The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-18 00:00:00

i `L'he SOLlc'troit GENpAL tseid, that he differed very much front Jih Hon. Friend (Sir.S. Rowdily) in the view he had taken of the. subject but its- . it tray not Isis intention to oppose the bringing in of the Bill, he would not trouble the House at any. great length. With respect to the mord nal . " udgment in the case of High Treason, they might , console themselves by.relleeting that it. was merely nomi nal.- With respect-to the corruption of blooti,ise eonfisssed that it was• at no time justifiable, but on a priociple tit terror. Every person acqUainted with huinan nature knew that there were many men who, though no personal consideratitin could withhold them from the commission of crime,. Were 'yet powerfully restrained by the. considera.. tion that the effects of it. would fall upon their descend:nits. There were instances of persons. who even inflicted death on theMselves, merely freoi the couideratiore of what their family was to obtain from i.elife instirentecontpuny. If sech were the case, no person could 7 deisy - that corrup tion of blood wubt have a powerful' effect in pre» votititig thy critnv of high meson: If discretion, were not ;Allowed to a Judge in' passing Sentence irs:th't, conntty, he was of opinion that no person svAeld be iomtd to accept a situation on the Bench. lf eneh were not the ease, rue SSiZC's Would be, cinuertedinto sltstt.ibks Stich -discretion could , not be plated in better hands than in those of the Judges. Here the' Learned Gentleman Went into a long Panegyric on the mereiful disposition mu, nifested b prosetntOrti in this country, and con cluded by expresaing his eons ietion of the justice and propriety. of the sentence - which had been executed on ti - AA three persons' alluded to ; by his lion. Friend (Sir S. Routilly) It was the elite. ttion to this case that :hat' principally. induced hint ri,e, as it, was , . very important that the public" ehoeld feet its regret for the. punishment that had , teen inflicted itethis:Mie. - • Mr. FltAiMtetel. said, he knew perfectly tell that winly foreign writerit Were of opinion that our poial laws -were more ntmerotts and severe tittku th(*t. of any:o6'v country. But this - opinion w.-c 4. altogether founded to mistake'. 11e,coneeiVeit the value of any ittiele stolen,copetittitedmo. , a4gravation ofethe offence, lie hoped' that ,the S'ew Pa.rii,lolteixt would not deviate faint the prin ciple of code r of written lawS; tor it ,was inttnifestly liflpltu.'x to adopt the-mode of legislate iegity 1)00 icutar phruse. . . yet he would have congratulated himself e n its Moving saved the lives even of these men, whose crime, though great, Was not of a very a:-gravated dev:ription, and differed fronn.common eases only as to the amount of the property stolen. He no ticed that the Jury had unanimously recommended these offenders to pmercy. The' next which he should move for leave to briut iii, was one found ed upon the same principle. Jt vas' another in stance of laws that existed only upon the Statute rook ; what he alluded to was the law as it now • stood with respect to the ohne of high treason. The common law of judgment in this case was, that the person, utter hanging for a certain time, should he embowelled and beheaded. The pu nishment: of embowellimu was not- now inflicted, and Judge Blackstone remarks, that it never was inflicted unless through accident or negligence.— With respect to part of the punishment, discretion was transferred from the Judge to the execution er. The punishment, however, had been often inflicted: In the case of Colonel Walker, his son brought a writ of error; to have the judgment 're versed, on the ground that the words us e9nyerti ipso virente, were both omitted, and both the the King's Bench and time House of Lords were of opinion, that on account of this omission, the indgntent was not a good cue. On-the arounent upon this me, it was said that the judginent «mid uot be executed, as it .required namely, that the bowels of the person should be taken out in his sight ; which some Contended 'Wits impossible. Subsequent instances, however, had proved that it was not impossible. lit the time of Charles :the -Second, (ferment! Harrison, one of the regicides,. while his howelS were in the act of being turn out,,rose•up and 'struck the e.,Nic- This part of the judgment,, in the case of high treason, should not, in his opinion, re - inaimi c)11 the Statute Book, ai a reproach to the i.:ollOtrAr. It should not any ,longer be lea to the 41iscretiotm of the •egeentioner, the reign of Queen Elizabeth, this part of the punishment was always inflicted, Lord Bacon admitted the fact, but justified it upon the, ground of greater seve rities-being inflicted in other countries. , In the case of Barrington's - conspirators, it was inflicted in all its rigour. The Queen, .hoverer, when the. shocking eircumstences that accompanied it were reported to her, -gave orders that emhowelling should not take place till life was extinct. lathe case of . ToWnley, mentioned in the State Trials, it was literally executed after the sufferer had been hanging for six minutes. It was not well known why this was first introdueed into the common law cat' judgment in the case of high treason - ) but there was some probability that it first took place id the reign of Edward the First, and was inflict ed upon. David Prince of Wales, on account of the determined bravery with which be had de fended his country ,atairist the. nytisiOn of ,Ed want. In the same reign, this pimishinent was inflicted, in one instance, equally 51ishonour able to the King. It Was inflicted upon William Wallace, for , the valour and obstinacy -with which , be opposed-,the lirtish arms. The laW, with re- Speet to this, in the same statemniil the yeer 17(H). Uorraridon of blood was another putt of the punishment for high. trea-son, up' n which 'there were different opinions. Tire. result of this W'eo, that the peisOli COtivietid was remlered iikoo ruble of transmitting property -in the line of descent. An estate could not pass either to his children or to tniy of his collaterallelations... The consequences of this appeared tri be most unjust, . insomuch that Judge.Blatlistone, in three or. four places., speaks of the great hardship of it.. It was hirr intention to move for leave to lain* lit a Bill also upon this subjeet, He would not now detain the House aiiy iiint.NE, but Inure for leave to brim; in a Ballo repeal so -much of the 1 Ith and 12th of William 111. as to take away the bene fit of clergy front persons stealing to the amount of fit. and tam the wore effectual prevention of . such ofinces. • S.ll.o:swo.Y . said, that no persOt cottlate more udwaderstoOtt than he had betn by both his Honourable and,Lefirned, Friends. He request ed that they wottld inforut : thentselve of his prin ciples before the came under farther dilcnsr. ,11,ehail been made to say, that there should be a catalogne theo ptinishment of crimes, so sPeeifie, that no .l thing Amalfi be left to the discre 7 tion of the jUdge. This was so completely the revejsc of his doctrine, that its fault was, leaving rather too much to the discretion of the Judge.--- His Honourable and Learned Friend had also ac cused him of casting blame- on the way in Which those persons had been punished who were Cl4l - yieted of piracy on the litanies. This was an other gross mistake. It was very far front his in tention to reflect on any of the persons who had been connected with the proceedings of. the -Coml. in. which theSe criminals had been trues. On the colltrarY, he would vie, C Vett With hi's Learned YritMil, in ptinegyrising 13aron 'Thompson' and the others. He had farther been represented as a person who \visited to get rid of the punishinents which ought to, be imposed by the penal Ile never could he guilty of any supposition -so childish, as that the penal law could he enforced, without the stacrings of their fulloW-ereatures.— His objection was not to punishment itself, but to the wade of punishment directed by the law as it then stand I and this because it tended to in crease and not to diminish 'the number of crimi. nals. If, however, his lion. Friend was 'right, then it would only be, necessary to pass a law 'which should make all felony a capital critne ; and then to leave the Judges to run fa race ,with the prosecutors-in endeavouring to dispense with the law. Sir IV. GAnaow explained. 11.yrut: asr said, that the Hon, Gentleman (Sir !S. ltomilly) was mistaken if lie thought that. rue Of the goods stolen had any great influence in the: sentence which had 'been pased on the pirates in the River Thames. The Peti tion whin the Hon. Gentleman had . in his hand,. and which had been presentedlo the Prince Re gent, in the behalf of these tmiortur.pt.r men, 11.4(1 been considered before the sentence had h;am . put in exedution. He knew. that the object of that Petition was ns much to furnish the Hon. Gentle man with .matter for.his speech, tti to procure a pardon for the culprits. it was an elaborate cont. position, not of the Jury, (u. , ho had been hunted after till they signed it), .but of an admirer' of the Honourable' Gentleman, and it was framed .in order to effeet the object 'of the Hon. Gentleman's Bill. Sir SAmu EL RmIILLY said, that the Right Hon. Gentleman who had spoke last had dared to say .a great deal too much, when he said that he (Sir S. Romilly) knew that the Petition bad been framed by an admirer of his, and for the purpose of pro- Hinting the object of'his Bill. Upon his honour, he declared Ire did not know who the Right non. cir'entleman hid alluded to ; it !levet. had been framed for the purpose of making any part of his sliced). It had only occurred to him two days before, that en allusion to that Petition might promote his views, and. on that Recount he 10.*&k brought it to the House. The. Petition, ir,stead of bein:;•an elaborate production, was a most un ;o-Tionna-t.kal nutormition, without one finished sentence. He had' no conception of whom the Right Honourable Gentleman spoke when he had said that it 'had been drawn up by an admirer of his. After a few words from ilifes'irs. Bathurst and Ryder, the question was put, when Slr S. Itotuilly obtained leave'to bring in the Rill. Be also ob tained kayo to bring in oon7erniag the pu nibliment of High 'frown and Fel,..nly, On the motion . of Mr. firt:EY.ADDiat,;lroN, the frolise resolved itself into it Committee, to,consi-• -der the. Acts lot regulating the trages of Ara- , ficerS and Labourerd, for the,purpo;ke of -framing, 0, Bill. After some conversation llt:.wecn Mr. Thomp son and l t it Addington, it wco'resolved to re peal the Act, far as it related to the settling and regulating of ,vages by tile .• idea ve c given ,to bring in a bill' for that purpose. COMMITTEE 'OF SUPPLY. In this Commit lee, 55,1 30/.3 Cs. d. was grant ed .foe'varioui services; Lint owing to the l ow tone iii tit hieh Mr. Wharton spoke,:, and the in di%tinet and quick artienlation of it. Co o rtocy,, (vvho was CI! iirman in the ahsenet of Mr. Lu..,li-.. ton), the nature of these' serviees,. though men tioned, was fl hearth in the Gallery, CONI trrEE OF WA YS AN 1) MEANS . In this COmmittee it was resolved, that the sum of 22,500,000 i. slionld be raised by Excite., quer Bills, towards the supply for the year 1813. DAvutt.thoirr gave nOtice, that on T11C3.. day: next he IV,pidd move for . leave to, refer to a Committee the Acts - which referred to tilt Copy right of Authors,—.Adjourned. Wednesday selinight itique , A was made by highly respectaisle Jury, -before the. Coroucr of Salisbury, on the body of a newly-butn infant ) found in the home ot . Mr. Ile bert Marksi a butcher, in tint city. It oppearect :hy the evi. device, that Elittibeth• Walters ; a servant to Mr., MarkS,.hutlior some time past shelved utarlts of pregnancyfi that during that morning.and the twe'-• ceding' . day, she had complained of tluit she in very ill a4out cloven WOG-4 in that niovniag: , and that she had' about that time retired to her bed-room, when it is concluded she'. was delivered .of a child. The'hody- o f - a. rw i j e , : child, with the beatinearlyueveredfrom the hodi,, was found concealed in the center of her bed room; hellind a tub, wrapped iii her. apron. Tbe.. inquiry I:v,Q.s very minima; to ascertain: whether the child had been born alive ; acid - Mr. Winz l r,„ a skilful sit c,;eon, was e!tantined on that poiut w h- a , stkitcd, that 'which belonged • to the wound must have circulaked. and h ave. b e , longed to a living sithjeet..:. After a v(!ry „,t etg a,d, of-all the 'cirettunkances,.of caw: , 1101trii .flit ;.fury ,cpuomed in it , verd4 of wilful Nurder by lilizabeth Walters 4 tile mother atilt:. child.. . . LONDON :..Prlitt4:l TflinstAS Nvoon, lan. t 4troad ; ..a li d. v u toj A h i ,t the Su Olt. NoA 1‘42, vctervildvertistineut, Orden Li G A.M./A - NT itc TION . The alrlicera s.c!looner; Lieut. arrived at Deal on Sunday, from a ecue the Fren4i coast. On Thursday last, the Ilth instabt, the Barb rit Ituute.an attempt to destroy three large privateexs„lying in Boulogne roads', which brought. out tour more, of the same clas, fton, the pitir to their .i , tSiLt'4llC6, it illy Manned and - well ;111.110, actin commenced,an attack upon the Ear- Larn, assisted by a heavy fire from thu haitterie . ;, which she.gallautly t.iistqine'd, and kept up an tn.- : gagement with the whole !ev:.•!ii for t'a aids of forty miuntes, when they, finding therwielves ma terially injured in their hulls and rigging from the Parbaro's grape and inti-,ketry, with, which they , plied them warmly, thought it„prudeut to make . the heat of 1:1161* WAy back to .the shore. • Jr, this very unequal, conteA (the . Barbara mounting only ten 12-pounder carronades, and a complpneut of fifty men, and the sevt.l privateers, mounting each•from I'2 to 14 guns, w ith - a coin plement of seventy-five men, supported by a fire . from the batteries), the Ilarlitacr :;trifered sonic damage in her sails and rigging, which prc vented her from following them farther iii ; and on Frithy, .the • 12th instant, .-.he felt in Ivith large lugger privateer„ a little to the Westward of, .I.loulogne, bearing up along shove for the purpose of crossing the Channel, which sire attacked, alai succeeded in driving.on shore, on the rinks under the batteries, nfter a warm . engagement . of about twenty minutes, duritig which. time the Piriwra. wa again ex;posed to at. heavy fire front the hat terics,, and had,the,satisfaction of seeing the pri vatecr, shortly alter, a total•wreck.. praise is due to Lieutenant:MO' Ro.v:l. and the brave crew of the 'little for their . persevering bravery in their 'attacking the,priva- , Leer on the secopd day, though much disabled in :their rigging,:and the privateer oneof.the largest clasi on that station, well manned, , consequently of snperiorforce.. • I arn happy Ito. say, not one of those brave fello4!syeeeiVed the 'slightest injury, EX'rkiAC' OF A LET'rEit FROM, AN ovrlcErt,, DATrx) ALIVANT BAY, JAN. V. HaVing . a favourable opportunity' of inform ing you of onr.proceedings, i embrace it . . Since my last' another ,supply of troops is Arrived here from Sicily. They. lauded the 2d inst. consisting of the 2d Battalion 27th Reginient, 800--Batta lion Italian Levy, 1300--One Peginient— one trnop 20th Dragoons, 100:---Sicil'an' Cavalry, 200 Calabrese •free 400—Artiliery, 100. The troops which hail previously sisse'rnbled at 'this place intoiinted ti) 5000'. Lord AV.BENTINCX was expected with . them; but is not )et arrived ; believe lie will Call at Mahon, and that our lon het will accompany him 'here, The Fame, ,of 74 gam, is gone to;,Gibraltar, for gun-boats to act On the libri). is expected our army will ad vance in that diritction, and that' the transports arid other ships will remove to Alf:tires, where they lay out of gins-shot. Lord WILLI,s.:It is ex pected *here: in the 40; he %vas to sail froin Palermo on tbe 26th Detember. The only man Of war here at present the Naito, Admiral .11. L i.cArEta.; arid Cephkaas sloop, and 100 sail of transports. Orders have:been received for the immediate equipment of' a number of tlfe , ,smaltest class of brigs of war, which,' it is 'understood, are to.pro ceed to the river St. Lalvcnee, Among thos e tended for the service, we understand are the Thiltle; Sitap, Dahl, Rorer, Boxerfrand neat vessels, from their easy draught of water, with the m:sistancc of a newly invented mai chine, be (boated over the shallows above Quebec, for the purpose of 'eruizing in the lakes in Upper Canada,and prevent the passage of the Americans' acros s tc, the BritiSb lines. The Royalist, Rifiewan, Trinealo, Prinirme, Raleigh, and a ',amber ot ship's of the largest 'class 'of slo6pB of war, are alio fit ting oat to etaize against the AmeriCanprivatt,:rs in the West Indies, On, - Monday evening; lust, between 'eight and nine o'clock, a most daritig attack was inside opal two Of his Majesty's% game-keepers, by five poachers, who were, discovered in a plantation of Mawr GrearPark, in Alm; act of shooting' the pheasants. - These men were all aemed , with fire arms eutl . bludgeons; and some With long. poles of a peculiar com,tructiOn, with which they tire ac customed to discharge the spring guns. which are set in their Nay., ify this unequal force the keepers "were overpowered, although they manfiit lrfonglit with dm 'pikes ivhich they usually early when they , expect a conflict, , and inflictei many severe wounds on their opponents. One of the game-keepers was so dreadfully beaten thnt. his life is in:the. utmost danger, from the severe blows he received ou.liis beau with the butt end ofagun, till it was shattered from the barrel,-and the lock brOken in pieces. , One of the offenders is.in cgs-, Cody, and a reward of 501 is ofiered for the appre hension of two others who have escaped.. A considerable riot and affray tack, place on Mondayinorning, in a brick-field in the. neigh lutUrherod of Newington, between abont a dozen labourers employed on 'the ground, and a small natty of military, who had gone th'ithe'r to secure fleserter from a regiment of light horse. The militarysnceeeded in their object,:bilt the deserter was. afterwards rescued .and got blear oil'. A A battle with sticks, bricks, /ice. took place, and two of the assailants •Weresd lunch' hurt as to be conveyed to an infirmary. • • ' Arresting c 1 'dead liody,--it will be in. the recol lection of our Readers, that, Soul:4 few months ago, the corpse or a person who died in circumstances airif indigence, wici arrested by a creditor for a. small debt, and tiro the Bailiff, . who was con— cerned in the transaction ) . after the caption, car ried it out irony; the -shell' wherein it lay; and lodged it in theteellarof the treditor,front whence it was itt last, removed, and iiiterrtel by time sur viving relatives. For till's p..,rve..r,iou the lilty of hold limit: brl.,;. ; ht their action awin,st the eigoe . . , 3or, who permit; ingitidgment to go by default, th:e cause cane.l on li(4f)re Uiw She aud Jury on Friday 11,,t, to assess the &- magas , when, alter ' Coun:.el and wite t es.,e4' on both shies, the Jury, after consultatiwt, brought iii their verdict . for the plaintitr,---Dit,. mage4 2001. ' r! V l / 4 '11_1,-1 Ist .11tY1(rEtt 1 Smith Witim-stre,t, .ilio."1, )r . the P(0,1, Lc4tos fm, t),.„ 1..;:,„.. .1 _ . , 1117Dalit.:::;:::... :0;,0:1,;•:1.(.:ip..•;:.3:::1'::::: ory,' "f hi-, -.-.- an indi,ittuent agaititft (..0 01 ' , '_;.:,,. Ger of ilatton-garde;.l Pollee, and ttso itilta'`]. , ..... t, , i i T o n e c t t l u f b -ti i n a t s n t f. IA: <:t the ) a i. a 0 1- , . i s :; ‘ ‘ ,, t r , :i i t iil e tll ' l ' A n 4 l ,.; 1.4011 , . Esq. of Albentarle-3tr , :et, upon the f" I *.:, of :lir. Sant, a coei-merchatit, who rciiitoi', taking away the dual-Jack.; of t•lteir r oster, 71( •• . 'At 0 3e f iz b e e ' i l :l b g Y s t I ll ic e rt °ff in ice a r lea ''' The Coal Heavers . pievaile-d, 1 i toe sacts, for which they were . inclicleAft '`.,..;, the trial in the last Sessions by mutu9l er? •,, 0 • b t . and eialied,4l::' a Jilror WPS withdrawn, with a view of 0 i, It decision. upon the constrortiln of. the C 4 pas ficl 4 l t t i i e l ' S i " h 1 3 8 4 i) ; G ufi ii upon .-1 :(1 V 111-1t:i i i i t c.' l fi l l r t l ' 1 1: 1 I'll i e s nrY v sl i d e l v i lr udb t L l tllll3:: ' 1 - 4 1 . ment V;as p referred, and lelial arguin4Pt,,` . 1 on both sides. The Bench ,gave their I'd ` ! : in favour of the tight of seizure, and of , , '.•.- justification of. the Defendants ; the ..-,..,. liaving charged the Jury to'actinot, as 0r,.. fore , tigrn Was matter of law merely, kulail , .:t ;.1 by the. Justices. :., i ,_ ... ... - The•Jury withrew for some time, WM:. 'l : l. :: l l . t ()) .s 'it: i gr n tic i ice. ii t; e l s. N '°' ‘ lt: l .e .)::[c liPi t tu r d' - 'f i tt : lll A. et e t c'1 : :t r il l till°::1:;P:";k' ' ' : /;:: • Ali. SAN'I.7 the!) gitYC 111%iiCe of hif, in ‘,. • ;i rein -iv: , the ease hy cci t„..,• • •,•i j oto - Ili' .':'it li.ii`tg'6 Bench, to .;ettle ht: I ),..int of 1 314 ,i''' 1;',.. .1)(3i4;-, , ',- . „ t ot tlte A si rP tt P in n g w iVi a a s gis b t r' r ° at n e g , b c t hi b tr e g i t l i e • • v ,l :t r ' .l ''' )l;jil:ili r; ' mirted a nuisance and a 'breach of :lie 1) 0 '1 lAlackfriays-r(tod. ' . , li . 1 Jr aPpeared that:( tradtssairinn th i:ttne.r o , , hood fiavint; obtai•Jed a (pi:twit v or s''!., 0; wall-niantAtottirerio Viiirtv.hnT)el , ill "'„, Avbieb the spapjmaker chose to c onsida It :: :e ii:' ll l k ;l l l : Y s e T t 3 l i el l ( l i: i n i e :g i p tit o i i t s : h i :r e f ; : a l'u t ' ; i ii l i ci l l e kti s i sj i i i l l.r o irl- I ( p r l i o s; , t ( t i ' r l o l li ' o cl o t) :o . : l t t i g s , ° , :l t : t % c is i t': : e a r l i:l"4' ' ''':':''' ' Iris clt nd'ie. ntounted high.in tire air oil ' 6° 3 0.11 : 11 , -b011CeS itille.-WililSt on the most rOtl'., Parts of his dress was written in largo I % ( `` Beware of swindling—good's paid fa .„ P ;,, ' very.'' 'llia exhibition commenced 01 ' ,:',",,k and collected a lare . crowd eottird the 3° , - „ j l4 to the great annoyance of the tradesio, ; monstrzaed, but without effect. Oft th e 2P lil ' ' of Dig ht, the hula:on-bearer withdrew ; 1 ,,, f bonesttradesman flattered himself that ' lg . bition was- ut an end: iu tlris., however, io e : mistaken. , The same exhibition ta ll ' 6. , P q; Monday morning, and the mob hecoln, i ~- i icA ' merons and troublesome than liefilre• i'P:i. to was therefOre made by the tradesman v 'r . i / c trir,. ‘vorthy Magistrate for . protection, lil i :1-, i 1, 1 at ely dispatched two officers with o' ll ' l ' -. 0 , ,; the offender before him. 'II Iris order WO 0 1. r e t , t i e , ly w e it a i r i r a ie li d liliitstopea)r;Zilltetil.ol::ii,hiatineittio,cheelpr:lViiiSlfiliCult; :',5..,, l l ) l ) : l) li , e it r: c b lit e i r p t,l i r t e b t i lJe s n .i - l ia i s a t ig e i r st b r: if tc r , cce i vet t, a it as his defence; but, however, he sva4 ..loe at '! the offence of another could no t be o7 ol ioa t' an extenuation of a breach of the ' .0001 . part, whi c h bad subjected him to iLnril' .; r a vagrant. - . 'n "Ji On his promiie n o t to ofl'end agat , t h at . s h e did ii(!t ti . 3 j, prosecutrix , saying press the late against him, t h e Map s } 7., Charged him., fa 1 .' 1 . r r . AliltiliOliOLlGll-STliir.T.-^4SOCC i,e i. • • ,iw IliitChdl, both joys, were chargeq ‘'ilt:l o .:,. ing Mr. llarrition, a butcher, d,'`i,ipo 4 ,, Clerk enwelk, of tit 6s. by a ,petit S ° E 'if t i.4 .. practised daily about ~tow ti, fiat sel dnat tg2; on:I against which the public e anout l l;„ i'-'-i- guarded. l'he prisoner Levi, I , Ab itt! " 4.' ol . ' attire, with all the ass Wiled 111.:Ulncr• j,lO called at the shop of the proWctOrt,i,fiV &teed it sltio.d, %Odell he described to b' ile i.o mannfacturc, and not havingaibu tir c t iit e he rmme econded it its a bargain f or r t'ritv Whilst ealrancine: the value of tho (1 1 .: to,' . other prisoner, AtArfielt, w ho 'hapPcn t " c ol • : Pa w ssiug by; as attracted 'by' the ,;fey , tr od' • slawl, and offr.red five guineas fat' i r , t ' 0 . 1 1 : six, but Levi affected Lunar ger.er os. ;', 0' • ha bad:offered the , haurl for th:.tt inull e ..P.,l „ ti p. ~ at h ,tati b c Pl 4,7ll. v iie) e t it : l diit:r i de 'l ; i l l s io l.l .Ati f ti l ei li lit . r iy :t g i : ti%s tv o l ::': ri i i t e . ;,; !. : ti l th i s ' i l e t r ic i i i rit d c : ,, P : os le e ' t pt ; e :E ac rc r r' i t i t t ' es c h ) t is i ti b i t!' ; ) :: o r fel l i t r tv l cii i e a hu :r s e s ii) i fi o l at i,r ;; ;; t l :, : r r,i e l t,ir r.t , :l; : :ll t : , l . .-,1 1 - I .i , gl a it n dt to. had o a l k i c :u t s b e e t: 3o c s e t ii: ;,f,, i 'h ,t i ,, s 0,., g i s al u :istrAte, however, did not i'''''t arii''':' a fair tradesman, and confiyiLtcti b()t'l r for trial. ,/.4:-;- -=---- ----____ ...----------- .. t i , , On Mondav, Ow IS': ,', iHrt.-Llt NeW/Pitt, 1,,'". Alen, wife a iYilii,ari Niels' I ' Si! 134i;rh''' , , ..q. u 4 , ~..," ~.: .........,.„---,---- 4,. .: P.l.AftttiElt. , ~I.Of', ,:- . On F 4 rility 1114, at St, Matthevet, lio"' o tAt ; ; Sharp_' EN. of Myrtle-ntreet, titixtors, ta 4 'l ' ; ' ,.d-' 4 tar.of. John .Ellis, E'..;4. DfNortharaptors-ligti'' `,,ftA r ' t °I ) Mondity last, SCi;li4a , Thonrwon, 1:41 0 ,,, , t OVfice, to Min *lt Anion of Waltowninr " :1 11' .'' 1 ' ------ . 0 t DIE.P. - N iviai - ,' r . Oath... 1. 26th of January, at Gihraltart. 1 -, 1, Majer Aylnier,.of the 901 Re fluent of F,` , .3?,., i .0,rii ;ors. cluttori, wife of the Rev. I-TenrY '' 0,7 ~t , I.'ol' ° i' '' 1 1 :iewich, in '.!;uss-rx. . Ott th e 4th itvit. at bin housc at. l'ad•lir,4ttf . sir , ,: t ff.:bawl), •Esii. aged O. ' ' . , 00 1 1 , . ,' 1 On Thursday last, at Noriyoosis in • ". 1, Magisol;v, ii, tips 7;iii year. . . : - ..........._:......,,.................._..........'............. ' 17 . ,e€:„ ; COAL. Nk.:IR KEY, Fo• 'le y 1, %Mips at Ntantet. sliip* , i!isf• 05 . 0: t e . , 11 Nev.-cantle f'f- - • t i; '' '" ' A.I ; tintuivrie.nd ---;--- -Ut -)A l, ' j'i Tll ---------*----.. .- 1 ,,c1i ., .. PiliCE OF STOCk'' a; '''. r' l o di s a Pfo it o j, . ",i ti flank Stock, •, , i 1 ' l / 4 : , 11. ~,,. :3) ,4,, Na - Vy 5 per Cent. 81! it ' • ," Dot r , icoet) . , 1, it isil 6 wir. Cent,. '. -5 . , pr. , )Ji 4 nut Cent. 74;17, : : 5'... - • 7 1 11 1 ',,ut , I , ‘ ki o ri oiti:iii -- 4 (.., ... , 1 per C,Nit.ltect.sj4. • ' .A. 3 r . liopelb - t. 3 per Gent. ci,us.sql --., t0 A . : J.... 01 ,1 . Bank 1... Alin. .I ), * ~ .1 0 , 1) lAilti, Itg , ~ lit‘ii:!. St:ivli, ' for'. or ------ * ... iiIGII WATER. AT LON Dig'', . - 1 , 04 , k - ~.,T Muruiag', 4t) niistitei Attur 4. . ' '