Who was with him in the gig, a widow of some property, as a token of,love ; anti she in return had presented him with a valuable ring, as at pledge of her affec tion. lie had represented himself to her as a man of fortune ; and to carry on the deceptiOn, he has had livery servants to,attend him, and h a s been' seen in the Park %Nit!, a groom followi ng hint on horseback. Ile is suspected to have been carrying on these deceptions for a considerable time past. ilis general rendezvous was in South- ampton 7 row. The prisoner was committed for further examination on 'Monday. USION -HA tt. — 7 ,John flestix, a paper-maker, was summoned upon four informations; charging him with defranding'the revenue, by removingpa yer from his mill before itAivad been duly marked, and the diity charged upon it. The paper was forfeited, and the defendant not appearing, h was fined 30/. for each offence. Stnctrk..—On Mniulay evening o. iron of the name of. Gill, who resided up the same staircase in St. James's Palace where the late Seilis lived (his wife ,being one..of the necessary women in the Pa lace), put a period to existence by cutting his throat.' lie left hi3'wife about nine o'clock to go into their bed-room ; a friend of his 'called some time after, and Wished to see him. Mrs. Gill called him, but receiving no answer, she tried the door, and fonnd , it fast. After setae hesitation, they forced-the doer open, and 1)Irs Gill went into the room without a light ; when, in feeling for her husband, she, shocking to relate, put her fingers into the wound in his throat. • Iler grief tkadis traction may be snore easily conCeiVed ttum *de scribed. A Surgeon was immediately sent ( for, but no syMptoms of life remained. The Coiod6ris Jury sat on -the body on Tuesday, at the Staffing house; St. James's, when it appeared tla the de ceased had, fdr some time past, enjoyed,but:a very indifferent state of health, anti was in ,a very de-, spotaling way.--The Jury, in , consequence, brought in a verdict of Lunacy. Last week, two men at Lincoln, 'a gardener and a butcher, Made a wager of one thQusaud riots about o f ale, the Weight of. a pig (the pot at Lin coln is li . alf-a-pint).• The bet was decided in fa of the butcher, and- is in doe course of pay- - ment as Eke thirst of the winner requires. M on day last, two young• Gentlemen belonging to Newcastle, were drowned, while skAirmg on the New Water pond on the Town Moor; dine of them is the only son of the Rev. E.-Alokes, aged 16, nati the other the son Of Mr.; of WilkimoWs-Builcihigs, aged 17. - LAW ii..tittLidki,icg: tOtniftif kiito; ntNi;Fi, D.:6;?. iotuit V. lEmoli. This teas an action of trespass, for entering a ,: plaintiff's dwelling-house, and tilting away ral articles of goods ins the ironmongery line. It appeared, that the defendant had sold the artnlei in question to a person.of the name of Gregory', who referred to the plaintiff for a character; who: gave him a good one for solvency ; but no sooner were the goods obtained, than they were hande4 over to the plaintiff in payment of a debt, as it wai Said The defendants thus finding themselves tricked out of their , goods, applied to a Magis• _trate for a warrant to get them back again, but he declined interfering. They they went to . 66 . house of the .plaintiff, and claimed the goodS. plaintiff said, if they would conduct themselves gentlemen, they should have whatever had be longed to them.- 2 --Verdict for defendant. ILLINGWOKTII V. IGtAsEn. This. was an action by a wine-merchant again4t the same person who was defendant in 811 actina by a billiard-tape-keeper 'on TuesdaV last. was for wine delivered by bottles, and other quantities. The delivery of the good s being Po' ed, and the defendant urging nothing but his Olt in answer, the plaintiff had a verdict in 'his favger' TUB KING V. AMIS. This was an indictment against the deferniane an assault upon his Master, Capt Kionersley.° circumstances of the case, as stated hy Cztln• uersley, were as follows :---The detesulaut as livery-servant with the Captain, wh"' aecousst of his improper conduct, gave him ing to quit his scr...ice.' On the evening d . t , day lie was .to go away, s he came into the his ing-room after dinner, where the Captain, NieCe.s, and their Governess, were .aslied if he was to go ? Being told " Yc s, Said ti . ) his master, " yot) arc no Genti cli f.,, ; ; ; and ilet be culled him a blackg ua rd. , Th e tain desired hint to walk into ti-se front drhcavr,oa" lb! • room, and was about to lead t he teA ,, w t he hos defendant strack hint several blows of the head- and neck.—Verdict, GitiOM 'on , . GA FFE' V. sTormny. nii: ~ i ,t ' fis s o a t it g i ;ittetti(n)nreberoortelf.htfrobuyi. the e ., I J: i t c r i f !: e r a , o b i Y , which 1 jl - Alaster of . a vessel in which he sailed, a 4 : - , f r' ll pensation in damages for an ustionit.c"'il`'i- ... i v upon hjm. 1t appeared that tbcpl:,intili it"' 10 ,, ceived a severe injury, while Cll:Plq Cft 1111') „ 3 1 ' ` !. .., : the %essel, hi con equenec of niiii:ti he %; 111 - ;,': i et...to bg confined to his birth. After he 11 1 ` 1 i " . 0 ,.. c conlined. fir about. 1 t ivo• monthi, the, acte l '' . . l : o • scilt orders to him ti ctinte above and 0 1.1: ' :11 0 deck ; Mitt he ,exensed hitusafruni no (1‘" 0 ,,,, 111,giag t h a t lie wa s not able to trawl i k' .., then ortlers:Al to conie above for 's(nne ollieritP:ll:e t h:it 10 i t v i i iet s ye 'e e t t:l oc ,l et s ;:t? , : ( l .) t h : l i t l c r i ti a l li e s i it t s u i l:::: t i 1 3 o r e tl l i i i t e i i t I: e )s ti c i r ig v 1 1 :t j ' g s i e i 1 4i hint . , _ his ,Luster alluding to a Ning's ship, undo. (to., shatke too rot; this assault th:pre3Cl:t action wai ly,00;I,c: t,,,5. ligillii ,b):" .' -rt,,, Jury, -,,,i0,,,,,t ilcsiy.ttioli, piaintiff—Damages 15/. aid yYt. hefvocir.telleotrts.l::cloll,:e.i ti51,'::11,,113.142,111,1:.,:,,,,i i.‘::: ittl';:,r4 OLD BAILEY. ►- • for :,te:in,lY.tri.;ll4 yeitettl3y wee tboie of MftrySt",,Ve7.,n, "ruc r 74.3„ u.Oolden tor burAlurf, Jur and w r ,„ Gm, A • . or SIX Stettllr% Ali et! • Guilty; bat Mary sleveoiott .w4s iroorauxad,4tt niercy. n Or , apPptl'icnaLttico.l‘lNos:lA:l4l"7.ll:t°ltto;n7:l-----7,3:::t.:l°l::::sl3,;(l,o:tcli;tr:"::!ivic,tl:t.°l.7:4 S."in Public-house In White. Crosi-sttett, F,t)se," "0 por. - er to indict any punishment on iretsonss4 tor int! beer in tiles own' pots) and it th,vefi 0Pff35..014 111YAle to prevent pertitltlS ientling v.!! 1.1, tltC charts U iotvttdoot, r 4 under the provision,: of the 7th .ection o t 01 4 • • C. cannot he carried into etirci. BIRTHS. On the , 23,1 alt. at Alowick the Lady 01.•Ma.i" I.'irstjl7'. ' 4 of dalsk•hter. ' of el'' fi' .. : ,i ) . Frtday lastott North End, Hants, the Lady I 1 0 1 1 1 ;",.:, hf , Put a *hang Lte r. .. (+ro• • rot ,' • all'l4T last, at tier father's house, !tt prole . 131 Mrs. L:. livisocterk •of :.v nt ! , 10 )1 ' On the Ist inst. at. E a d s e i n m -bridge , K ' irs. 'lO4. snitj Of a daughter, for l (d " ) ::: c t i r i rtlay n i ir t n ol l i n , }At,. lofl'ald:tuvoltrrr.s I,:ciing"l' fir„rge g'. at 'g 1 ; a " ' . ''•'•' 1 1 6 1; u se r :V ai l) , tt.hitetLtandr;ei.riottloisf:icraliti":l,l,ifnansv.:l::2:.l.ltk's ' . • f 4nitxt A df t : re n et I 1: , 1: 1 1 1:e i : t d ei tahh ; a t: ;1 1 1 1 adt K e a ::1 E l e 0: 18 1 1. b t hel is 11 : 1 : 11 , 1 0 to Sarah, imly (laughter of 'the lute Ncilliaut i i three le • the braile'' Bromley, IN ED. eir ()" sanduyohe °lAt. II A Shan I ige, Wignn't,g6,/,,i Ou Monday sourniug last, On Nunday, at Porturtl-Hituseig.pirsoingbaio, 1.;',1' Kent, .lolsn II altr's a t t li..°e.tail s a ite'eJl - groi, i, }lichen, of 4th . (King's own) B.glineot eldest soi i ,i t , nickel's, tHstiller. - 1.- L &Ili' ' William Rubinson, Or •.' 4 ' k ' • 14. 1 . )11 Tt I taut, - '4" r..t O C* 1(4 . : ( tem ay at his house in Clarg es strei , , .... i t 'John COrtis, Esq., aged et years, furni ly ktgr'''' ; er lc , • • Parliament for the City of Wells. ,;,,,ili° Olt Wednesday last, suddenly, Mrs. Eliga scl " --1 , Mr. turd, of Berkeley-square. i iik4 ,z, iia On the 13th utt. at Flinthant Boost:, Pear -‘ ll , , v 0 . an . illness- of nearfuur years, aged 61, Thou' o „, l tst" F.sq who foe sereral year.; was one of the Revco' il‘ t t his (:exits in"Picca I Parliament for the borough of Grantham. s his K- 16 01 ; On Thursday; the lath ult , in the 00 a v-en t ("" ' 6 i Walker, RN. of Belvidere-street, Matudie4 . I , f ib', I On the 4thult• in Glenygourlaud, in the paro n6 . 1 4 0 !wily, Ireland, Serjeant Henry Edwards, eget' I: 1 0 t he m t 4 . • listied at the age of Xi, contimuql twenty Ye" 4 1 for itsinrO r ~,o, was discharged in 1763, and remained a' Pr• • or years.. , In V MY' . . l Mr . I ° l , Last week died, at Chultoleigh, Peron , -- ' 0 , id , ' '1 aged sp. years.—On Thursday died, at the 4:112 ~tips Simnel Mitchell, aged 75. - -Anil on Monday ! 1 !" .ri o, il Williams, aged 85, muster of t be,-Lanab and Plao . above town, for upwards of sixty years. 'min e 4t, . PRICK 01." STOCKS YESTI.:3I"II.. Ind Nay!' 3 per Colt: 91i 97i 9 gi South sea Stu ck ' Rai* Stock, 220 4 • Ind i a 13011(11, sq, Irish 5 tier (.'ent. New Ann. _ 4 pur Cent. 7.'4 76 Ext.hurl. nal!, 2 ,1 . • v . _ f t. & 3 per C:ent. ItL(1. 59t1 obt.oioniu, al New ditto, 3 1 ‘ 9 .., 1 i , 1 ,54, 1 1 " A,41. i.l Is-c6ths lirrdw Stock', - cr 6 ----------- No. • , l'A)l.l°N • Prilitt:ll CAIISTAIII,js of l'i` - 4 (1 0 . , Id the St:N-Orirtcm, No. 111, Strizol ; bc taunts, Ortlerso Letters (post paidif TREISONABDE 1' :\ CTIC ES. Ireland, which baS so long been dignrbed by Inite: 'Joys, and Right &fib and Unitcd. Irishmen, is n o w annoyed by the depredations and savage cruelty of Carders and_ Throshers.-01 . 11,0,..e wor thies there are two orders or•classes: on inferior or i,nitionary Ribbon Men, and a perfect orsnpe. riot Standard Men.—Their oaths are said, by The Newry Telegraph, to be . loyal.-let us see those gehtlemen's -idea of loyalty : vrivrxs 4st. AmtrttiN. .MAN• In the ttsertil preltence [we fear to profane Tic fitily Name here-mentioned j •E A. do solemnly swear, that I will nevet bear trot: allegiance to his present Majesty, and that I will never give evidence agaimt any,hrother heture any of hit Nla3e4ty's Tyrants at the bar, and that I will neither strike, nor cause to he struck, any brother, Mutt hat I survc and assist all brothers to the utmost of my powar: l'A si WO n • " Utmost,of my power. '' Take care of yourself. , " I am ;tot aft.itd. r 44 ' Why are you not afraid ? "'rite Defetidttrit are gout:. 4 4 Whitt are you ?. " A .I.OYALIST. . 4 4 Who• do you th:long' to ? "'The tiraud tee of Honour and lloncaty. " I'ADGI ALISMOD..t. - " How broad is your.beart ? " E. W..N. S." STA'N'DARD MAN'S OATH. I A. do swear, in the presence of .you brethren and of the Holy Cross-1- of our Ricssedf,adY, that I will inaintatu and sOpport:our hidy Religion, by destroying heretics; and also, n. far as itt my'power, wilt not leave one excepted; and also, that I wilt - assist you against the heretics, as So commanded by our holy - Fath,r;• I do furthermore swear, that I will be ready in twelve houri %yarning to put' Our glorious dc...ign in ext:cutinm.—,Su help Mc— fhetrshall, the eyes of the blind be open, Attd the ears of the deli - unstoppe,l. St..l. per Isai. c. 35.,v. 5.