The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-06 00:00:00

Cour: o! L 77% ....t't‘d to, should be laid before the Flouse. Oi the in 1:131 •se ;g_ .put' into the Seraeun's hand, .he said, ." IS/Lai stronds the . motion ?'' to which no answer being made, be repeated the ques tion . when - • Me, LITTLEtoisr rime and observed, that as there P:ppeaied tim be no Ge#tieman in, the House will-• ing to second, theanotiOn of the How. Baronet,' he was compelled to undertake that office, for the _ 'perpose of beingtnabled to bear his personal tes timony to the distinguished - merits of his gallant :friend Cmpt;P.,hillimore, mai `of stating how . en tirely he cl.:unproved of the general tendency, and neture - of the llon;Baronet's propeedings in this aiLir. This he would not have missed the oppor .'tunity of diiing, had he' been in the House when _the Hon , . Baronet before threw out hiS vague and loose accusations. It was :nof,his intention to enter minutely into the arguments against the run lion,. tiS. it 'was easy to .foresee it coelcinot be agreed to. .his chief inducement in rising was to t speak to the high and,embellished character of the brave officer, whose name had thus been brought coestionm That character he had, however, no fear could be hurt by theassertimis of an ilte rested witness, or by the charge of the Ifon.,..Bart; for whose veracity, though he had tin! uttnost re ' bpeet, he lutist say, for.his jrulgrnent, in the pre • sent case, he had none at all. lie had enjoyed tic pleasure of being s three 'weeks with Captain Pilillimnore, about time period when these coin pLints originated, and he had . personally Observed that .his Gallant. Friend entertained great objec tiusto corporal punishment (against which the lion. Baronet so strenuously set his foe), ,and employed shame and ridicule as hiS .priticipal en ` gLe for amaintaining the discipline of his ship.— His general conduct - was lenieet in the extrente, never was ;lierean officer mole justly beloved by thoe under his coinmand. (Mr. L.) had imuei Opportunities of being in other King's ships, and from. every observation he had made, the re ' snit of his con victionWas,:that Captain Yliillinaore was slow to inflict punishment of any kind, Lind in every situation decidedly the enemy to cruelty or severity. With respect to such Motions as the Ke sel:it, be thought it impossible that they . eoald acceded to uolesi some grounds were held a priori, which had not` ecn done by the Hon. Daronet, for doubting the propriety of the deeisiOn wished to he brought under the consideration of Parlia ment. if they consented to entertain motions like time presermt,,and review the sentences crf Courts, for the. purpose of reviewing them on no better grounds than had been alleged in.this case-, there would be no end to their labours in this thankless . course. He would therefore, for general/reasons, refuse his vote for the proposition of the Ifon. Barooet, whose motion, though be seconded, be certainly dirt not approve. • • • The. question being put, ; • Mr. - W. DUNDAs expressed his accordance with the sentiments of the lion. Gentleman who had just sat down, and bore testimony equally warm and honourable to the character of Captain Pimilli more. He recalled the attention of time, House to the whole circumstances of •the case, and asked them it they could agree to, the MotiOn of the Barouet, who aerated to have set his face against all discipline, and think it oecessary, on the' in- Competeul grounds he bad laid before them in sup port of his allegations, to'reyiew the sentence pro nounced by three officers of the most distinguished reputation and onimpeachable conduct. Mr. Dtcx*NsoN spoke on the same ande. The case of llancoele was . this : after a lone course of mutiny ,and misconduct, which would' have in ceased any officer to,have punished him repeated, : ly with the utmost severity, he was, through time butuatky of Captain Phillintore, on one occasion of extreme offence, flogged like a boy, below, in• steied of being punished on the quarter,leck, which would have been a stain upon him for life. This was done widiont reference to hi's actual age; and he had' to observe, that flancoek was a very young loohiog person., There was then nothing in this case to call for the •inter€erence of Pat lia titeity. Bid a.hat ivaelhe nature of such amtiOns as these ? lie lomew time •aliswergaven to Captain 3 in the Navy it they ordered punishment to be inflicted —they were told, if you venture to:punish iii;, I. will apply to 'Sir Francis Burdett.' '•f.4et.-the House then „reflect. on what time condition of C r ap ,tairmS of the would be if they listene4 to ernes propim•iiCormaif they did not set .their face , cidedly against them., They, were always told of • cruelties and oppressions, : bmtt he would say to the HOti, Baronet, that they who, inflicted cruelties were those who, upheld the loWer, orders against ON - higher, I)Qtli in 'and out, of that House--e those who dimmed it into the ear Of the . public, that ,we Were a flogged nation. The Honourable Baeonet himself, arot in- one of his oratorical flourishes, but iu his deliberate democraticel letter to the Meeting, at Westminster, where he told them that lie 'bad a pleasure in doing his duty here, butt none in the Haase of conintiins, sheav ed himself to be one of those personcgoilty of c.,l . utiric.i. The annals of democracy furnished no .greateradulation to the lowest passions than this : eonduct of the Lion : . liAvonct. The Dnke of Or leans, who're forpmes.rnight enable bins to pro motemaieh fc.el:ngs, even more than time ample for tune of time_flon, .Barouet, could not have beeo guilty of a grasser - instance than this., But, the 1100. IWonet's toile was now somewhat different from what it hail been when' be first hi ought for ward this business avoWeilly, he,seid, for the purpose of putting a bar to ca.ptain promotitrli,.l#oll loose, or as he iti!uself cho•ie• to call it, casual information. It was exactly of a kind with his elmrge relative to .11che$ter Gaol, not ft word Of which was, true. After his aecusa 7 , Cons on this .point had l)cen.disseuunat,eq, be bad applied to the Hon. Baronet to' know when lie ••:- would brin t ,.- the charge to the test, but was put like 0, dull from daY to day, with " call to- morrow,“ tilt at length 'to fix. Litt Ron. Baroimt to ac 01ethi`ng explicit, he had been obliged to put f ilestiOns 'to hint npott time SUbiect in time house 1110 tion. 'Baronet a,i,,ured bin) that all be Inul all-thud was trimelme, thew a.,..;ked biro if the loaf tyris true, and was auovered that the loaf wag not tom, whoa the stmry tb , .ll(Lif wa s the , aliole jet st y the cays. ,After further reprobating tle slight t PriA,l O , Tii()Nt.s IVOD, of No. 113, Strand; and Pubbtd by WILLI. itmi nEn SCRII'PS t Sonny hiolt tn Grnstunor..stoaret et tine Subr Oiqq l c): No 11' ) Strand, ivilere ildrurtirementr, Orden fOr the i'aper,,Lcit ers fur e , , Auilar, Ott), '(past pa:d),..ttnist ji be Nidressed« gronnds on which the- TV) ,Baroneti called the characters of wen he conelu(led by expressing his titroo,t uiSsent to the motion.; Mr CROKER Said the Hon. taronet's assertions: Often surprised hint ; but he. was -never more asto nished at the . boldness of any than when the Ho , !towable Baronet said he. could not glees nn what grounds his motion this, night could , be resisted..-- Why the objections now were the same as those which had - induced. bun on, a. forme)! occasion to solicit the House to allow hint to withdraw his, motion. - The only differences which - had since arisen consisted in these two points, that the, Ho nourable Baronet had become convinced n 1 the admirable eharacterof Captain Phillimore,. and of the opposite character of his accuser, of whin)► on the former night he had S - poki„m: as if the charge, »10 - 7 to `be a bar Lfur ever to his professional, pro leSsional progress; while he tfeseribed Hancoek as a= gentleman, the companion I'4* Nelson, and an honourable character; Now, indeed, the Hon. 'Baronet -cattle down ivitka awl water speech, seeming, as it were, for the purpcise 'of conciliat ing Captain Phillimore,, whom he had befnre so loudly accused ; .anti aware of these - facts, it did require mote liymness than he had ,Supposed the HimoUrable 'Baronet ma3ter of, to say, that he Could not guess the grounds on, which !iis motion could be opposed. If he came down with,lilm ac cusatio}t before under an alarm, lest Capt. More should, as lie had heard, be appointed. to a ship„ - why should he think that the same reasons for refusing him did not exist stow_ --As for. Han - cock's cirse, ,he would not enter into it. • This'. " fine voting . man," as the Hon. .Baronet had. ,deSeribed him, was the mast incorrigible and di&- grareful person ever suffered 'on board a ship-: anti all his Captains averred, .that they had only been - prevented train severely punishing his gross misconduct from the consideration of his, having lost his. leg. , He should not long remain a dis. grace to his Majesty's servire, lie` was alwav's mutinous and turbulent, and his mutiny and tur bulence had increased, since this business. was stirred, because Si'i .F. Burdett .(he said) 'would carrY on his cause.---41e-had the pleasure to in- Jorm the Honourable Baronet that Captain more had been yesterday nppointeiko one of finest frigates in the`the navy, and such was the eh , ratter of Hancock, that,.Captain,Phillimore *mild' not takeliim, and no other' captain, would. He Conchuled by expressing his determination not to softer the Hon.. Baronet thiS night 1 , 6 withdraiv his motiofi, as he hail on former occasion lie trusted the }Anse' would put its .seal and marg. tipon such motions, and if the forms of Parliament admitted of a stronger mode of signifying their prehension of them, he would'PropoSe it., Mr. SWAN stated to the House'a number of in stances of gross behaviour and misconduct on the part ofllancock, since this business was originat ed, and. observed, that if such persons ,and such complaints were Countenanced, so subversive must' it be to 'all discipline, that no officers could sub mit to it, and the tion. BrirOnet I himself must in lonic have the naming of Captains to the Nary. Lord COCRAANE spoke -.highly in praise of, the , humanity of Captain whoie ship af forded the only example he knew in the Navy 'of diseipline beingpreserved without having recouzse to corporal punishment. „He was against the mo V - tioas, it the doenments were produced, they they would not furnish the ffouse with the infor !nation wanted,' orlead to 'any, judgment on merits of the case. lie condemned Courts of in- qiiiry, and compared them to the Ingiiisitiort ; but though he diSapproved of these tribunals, it did hot follow that he would attack the conduct of Capt, Phillimore, a : Most deserving, able, and 'tiudable man, who had often supplied this very Hancock With money for hiS, support, without the prospect Of a returns ' A MeMber, whore name we could not learn, defended the mode of proceeding by Courts o f Inquiry, i'.-hich : were common in Army and in; &spots:ll - dein the Navy. They resembled Grand .fin'ies 'to inquire into facts, in order to ascertain if there' Were grounds for a Court' Martial,: and the N o sn e l, or d mast know, well that the servieewmlld be impeded beyond measure were such Courts' to lie granted on every frivolous charge bronght for. ward. He condemned the language of the Noble Lord la comp. , :ring the verdict of three honoura ble officers; will: the course of trial pursued by the W.V. WYNNE said, an inquiry -of thii sort, it acceded to, Vvotild affect the: safety oftheservice generally, and render Parliament odious. No one deoied that Parliament wpssupreme in alt a pp e al s where grievatmes' were complained of but what hat! been their seco.Fity in this ? That these ap- . peals Were not 'lightly made, but on the severest inquiry of thelr ruovers,.and upon ascertaining that the parties litul _failed of obtaining, redres from any other eOmpefent Then, indeed, Parliament was, as it ought to be, their last r'eSort. But what was, the case here The Noble Lord and the Honourable Bayonet cOndeinnecl the models of proceeding ley Courts of Inquiry,,althongh they must know that if Courts Martial were rese,ated to on every occwdon, the utmost ct=il mint result to the serlice. If laid) appetls were to be brought' fOrWiad on loose and ”gue information, on the int : : tliority of the verfions punished alone, or on sited tar .; . , ronna, Parlkonent woUld,beplaced in a most unl!caiant sirti,aticin, If 'they react! to enter in to the case, they were told of the necessity of fully clearing the whOle . lWater - wlirch pad heyatbrought i n t o public: notice; but the person who so brought them, onght.to recollect, it was his own doing 'crwtted this necessity. lie recomniended to the lion. Itaroncit, to make'more inquiry lot() his facts hereafter, in any. ciise he 'might think it right to move in Parliament ; and alSo to give no tice of his intentions to the.persons concerned, that that they Might in some way be prepared to meet the charge, and not be condemned to have an erroneous impression of their chatacter,sent forth for a week tmcuntradicted, before they had at, opportunity of doing justice to themselves, or soothing their wounded feelings by publishing' the trnth. Arr. CROKER, in explanation, stated tlu the Conrt of Inquiry had been to Hancock, eotirviy at-his own request, in order to ascertain if a Court itartial vvas necessary. sir F. BthtnETT replied. Ile-said there seemed to he a'general,, he would not say a 'wilful: mis cOneepziOnmf his-nlotion ; and : he contradicted in the fiat test, terro the aeCount.given of his foriner prOceed by,the Honourable Secretary of the Admit-kilt:y e . Ile Was unfairly and uu repre sented as having assumed a , different tone. He de nied' that he bad gOne on looSeUnd vague inform ation. 'Whatever the nature of his 6harge was, it was not aargiic,lint specific.' J.z. was, that an Pl fieer of the Navy teas, proli pudor! flogged--his breeches plied down—arid flogged on the The general merits.of Captain Thillimore, or the character of Mr. Hancoek, had nothing to do in this case. in one part, of his statement he had been in error —he was wrfin„ in stating (as he had been informed) that Mr.-; Hancock was a Gentlenlan born. Ile was the son of humbler parents_; be .believed of -a common Sailor : bat this proved that his former e'prilluct must have been good, to raise him from this stationto art officer's uniform. It was not, however, Mr.llancoekfor whom he .stood forward. He here yiudicated the. Navy of England and the -naval uniform. thin . sual punishments were always susTicions,and on the face of this case required investigation. The Housagranted. power, and they ought to see that it was not abused. As for the facts, he - had in-; (piked iota theM, and, ,found them substantially true. No one disputed them, and he 're -asserted.- them: The only,questiou then was, whether or 'no they could be justified. UPon the whole, no good reason : had been advanced for refilling to agree to his. motion. .One Honourable Member lied objected to Mr. Hancock's declaration, that lie would have justice done to him by - a Member of Parliament. For his own part, bethonghtlhe . sentiment contained in such an expression was - by: no means 'unconstitutional ; and setting aside the little -childishness of his,, having mentioned his (Sir P. B.'s) !mete, it met with' his approbation, and at any rate could not be made an argnpent lizainst the motion., The Right Honourable the Secretary td the Admiralty had been pleased to nriSrepresent two of his expressions; the .frrst was respecting the character of, Mr. 'Hancock. The Right Honourable Gentleman had said that he (Sir F. •Burdett) :had stated 'that , the character of Hancock.was one of high honour ; 'but he hud• , nevr used such an expression, nor any other that could bear such 'construetiOn.• The other misre presentation was, that the Right Honourabse Gentleman 'had Said - that he had called Mr. Han cock the coinpaniou of Nelson; whereas ,he had only said that he was a gallant officer, not. mean ing ,say that, he was more the companion of. Lord Nelson than any other seaman `hl the fleet. The same Right' Honourable :Gentleman seemed to taunt hini for having withdrawn ...his motion on it former day: He now wished •to say, that . hi s ,reasonfor doing s o i s as, that on thie day., when he had formerly , intended to have made his motiOn, he 'found'in the Hinisi - only,nhout half a dozen Lords of the Treasury, and. a few other :Members on the Ministerial benches ; and with such an at-, tendance, he could scarcely entertain hopes of success, for he was desirous of bringing the mo tion forward before it full House. Those Gentle men, who seemed to sympathise with Cflptain Phillimore on that day, C laud not displayed any liympathy on a former occasion, -when they kept that/Officer ,in hot water for two years, with a cou'rt Mtirtial over him, winch, after all, did not take place. If every thing wits so very , smooths, as was repre,Sent e d, bow did it happen that it was thought necessary to have a Court of How did it happen ,that it was %laid expedient to Supersed" Capt. Phillim - ore in hiS7cotuniand, and to reurOve him to another 'ship ?,." Mr. CRoxkit begged:leave to 'state explicitly, that .Captain Mania - me wa s t a k en • out of, a ship that was 114 very desirable, for „the phrpose of being 'appointed to another which was thought preferable. ,• Sir Fkawcis s lioanc.rr was happy to- learn that it was so, and conclnded"-by expressing a hope, that the H ouse would- eccede to hi s motion, us no good argument had been brOaglit ' , against it. Mr. CuoicEa explaingd. Adverting to the two 'fact's which the Honourable Baronet complained were misrepresented, said, thkt the, language which had been used by the Honourable Baronet certainly conveyed the meaning, that the charac , ter o f Ai r . H ancock was one of high our, bearing the styl e an d c h aracter of aGeutleman.- as As to the other expo essioa of the honourable Ba ionet,,that Mr: Hancock wes the coniriaoion of lord INTelgou, he maiatailled that the langwage of the Honourable baronet was precisely such as he• had stated it to be ; and so diStinet Was his recol- Jection Of it, that he Coald not pay so high cOm pliinent to the Hon. baronet, riOr one so bad to himself, as to retract one Word of what he bad said, ' ''- • , Sir F. BURDETT sa id , that he had not stated that Mr. Hancock was the companion of Lord Nelson, but that he was the companion' of the victories of -LordNelsOn'. 'Mr, CaOttna animadverted with much sererify on the conduct of the Hon. Baronet.in complain ing of having been misrepresented, when the case was so, very numb the reverse. All 'that he should • say' *ll9, Mat the Hon. baronet, in noticin g his: expressions, had 'done it in a way. that was use r . parliamentary, and in con s istent with'the eourtesy, sheath by one. Gentleman to anOther 2 , n the most common occasions. Lyrrt.gl:oN said a few words in explatia-, tion. The question was then put. The Hon. Baronet alone said Are, every othtir Member in the House vociferat Mr. W. bmyrit rose, in consequence of his no tice, to move for leave to bring in a Bill for, the fin thee relief of- persons impugning the doctrine of the Trinity..le , understood that there was pot any intention to oppose the measure at that time, and he hoped that it would nut be .opposed ,in any 'future stage. The object of the Bili was not connected with any question of civil 'privi teges, but was solely to remove certain penalties imposed upon persons who denied the doctrine o the Trinity, and who were not included in' the Act of King William, commonly called the To leration Act. in the Nth year of the present reign, an Act had been passed for the relief of ' • t t i l l '. l .::: , :er e :arli,' whi.:h exempi: 4l'll)e.inff°l3 . ti' ' .nte,e,;: : ,- , ;;- sx:l7,...;cribing the `39 Art!cles o f ti C . hure,, of .:-•7,:,:;.Tanct, and iliihstituted the stll'''' .ll t . .-on c.f a lic.;.:laratith: of belief is the i-i(4 .:e ri l' .persons ,vho rr:l(' li,ri'diain, hotvei-tr, had not been or:W. 1 :then reatl ti; is .:'s ..t . , u hich initiOsedpenaltiesPlr4,' 21.ctcif the 9th awl lOtli bf Ni l ° I s l i e : a t ( c ) .fl , Li t 'e l l !,!t i . 6s iti ll ' ; ;: t t u .o. ir : it t n t 'l e ite ri l o -v; :i t s 'illl s el lE i:2;sldste'i:::ceehitets'ilic:lll7ll4 : l:';i: ccnvicte‘i of teaching or prec,lifolg ailY °l !,l 4 l Which denied-Kilt: e-:ist'eliCe of ,3* nY fu t e , :nb :,: ct ti ' Iloly Trinity,,. ilieV shOuld , be im . "a e ; a i e leti guattiiiitt to any ei - , ;, ,1 1 '4,0,1,1 Stale vill ". Years imprisonment without bail: lie tn e3 , 4 l. that the only (Inc Jtian would be, whethe c l i e r ,, r og . " who dis.sented from 'the doctrines of the "" . , i 4 >f Finghoio should remain liable ,to theses ` ties. lie- *then moved •for " ithlre p kri;!. lo i Bill for the further relict of persons irlw ( '''' ) ,,,,, 0 ed from the. Church of .En4land, silii t, ° , 1 :,,, e ,..0. tbe penalties t' which persons were 1i.ne...., pitga!ing the 11017 'ci•iiiitv.." * ' 'tl' ' • to le The Srs'Ea.k.Ex:(2,..:served, that ar'cordil cou ld , 4 iititliog, order of • the jiinise, the (lel s i t t i , 33 t ok not -he put . until it had been sub p l n,",nbo;..: consideration of a Committee .of l"" e House. - • . i . - i. i trolir Lord CASTLERZAGR said, that be.uarat sd; 'tut to . the principle 'of the toe:tore Prv.,,ll:lohe not knowing the mmie in whieb . i t ,;!, o ieet brouglA.forward, be. could poi pledge ''''' to 'The House resolved'ilttfc)i3 i ts elf into -' a 6 c9fe which the questioti was not objecteilt, loot.ico The question was then put, a nd the lkr{Orl‘m:iBritoll.-itn}l4)*Rolatv.:Roaswtc•atlosrei(!tiday.. 't °11611115 ID' , or s.crry, pos p COMMITTF,E OF SL-Pr ~ , , • ,The Ifoute buying resolved itself lit ia:!'tkee,: thefollo - Wing sums were I ' °l ‘ 1,632/.. for 'the :Westminster Pi?' till'e7l6•l. 4s. for the Relief of the Fr e ' ) ..Vsy '.2 .s it s t a t 7 n l l ..a . f i o 2 ... r: 7 ' s l. 7 VOl si . n c t: ; 7l r i 2 l s cl t r b :l e t o t,; l s i t . 2ll2 : l o : 3 : rit l3: l i i i i ,i .( i Clergy; 30001. for' the Board of AI • nitentiary House at Aiiilhank . _ The Report t:f the CoM `spasinittee`spasioe received to-morrow. a, e( The Ship Owner's' Relief :Bill l''' t I coed time, and ordered to b e cola row. row. -- .' - . , 'The Highway Bill went thriug iich 3 C°ll the whole House,.the report 01 ea, t t ea, anl.orlcred to be taken lo , t(' ''''-- ', ration on Friday. . The 13ill, with its ai Il Was ordere.ii tt.;ihT priated, , 'The second s readine: of die Distill.° postponed,to,.iliednesday,ne%t•• chi:, wa lli o e rt a k e r p ei ccr t t o t h )f o rtebneei vireitstitior.nraroisl.l:o,4i, Committee . ; ti:e I;eport of Ivl''' ;1 ! 1 t o find i tl i i :l al ge t irinene;:to:e7-11':11::;'((:1:::1'13rdiS11-1°.:1:1L:::*ti.Ne'ila t` The Irish \Widows PC115.4)310111' time .and pasSed.—Adjourned. • : BIRTEIS. ' • 3 Sit• J ''' 1§11":, • On Sunday lust 1 P.' „,,,, e, ,kw Sea. f a —tootusbury-4'l-:5 • pflq ° ' naa i w 9i ß ut i am d t t t . ,i o e t s : l l 3 - ocu p , I k a je c u a as , ite. l : 7 o 3y ac i i r s 1: : : ), - piric)..ttt,,,,e1:12::::::::11:1)14'0; o}f7' . 1 1 ° ` (1 .1 3 1 r16 : 141. *atue night, at Y tlfiejuh'ioluYiseunfaW• Cuur .if 0 S: l ' s, : i. /111. sou: llolirci f) onday, Lad R' • i '' )fr Cooper,r'4' ..,a (h 1 th e 30th ult. tbe.Lady of 'rlioniat 10p1.,, • ir / id reiP•'d o i3 i I t : „ri A l:r j S th t an to ri . s : C 7 t ir ma h 'i l ui rl i e a 'l l s - j ° , * . tv r ena l s i tr an cri ts k yot : r b i r:t a N. l l: B 7e c a : LS T :fdu (ili: Hon. :Sa''AsnGdr :e l I I t IQn e rd i;. ei I- I . 4 : Ce.lir. n ar lt r 5. . ° I 19 , l'2ckT> I. I I ' I : lc t r. tltd son of Lord Ersl-iqe, to the Ilir.lit " ° 1 1; pO cu 4"4"`son, daughter of ' the late and sister to l , • . 7 0 I ,olfi t• , u( ea 01 !Cc"' On-thezid ult. John„tffoitille6y* EYgiNt!so'ftlli;sen;tirl-b:te!"' S outhempton, John near toolto ok I,l°lfsoLt:.tne.,i,ttDirbt.ieecmn:iisetiptP°l2l)gal:llylit,s,.:o. jtCfoo3l.::::UptiFinife:t,telbirsalAfei)i;n: dtiti,;:e:l:l.!ao'int_i3,:i°,,,fl4,7!l:"(:l;l to . iv, rsi i •,/ $ ... gflUni, o. t.i.oticester-rstreet, ist.-. 1 " , 1 001,, j,, _Y , I tillißy se' n u i ght , at Batters.!a el)d,"' fjocr' treat,o 1 , I S 'A'l isti; r t . 4) .. t st E ;l t as tt t l'r , stkettit. Mft, s r ey clex2hdo:lo3l:CC:tietutrr,r,;:l!klisiltl%'lt:.: ?.+lt' C v Colo%the, fate of 'fornhant Green, to Eli f3) , •. 0 at , Plil' SouthwAriz, Hop-merybant. -•— ' 01 . ' Die' • a.........„..........„...7 / 13t,reucti•tigsslileittll -:tts.tlant.o•nrtoß;laSntdePut:ctle'stoetna'ril'''t :4111:1:00' ._ On INlooday Liet, ut,Dover, John .r.verly fh ill , 0 - Sir Henry. k..s er e, u t i.r. of Eggiiiloll-Hillt! . 1 00 01 .. . t''''‘;: 1.4 .1;; a 1 1 (l e i .iy'rhzfr.r11):::SK°:1111111111:1;1:11-111Te'ir '11.11:141: 1::::::;":411.1.1 d ' A tl'a i le' l lsr4; 2". of uallaaa":"", hi th); County o f ICe 4l a ili,lo riet, eetond daughter of Jolt a ChatoleYt •E'''4. the v ... . .... , . , MED: ut boa) , Oh the 7th ult. ill if tt of 1%1 014 bridge. ' " "*" flail': Ott the. both ult. John •Itertdv,. FA . • at (3- 3! ' ll o 4,l :. ,gr i tr ,, : rb ill, JO iltij . 0u the 27th Ult. tile IneV. itichard Vt,,tt„ 'of v144,,,1V '* gang's College, Caxiiiridge, 'unit gootillu:coildii" 0' chard Wyatt, EN. of Milton -place, in the. _ i dockt 4 0 thl Tisut•iday last, toss 109.1tilddi ... i jr1:,,,, , of the British inktte-gtess Mattoofacwrers• 111 4, 4 4 1 , 6 The same- day,. at Exmouth, r''''v u ` ls l ook 0", , P I A Crie.hton Forreiler, it':-.lq_ • of t;tosest-t.ioto low don, aged 3,2 years. - , ee,l, 0 on sunday hist, at his Louse in fittst -1'.“1" ,o,oot Ilerrila E t t l , s i. ito bi ,„,, On Niot,dtty tali, the fourth goo of ke) ••dii-1,,, of 1-lenrietta-str•set, Gov ent-garelen. i 1 , t V' ''', ' i d` l , '' i r, Lately,at St. Vivo, actorthihne, `'ailli',,• iitcfogA int endimr the-eltaritable denatiou 1,1 10 , 4 %. 0 ,:0f " . ( ", 1 0 ° ,; , .! John ?..leme, Esq„. Ahleirtrsii and lide 'IV', od e ivr ) 1 Last cs-eok, Charlet: John Maisstiel,i,, ',:: (li t • ~,,P, Captains upnn the list of Like Sea-Olni•i',,,r, _". '' , the Minotaur in tile great bAttle of Tr .° ',,,..----., • . . . • —...,......—____ A y J. i ja . NIAlt-KWr, bi - I i y., Jt Ships at Nlaraet. Ship sold. 40 , tri' ,' • Neweastle.... - ..... .. c l. • .....;___... ' ' •:_,,,----.1(:, --r---- ...q.r.ggl). . 0 Ranh Stock,P2jiii7eft: 01' SlClC:l(iSii.Y:l7l3°B4l7llg*. V el ''' l'' Ohl " 9 ' 1 , 1 V Nhvy 5 per Cent. sill • • ) 3s NeW Ain . „ills, Irish 5 per Cent. ii...i - 4 per Cent.-"2t if ' I:''',ll.e;l".eprrP•el, cent' , 3 Par Cent. Red. snlif ' ' , r i,•l SP el! , t , per Cost. tons. f;9;it ' " In g Ada' ,le . [lank L. Ann. 144 }3,l6ths Ditto ft.0...,.5ti • ludii Steel:, g , ' . 1:"14• ),nittlo 1.0,q11, Ne Pre111;11)4-47 WATEIAT LoNI)( bloirk.az, es minutes after 7. (Iw o 9 Ti t , COillit; ft F go it , xti L ed, 1 .16 , 3; irronefipgri ;4'4c ) , t. r' ario otitte , 01.•( the So for ~. •• arderv i to . , % Ito ) 1 11 ACIl -I . 4/ 4A I l es tti oV ir" t i l itte e orn as recc i i ; 4111:u r i w er 13 4: 4 1 / 41 4 i4;)1 me tid l96j ,: 4l / 4 , l i t k la' IV i;" l'e S tire .Iti* , gr t nsta 011)11"its ' , e‘f le4 e t, r" •ti klied " tit" P' ; , `Ntr,l ihr % AftPl 111 , r.if