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

vised, would secure a supply of books fos the Universities, without , pressing- heavy'on the Ptis,,,sto-s. therefore, heartily concurred in. the motion.. . . Mr, C. W. WYNNE cordially approved pf the motion, and thought the Nw orrthesabject ought to-be:taken •itito consideration. He wished its &fleet to be offi'se:ted in a way that,-would..encont rage literatttre, and thought it would be won't° *lye Some public aidto the•libraries, by granting a sum annually for the purehaSe'of.. new workss— , •He thought works sent to the Universities ought not again. tis'be thrown on the pUblie market, to coiner irt-•••competition,with • the. copies regu ' - holy exposed, to sale. . in justice this ought to he ' prevented. Lord' 'lcslffsturt.ToN described that comph:lined of as inerely ltas'ing the effect of causing a small additional charge to Ilse made , on each hook, and and thought on . this • account,"t e Universities ought not to be deprived of their rights. , Mr. SMITII (01: Cambridge) thought the law,ai l it at present stood, if it taxed literattneon the onehand, hand s gave it, encouragement on the other. The. question WA S one in which booksellers ,were inte rested, and not authors '.n tax the existing laws'imposed on the booksellers in this way, was so trifling, that he ti - ionght the additional charge it must put on any book, would not cause it to'have one purchaser less than it would have under other circumstanCes. He'-however thought some altera tions in the existing laws might be ionic with ad vantage. The term of the authdf's copy-right he wished to enlarge, and thought did Act of the 42d of the sing ought to be revised. Mr. Ciustsr was satisfied the Learned Bodies were not actuated by' any mean or interested motive ; and thought thesnatter might be so ar s sinnged as to give satisfaction to all parties. Sir'S. Ilostissv'explained the statute Of Queen • Anne, as not conferring; a benefit on Authors, by givingthent the advantage of a,eopy-right. He conceived ft, iiteffeet, confined th benefit arising out•of the right (before established) to the period of fourteen years, from the first publication of any .work, allowing -.fourteen yeut;s snore if, at the expiration of the first fourteen years the Author was 110( alive. The law, as it at present stood,' it a tin: upon literature, known In no other country. The question was not asliall;been stated by the last Speaker but one—a qnesthin in which the Booksellers 'and not the Authors were interested. The Bookseller was only interested in eases where he had purchased the Anthor"s copy-right ; all others, the gues s funt ;affected the Author and no the Bookseller. The law its limiting 'the duration of the Author's Copy-right, caused considerahts hardships'. if an Atithor died hut one thy before the tone teen vears . expired, his busily were denied the benefit aris . frig front au exclusive claim to Ins labours. Tblis tin Author mitst frequentfy)O"se the - prOthieicif his best : works':' llis snore jvivie pl:6dUctions, which ,wrote.while young,, 'were' those liorit which, be 'MOO likely to' deriVe the greatest benefit s -4 Those written . at a more advanced Period Of life, • ivitet'i . his jadginents was more matt - wad, ,were more liltiuly, to enrich7the families of others, as he had less, chance of the benefit of an exclusive claim to the copy-right for 28 years. The queStion Was put, the mot ion carried, and a Committee forthwith appointed. , The following names Were ou the Committee, Mr. D. Giddy Mr. J. Ward Sir W. gcott 'Lord A. liamilton Lord Palmerston :Li. Advocate of Scotland Mr." W. Dundas 'Mr. Dailmrst Mr. Plunkett Mr.. Finlay Mr. C. W. Winne Mr. G. Rose • .Mr. Horne. Mr. Long Mr. thulium. wished to offer some. explanation on a subject which had been touched on by the Noble Lord who was not then in his place (Lord • Cochrane), and on which he ,Was misiiiformed. He then went on to state, that the cause of ittb-. stitutes' being 'nodded by the Admiralty Was to. save the gross impositiOns and frauds. to. which theyltad been exposed. These had induced the, Admiralty to interfere,' and provide thent substitutes at an expellee comparatively small to what they had formerly been obliged to pay. The facts .to which the Noble Lord had alluded, lie Could state 'to he altogether unfounded.. • Mr. Wutratitts.o regretted the absence of the 'Noble Lord, hut he had Ontleettood hint to speak of invalided seamen, anti not., of able ho.` • died Men. , Mr. CROKE:If said, there were two ways of hi seamen, dist one when they were inva lided „altogether, the other, when from various circumstances they were merely invalided for har lour ditty. lit the latter case it. was enstoinury :to r,clease, them 'for a sum which was regulated according to their supposed ability.. . Mr.-WoissinEAD understood the iodiyiduals ad verted to were not invalided for harbour duty. The conversation dropped here, Mr. Grolier tarink,.as we.understood s s intimated an intention f•nOutiolting the subject to the Noble. Lord. z 1,011.6 CIifANCE'. ILOWS Mr. A.. TsssLos, bringing tot Ward that' • 'Which. tic was about to submit to the Ifouse, did not mean to go over with :.had • been urged on fOrraer debates. was 'content to' rest on the arginnents-wlOch had :been previously nsed, with •out'repeating"them. He greatly disapproved of the Vice-Chaticellor's Bill. if' it were cart isti, the inconveniences. itswould .cause, would be -ersrely felt by the country it 'wduld throw .tt pollee till , the SttittiE3 j 'it WOlll4 uo relleVe the ap - pellantjurisdictitin, and, in no shape would it an wet- the purpose 'fat . .,:which ichatl-heekframed. Isie s prOceeded to eniitsge tt considerable length On : r -the various objections which he entertained tie objeetetkolt,,uot becauseit•was intended to relieve the,,Cinincellor,' but because it did not go far enclugis to assist: hint';' anti :because it ham s tinced : tistist s f taiga s ' and struck at the whole Con - ititittion that teftlrt: Be - believed a better Judge ntotte - Skitt in It'Cnitrrrit than, the ; present Chanttellor tut - he' thought the, increase of bitsfsMos stss -- 0;1mt; that htsought to .•ltatvt''assis't 'attce;C lies riltiered,,,from those who" -tlvinight ali atliatmat%regalrett"-was• a temporal 'remedy. a aught-not to thiok of scOntintly. ,/fl i n c h art art.:lngerbient: could •be inatle,,, that the sufttircould have Cause .at once. di6po6ed of, it Ought tote made, mkt what it wottl,l. Now with re,pect to the plaa he had h tined, 'it was well known, that jurisdiction in. matters" of batik roptcy, formed no part of the office of Lord Chan cellor. Up to the titne of Henry VIH. its juris diction. in matters of ba'nkruptcy, was ekerciscd by a variety of, persons, and it was not till the Statute of the 13th - of Elizabeth, that the Lord Chancellor had any thing to do with banktitiptey business At all. Mudd it not thus be better to take Twin the office of Lord Chancellor that which had been suptaadded to it, than to make the arrange- . ment'proposed to be made 'by tbe Vice-Chan celloes. Bill ? The principal o'bjectious he had heard - (or read) • to the plan he re , !onnended, were these, '' that the LordiChancellor ought to sit as Chief .Ladge in matters of' haokrup:. - eyfronm his talent ; that if the bainkruptey business were separated front the office of Lord Chancellor', other seal would be . required, and that it would givenoTelief to the ford Chancellor, as the time given' to time bankruptcy business did not 'interfere with his other duties.' TO the first - of these answered, that, admitting as be did, that the Lord Chancellor must be a man of talent, and that a man of talent ought to preside over the bankruptcy business, he was of opinion, that for, a suitable reward ancither Mao of. talent 'might he found to dispose of bankruptcy matters. To the second he repl'ed, that they were not spell bound to one seal ; and to the - third, that if the bankruptcy business were taken off the Lord Chan cellor's hands, be would have pore time in which he could dispose of aopeal causes. The course he should pursue would . be, to move that they should resolve theinselves into a Comthittee of the whole . House,. to take. into consicleNation the 13th of Elizabeth, •The arrangement he proposed was one ensy.to be 'carried into effect. jt would only be necessary to substitute -,the name of tie,Chief CoMmitssioner for . . the time hying, for that of the Lord Chancellor. • All. het wkhed• for was ao ef ficacious:remedy to the existiogeVil,,and the:Viet: (hancellor's Bill, he contended, ,Would oat sup- 1 ply an efficacious remedy, and in four 6v five years' their attention wrath! again In called to the snbJect, and - they would be obliged to adopt, some other plan: He concluded by inoviog— " That the House should resolve it,elf into. at ounnittee" of the whole House,. to take into consideration buoli [inns atilt. lath nig. cap. 7ti!, and other subselpicat mantes, as•givil jurisdiction in matters of Baiskruptey to the, Lord nigh Chancellor of England!' Mr. LEAcit compthnented the last speaker ,on the great attention he hal paid to this 'Subject, but could nGt mien): in his motion. TilMithin the few years last past, the liankrliptey business had been disposed cif, by giving to it four or five days at ther,end of -each term. The great increase of bankruptcy buginess of late years, through unsuc cesMul speculatiOhs antfeomtnercial di“ress, had . !Thule it necessary to give it mote time. Taking ' theuveragc cif bankruptey business, however, to' what if bud'been found' within the'last few years, how would ,the case Stand ? in the last year the number of orders glade out was six hunched. and toter. ')t these, three hundred and ninety-six , were made in August, an d i n f our t een d a y s . '1 h e Lord tilancellor, however, en ten of these d4ys .sat in the morning, and again in the evening.— Tah nig this into account, and allowing telidays to be added to it, for those days on which the Lord Chancellor sat twice, it would make the number twenty-four. It wouldthen he seen - , that in twenty lour days, two-thirds of this husines had been dis posed.of; 'and henee it followed, that thirty-Six ivould snllica e to.. go through wit'`. the whole. Tak-' ing the average of the four last years, it• might be , assumed, 'that. Parliament 'usnally sat six mouths in' the year. lie to heard Appeal Cansts three tiines'a week at the llouse of Lords during tile Session. Supposing him to be thus' beetipied /2 days in - the Six months, how would be be enabled to subdue the arrear, now ; standing by separating the bankruptcy busittess• from leis ()ace ? flow could taking front him the ditty of 3t detys remedy that evil which called foe fie had it third reason against the motion, whic h was; that thesludge entrusted With'this important jurisdiction, ought, to,he well acquainted with the, general analogies in equity, and not a person car t fined to a particular part of the practice. • Mr; MikayAvr, as , a practical comincreiaLman, gave the motion his support. He noticed the • ditlictilty that •existed of, provingdebts tinder Com missioners of ilankruptcy owing to the number of meetings fixed on one'day—of the losses sustained front the failure of Assignees or Bankers.-- 7 and of the delays that often occurred in Inlaying theeanses of Chancery, all of which evils he thonght would be remedied by separating the batikolpt jurisdic tion from the offiCe of Lord Chtmepllor. Mr. ABERCROMitg opposed them:o6on, on the ground of the insufficiency of inforwatiO4, pos sessed by !he llonse to enable them to' form it judgment on the subject, Mr. CANNING t.:)01i Ole .same ground, I.t wos gaite enough if they thought the remedy propos ed by the Lords, for an evil felt by them, excep tionable, to reject it, and hatl businesS to pyo a substitute. Ile approved of the separation of the Bankrupt jurisdiction from the'olliCe ref Lord . Chaneellor, and thought this s'elieme pre ferable to the creation ora new °dicer for his re lief. Ile objected sconewhat to the modO. in which the gne!4tion was before them. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said he would not.press the question toil Lord CASTLEREAGH disapproved of the mode in which•the'llon. Gentleman had brought his plan into discussion, and argued, that •it , would, if adopted,. be not only expensiee. r but afford n o re lief to the Lord ChaueOlor. PONsONBY thought the proptnition beau than the BM, but as the Hon. Gentleman did not intend to press it, ht. ; would`not occupy the time of the House in discussing it. Sir 8. IlokiLLY also spuke favourably of the motion, though he did not think it was presented to them in the fittest Manner. He then entered at some * length into tin: Vice-Ch'aneclinr's Bill against every part he warnily rirotested, and em ployed all the argnments which have been .so ably pr'essed on former stages - of the Bill. After'a fear words in explanation from Lord. Castlereagh and Air. Taylor, the iittest , ion vvas negatived without a division. i f!`. I .INC Lbrd CLsTr,Ettl.AGn tnovtfo thnOttler of tile for, llird reading of this Withoia. cimstano the (iailcry was immviiiatcly 'cle,treti 'for u .I:he numbers tfCIC, For it Ag:iinst it I‘l;toritt, '.rhe INISC thy : idea upt n Air . Cuunitig' Aatml mcnt— For the Athentlment,.. i .... 114 In favour of: the. ilia. ........ 14u Majority fur tile M The Bill was then read• third time, and The Irish Butter Bill was react a third time and passed. . ti:g. Anpeal'Cause, " the hank of .Scotland Waton," the Attorney-General was heard in elnlinnation, and at great length, aS kading Counsel tar the Respondent. The further hear ing, was fixed for Monday. Adjourned,at Half-past Twelve . LAW REVORI. COURT OF CHANCEL 6; Mr. HART applied to the LORD.-CIaANCPT.T.OIt, on the part of Mt. Water's, i for an "itijanuzion against Mr. Taylor, to restrain' or his door--' - keepers , from receiving '.moncy for admission to the' Opera-hon'se. A treasurer (Mr. Harrison) had been appointed, pursuant ,to his Lordship's , order, but in respite of that appointment Mr. Taylcr . confirmed to receive, the admission money. /. 411r.,LE.I.etr; and Mr. RICHARDS appeared on the. part of r. 'Taylor, and maintained that it was absolutely necessary that Mr. T. should do as he had' done ; for that otherwise the 'performers would not receive their ' salaries, and under such circuinstances' they- would cease 'to perform, and the. concern must then be:stopped altogether. TIIO LORI) CHAN'tIELLon \ desired to have the ap pointment of' Mr. Harrison! handed to him and he should I...ning look over the order tir, , A.cri which that appointruchthad been -made.- It he found,that Mr. Titylor had heeh improperly inter- fering. ,with the arrangements •of the .Court, should act with him as he. would 4.40 iii -the in stanciol any other individuJ procceding,with out r:.'s'peck, to consequences, forhe should not re flect for a moment whether anyfurther.prOceeding of the Court would have the effect ot. stopping the conce,rn; He - rated nothing about that. Dv should mention case again ,to-riiorrow morn— ing. ' : , HIGH ATP:It .IT'LtYN t .. )() - Ato: ntintttes,after't corns' (W %grit 4. TilE COMPANY OF PROPRI-BTOLIS OF Tun BATH AND BUISTOL pAgAi. AND 'BP.LVTOL WATER WORKS . F ti 4.; I a . raoxiir. Ol? • This was an action bronght by the aboye Com pany', to recover certain calls made on the defend unt,,tmonnting t 6 500. w,hich were resisted on the ground that the dcfendant Innksold his ,share, a considerable tidevevionsly to the pussiiig of 'the Act of Parliament. for teal:lug the said Canal end Water-works. A transfer, however, not hay ing.,been regularly registered with the clerk, the heta the defendant still remained liable, nun gave a'verdict fOr 'theiplainti'is, of 500/. the amount a calks ; and 501..fols'peuidtie31nekirred by non-payment Of the calls in, flat _ . Wednesday being appointed fbr . a poblic and ge neral taut, a few minotet before twelve O'clock hi't Royal Highness the I)RlNctt RgGENT, accout p;wied by the Princess Crimzt.i.Y#e,'a:tended the Duches:s 14 , ,Etyi, went troth Carlton-house - to Jatue's ralaee, in the Patz.zta's carriage. 'They by the teinpfmtry entrance fronethe Gardc4.in the Park, e.Od proceeded through the state. ri;oins to the Chancl Royal: The ° PRINCE look 14 stat the Er.o's veW,' the v Princess eukai,o'r-xe - hi the pew adj:.ifning to his left. The Dukes' (2..;IIIP,EIiI,AND, and CAME/OMM were, iii tbc. pew 'on the right, in relidinegs to re!. ed . ...Q. the Au appropriate arra impres sire.seramil wAs delircvc:t the Rev. Mr. lIAo- GIT. Ihe 'F:irm of Pre,yer' and Services appoint ed for the day ‘I ere react by the t..;tib-_.pentr , and Mr. Alter the' Seernoa au . Authera, " Itc Merciful unto me," by PURL LL, from Dr. BOXCE'i Colk - etion, WitS sung ,by MeSsrs. Goss, (jo u,. and j an. Arrwoopire4iditi at the org4n: • Extraoidinary'Cimmstance —Mr. Robert Web ber, jln. of Sivertoo, Perot), lot a'fat troller sheep - an the 28th of January last, which he con sidered was stolen, and made the most diligent in quirks in ordeT 'to detect pile offender ; when, to hiS astonislin)ent, on Wednesday, • the 24th ult.,' the sheep was aliv e e, in an old '''hollow tree; into which it.i.,,•stiptic.ed he had fall - En while graiing on the liedk., , t. The poor animal was reduced aiinn to a - skeleton, .having remained without. any "kind of gust - In - lance for the spate of tweutyLeight days, and died on'tlie following morning. • • ' Gtj ti "II A -Yesterdayl.l... - Sr/zithers, 4 n 4-)tith . of thirteen, was brought before Alderinan 'coaute; the Sitting Magistrate, accused of hair jog robbed a jonrneynian inechanic, of tilie name of Miller, of his laver watch a 4 0'71 - . I , ls. on 'Moo. day last... The 4predator lodged with the lady of the house, .who had`brnught . him up from att infant:, When he was abandoned ;by his ' Mother, ,and - had bestowed an . education on him. lie, had conducted hiniSelf with propriety; hut on the morn ing of Monday lie was beard, knocking in Miller's toom lot considerable tithe and afterwards he abreonded. His foster.parent was discont , olate for his loss, and when Miller came home. in the . evening of 'the day specified Jke informed hey that the tiny had robbed his apartments, a diligent in quiry grata - then set -ifoo-t, andSmither§ Was talten, by ;I. waternian wholly..pennyless with Miller's watch in his _possessiOn. He fon fe-,,,eck the robbery, :and said he had purchased cltitlicg Nvith the money, he had resolved to cater Oil Ikuird the iteet at Shectness.-IZenninded till to-morroW, when the waterinan will be proUnced Who found the ‘ltteh in the boy's possAsieu, tONDLIN ; Prlut, t ) V i e .tritotki,s wool), of No. 112, Strand; and Fithitshed by WILLIAM AP.)!Icl.:II scßwps, sol i d, .11,1.1t0n-sttro. Gillivi:lll;s , :wart; At the su N O r i, , ICE, No.. t V.:, Stranti, wheie Adivriiseineillv, ()id is fur tile i'avvr, Leticis for th e Edit o r / ex '(pust.p a ;d), :Lust be atkires'4ed. • , . . e wage; io the silk tu;:nitrfacture .1.4110!1^' Midiflesek. By a clause,in that Act, it is OraPt ed ' any master Aloold engage any joarne!opa,}l:, less rate Of wages than settled by the ftall e eittployed out of the enmity of City of London, with a vie to elude the It w for every such offence he shall forfeit 5Gt.. defendants were silk .mantitacturirs, whose I' s t.i deuce Was in London, .and they, tocy sit lisistsd; in Essex', forty. front London, for which they 11 - London .at a less rate of ‘vages.t' the London book of prices., .ittO I iiistinctl proved. Air. Scricant BEST for the pla .thisTaction stas not brought wi force the penalties, but -to.esttati of the conducttf the defend:in; Mr. Serjeant contended that this no infr Act of Varliatnent, that it waS': the prices Only, of the Lando, that the :Clause in cuestion •0) 'casesrh t ir .a e t "( I 1 ) j ' tt i ts ct should of-the jurisdiction of the torldk Sessimis; with a view of eluding the Act, and not when the man flier. facl,Ory in a distant' „o. quence tiould be this ; that a einployett in a London ,inanufacl a partner jo-a distant O.lc. , possessed of a: in . an in a acto, f ' y in Lancashire, he would be ['ha , ' „ of.the Act forgiving less titan to 114 Lancashire Workmen. This 0 " 04 turn of the Act, he said, too absot d 10 be° The I._Jearnetl Judge, id ettiniaiag, tt Jury, that in his opinion, the coot r 0 fen/lents was art evasion of the itc li , went ; that they hired. their ttiot'kin" and sent them down to the cotinti:yfof'''i; was not like the case of hiringtollffi l Y far the country factory.. to' The jury found for t h e plaintiff . . nattie 1, namely, for 101)1. oa On the Crown side, John: Morel ‘ vils il e bt; ed of stealing the pocket-book'Of J0111111~;00 containing 8001.• in Willi-notes, The prosecutor was a drover and catue.)t . 0,1 1 and •oti the night of the robbery he sLl,,, r i s e gatestone, in the waffle room with the „ r io t They, had been drinking together,- niv ‘ i prosecutor was asleep, the prisoner stP' e , etel t ket-hooli from Ws pocket. He was.con"s o ft the testimony of an accomplice, and n' s cell to be trunsPorted for life. itios t) , There is an indictment in the pnrOg Wellesley PMe Long lot ' tu o l! .t i i i c hi -the road throng!' %Vanstead Park, b).' he y right to th e public through that par! will' vhich sttrvived l‘Lain:lu-tp,,lace, the wife of I child. /hurl' tsu,t.lyaatttithrtti..sreenbutovitelesyite: rflet:,;ea'oc'iv),et,"„lne';;;l:t:,ll:44t:ti r,:jcinias Paris , C Thc m...:l T tt-Coione i l Cope, of a still -hor dar, at thatn,Ketit, torn ti o f itte 1 M • the ire; tit I.ltanillarrow of A Darthter. ChelteirAL'‘r i n, La ' tfy Charlotte Gbald) O D ' voila: SP:")l'lSc:nld:at:"'dirthay:Bll:r4:ntbr:lrioißtil__eithn:roNir-::s;q'c%trare, AS. land, of a Svn. • I • 1, ;I , ' _~~._,_ i 29' PO ti 1.2 1 4 1 2 'ft :3 4 f :17 5 j 47 44 43 .30 0 ;if , " ,r / 'had oPeuedl !. unites # t 1100 1 11 / e v eloil I oil 10.,i,ions uC g .. tll rS l ili j too' tifitag.t '6 ,t c o. tisero, sot! 11010 4 r y t;at( i fs c t t ° it 1 :t 0 -v" :„g : so „f the — '4 l ; A c to dit PenDrir • AIA lilt IEI). ..,6. On the . 2.tth ult. John Howland, jun. Esq. of Em !.„ Mort-, daughter of W. Leeche, Esq. of C'arifeni.too:so 0;t Toedav last .at Ealing Churg. ll . ll ' )liett c.iri l° . t t. Z 'i‘ . l 4 4 ,, v i t i. oret. 4ary, eldest daughter of the 4 " ' . fi, Y . e , tertlay, Mr. J o hn Lon*, of Christ's 11300/14';:t;:l'ofte;1.4 alto daughter of the late Mr.l% Munn C ~,,, tLear Nealtort, Isle of Wight. • Latel t, at St. Pan • s IV hard 13wiren, EA. t ioti to Miss L o "p • el 3 ' w e.. , ,toti" uisa .1481:lett] , Lowts, of Loll►l ~,,,,,, stock-square-"---.--- _ . -- f'` ( l PI SO. ,„f tc r ~. 11 0 . -: th . e 1-.zth alt. " at her 'house at Ilsrnet,..:;lo of ",,i It .!;..','...',1t1, cj SO, Mrs: Charlotte Madcluel,!4}e AsSit ' jj . "''' ' adIUCL, Ell. malty yeah Ckeii,uAt „"f ti' r l' . il,:t ' t l. r a Cl' c"it, and only surviving 0 ,1 , 1 ...„'.:,, t tfi „ i t 'ews, lf.sq. Secondary of the Crowtt-ul"" 1 3,1. 4' " "unday the 2-it •'t. W' kl.oblils ° ' ' ) kivud,.4e.ir ' Sund;riaint:l", bur ‘ ata. oe-,trectJs ~ Ott the •:in inst. at tier father's house in Slo tte itid is...er,. the only child of Pr. lier, of tire' Anay P g rAc i) n t:tlic 811 - : hist. at Cliftca, LadY 114 ) 11 ' ‘s t-' ‘ ei sl ' il arf i ft o Sii .14olto Iloyd, of Darssou,"in tint Countrof 1- - . t it i o , , Oa Satu. - duy :last, tir H . John o ward, c .' 0 str:tet, in his G9tli year. ' - - fy' Tilt* sann: day, !sirs. - Elisabeth Holbert : 4 e ^ „or Catulter).vcP,, it, the SOth yetr of her 3Fe• h+ ,,r OO ' ,I (3n the tith hist: Eliza, the ifliAtit dillgu" ii' lanti4ton, i t o ,runge bill. v r. (la •iinnfay . ave,l 72. Mn.s Marthi l , 3 001 1 :1 ...1, . Williain P.:6:er, of Charlatte-itii.:et, Ille g i lio „:‘• 4 The ;:/lfie day, in the 2*l 'car sit his utte , .w . :, t o , ok .son of :',II. John Gray. of Colebrook-row, Ifilo l ' . 4 P. Ofi the ;ti, i:l'it.) !aria, Oat:. sii rt daugh tct / r s'n"t' ' f frig '-' "141 et,l are, KC r; 1117).....4LG1!:,..,.....,._,;( : riallk StO - Cli, i!lUt Navy .'i per Cent. 391 89 'Scald , Sq ~'„) 4 A 0 , 3 prr Cott. 17-26, Net,. Atiii• I,,ohtly , Irish 5 per Cent. . . . 7,,,l,Nocriii" ir a t:L'ilt. stunt . 45,, iiS. 54 ' "I' r . ~ , 1 1 , 3 In's. Ccat. lied, shut Onani, 147 ,tm miler (teutt, Con. ',9L 59-ji - irti ff riai 3 P l i l 5 0 .0'7 1 C -- as. tut l', L . .:.--1 - ' i) iIIi.ITEOROLOGiaiII. 4 - .., PIIILDSOPIIICA%.I.IIIY...‘ITt.II' tr II .:IE I Y. K :r .. , 'M'A-It-tll li 1 1 1:' , 1 "Thermo ieter, . . ~. .t . 1 i. - .* i „..; I '. ...: ,z I • 1 -..: ,:, ' ' i t g 1 '-', 1 :S. !•t - T; .1- 7: : I '"'• .. ' : - -2 . - .. I .., ~,.. ... - ~...• • • , ,-• 0" „„/ _ . .01 - - 1 371tr ----- 1 , -1 0„."