The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-30 00:00:00

a great propcirtion of what they now procure from foreign places.;" and in.,elosing - a Very volumin: Otis report, they state, " they cannot do so with out, abserVine;, that nothing has occurred since their appointment which has opened any improv meat in the situation of the West India body, and therefore'they cannot forbear to press upon the , eonsiderat.on of - the House,. the several reports Which have been before laid upon the table." Whea, Sir, it . he considered, that upwards of four years have elapsed siace the last of these retlorts, and nothing has yet been done or the relief of the West India. Colonies, is it at all to be wondered at that distress, even exceeding the anticipations of the Committee' of July', 1807, has actually taken • place ? and sorry am I to say, this is really the ease, for from information I have received from ,the Island of Jamaica, trifl from the knowledge I - have of the whole of the smaller Islands, I can state, without-the fear of being contradicted, that in the last five years, more foreclosures of mort 'gages have taken place, more estates have been taken' from the original proprietors than was the ease for the antecedent fiftyyears ; and the prices of the commoditieS sent from these Colonies have been so very low, as hot actually to do more than repay the manufacturers for the expencei they • have incurred in making it, andthe very great .6x pence of its imports into this country, whither they are obliged to send it. This enlarged view of the question, I should, however; wish to leave to the serious, and I hope the'early consideration of his Majesty's Ministers during the recess; but should they neglect so to do,t I shall feel it a duty incumbent on me to bring be'forerttle Honse;at a very early period of the ensiling Sessions, the . va rious difficulties • and distresses under which the whole of the West Indies are suffering; and I hope., and trust, I shall be prepared to bring for ward sonic such propositions, which, if entertain ed by this House, ainj acted upon by his Majes ty's Ministers, will serve much more essentially to benefit the West India Proprietors than any thing which has been adopted for very many years past. Sir, the immediate object I have in view,. will be. to rescue the West India Proprietor, or as he i.s more generally, though improperly,termed, the West India Planter, from those vile aspersjons, ihOseimpufations of cruelty and inhunialtity which have been so• unjustly thrown out against him. That we have some bad subjects, some infamous Characters among them, no one will deny ; but What 1- mean to assert is, that take them in the aggregate, take them as a body, as a class of per sons, there is not one more honourable, more re spectable, or who.possess more real philanthropy in the whole of his Majesty's dominions. Sir, I mean •by analogy to prove, that it is not be cause you have found such villains, such inhu man monsters as a Williams, and others, his as sociates; who at the commencement . of the pre sent year struck such universal terror and ctin 7 sternation throughout the-whole of this. metropo lis by their horrible murders ; it is •not because in every county in England, nay, Sir, in every Sessions in the dirierent counties you have per sons under criminal condemnation for cruelty and . barbarity ; it is not because we have so recently witnessed, even at the very - doors of your own • House, one of the url.it base and atrocious, acts that ever disgraced this 4.)r any other civilized na tion, in the ttisassination of due of the greatest and best of men ; a man whose priate virtue has endeared him to the memory of every one of us,, 'whose public character, whose public merit, no eulogium of mine can do half the justice to, as the consideration of the situation in which his loss left this country for many weeks ; a loss so daily and hourly deplore ; and that this Was perpetrated by the cold-blooded malignant hand of an Englishman : these are rio reasons, SiNthat were I called upon - to designate the general character of . the British nation, I should sayth at cruelty or inhu manity were the prominent, the characteristic fea tures of it ; any more than that because we have found such inhuman, sanguinary, monsters as a " Hodge and a Higgins amongst theth, that the, whole of the West India Proprietors shoUld be inculpated in their guilt. I shall noecontent my self - in barely stating that the characteristic of the West Indian is not that of cruelty and inhumanity, Ink' I shall assert • that they are possessed of ho honour, of liberality, -andbf great humanity.— Many of their, - and those the most opulent, have gtme hand in hand With an HOnottrahle Gentle man whom I (to not now see in his place (I mean the Member for Yorkshire) ; who, by his phi lanthrop)i, his exertions, and his perseverance, as being the sttecessfni champion in doing away an infamOtts traffic that had too long disgraced this, nation; has immortalized his memory. The diffe rent Legislatures-of the islands have adopted the various propositions you have made them for the amelioration of'the condition of the negroes, and I am authorisedlo say, they are ready and w(illing • to adopt any other suggestidns, any other propo sitions you can make to them, that haw this de . sitable object in view. Sir, the papers shall move for will- enable me, in a great measure, to refute certain charges brought by an Tlonottrable • Friend of mine against the community over which hi presides. I mean in a Letter Written by - Go vernor Elliot to a Noble Lord then at the head of the Colonial . Department,—a - letter as ithpolitie as it has been injurious, and not more imprudent than the chaq , ,es arc unjust and untrue In this 4etter Governor Elliot siates - that the community , over which he presides are composed of self-creat ei, lawyers, self-educated physicians, .and uier c-t'ints 'without capital or credit .: flow, Sir the public papers which Ishall move for will evident . ly:shew that Governor Elliot never could' have' conceived the persons he was thus- addresSing were cOrnposed of such materials';. and: other private letters written by himp . recisely at the same period inAwhich his public letter ,Was written, state, that behad there met:with a great Many men of very superior abilities, me m of mental endownients, 'ari of such AraVity of manners, as that tre could -• with pleasure pai,'s'the residue of his.life among them. When ive- see, Sir; such contradictions . frcink the 'pen of anv man, particularly from such a man as Governor Elliot was known to be, what ' have we but•to surthise,—and, I fear, I-Shall have • in common with his other friends 'to lament, that the intense heat of a tropical sun has• greatly ,af-. fected that bright understanding, those brilliant abilities, that Governor Elliot was - known former ly to have possessed. It-is to do away these re= Sections, as far as they relate to,bneislandin par ticular—and I do not exc'pt this island from any ideathat therefleetions are of all just, or deserved by the other island—but, Sir, having been ac tluainted with the inhabitants of the island of An tiguafor 25 years, during which period I have vi- Sited the island six or seven different times, with the intervention of four or five years between each visit, I can in contradiction to - Governor Elliot say, I do not really think, were you to take the same extent of country in any part'of this kingdom, you wonld find a 'greater number of men (resident I mean) • who possess more midi . tion,- it.ore literature, or of greater respectability of character. Sir, to particularize might he thought invidious, but I might commence with the worthy President of the Island, whose abi lities were confessedly superior fifty years ago, and who has passed the whole of this period in an active and studious life, now, at nearly the age of 80, he is possessed of all his faculties, and still continues, as, I hope he long will, an °ma /tent- to that society: Besides him, I might-enu merate a long list of the Atholls, the Warners, the Ottleys, the Eliots,"the Gunthorpes, the liar mans, the liorsfords, and a variety-of others, all of Whom have passed a regular classic educa tion in this country, and have .been at one or other of the Universities—they are men of such literature, of such abilities, that even in the most learned, the most opulent societies in this cou try, they would shed a lustre around themselves. Sir, even Governor Elliot condescends to speak of the respectability of my friend, the Solici tor-General, Mr. Ilotsford, and does but jus tice to his talents; but besides him there are maw.- others who possess abilities that would not disgrace the Courts of Westminster; but I should speak with much diffidence of the bar there in the presence of an Hon. Friend of Mine, the Member for nay den, who with ,as much credit and celebrity to himself as with . honour and respectability to the colony, practised there for many years ; I .there fore can speak with more certainty as to the me rits of those who were his contemporaries at that Bar. There are several medical gentlemen in that island who p have had a elassical or medical educa tion in this country, and who have carried out _their regular diplothas, authOrising them legally to kill as many of his Majesty's subjects as they please. I have the pleasure; Sir, of being ac quainted With many of the commercial men of that island, who I know are carrying on a large mercantile traffic, not only with the whole of the American States, and with our,own American set , tlements, but also with the whole Archipelago of Islands; and from this country they got out assort ed cargoes of from 10,0001. to 30,0001, annually for the consumption of 'the Colony ; and who have an unlimited credit, and the confidence of some of the most opulent mercantile men in this country. That there are some pettifogging at , tornies, who have settled among them, that there may be some, doctors, or rather farriers, who can bleed and draw teeth, perform certain. operations upon the pigs and poultry, and shoe" your horse if 'ydu please ; that there .are sonic retail mer chants, sonic huxters, who live on the credit, and traffic on the capital of the more opulent mot-- Chants, I doubt not ; but is this not the case with every country town, every village in Eng land? What I find fault with, Governor Elliot is, that he should have attempted' to insinuate to h's Majesty's Ministers, that the Coun cils and Assemblies, the Judges, the grand and petty Juries of the ColOnies are composed of this last, this 'heterogeneous class of persons, than which nothing can be more unjust, more untrue. Sir, I will not detain the blouse longer, and I hope ' they will grant me their excuse for the time I have: but my wish was to do away the sensations I feel as a Westlndian, in having suffered wrier the in justice of .Governor Elliot's statements ; and I shall now move, " That the 'speech and address Of Governor Elliot to the Council and Assembly Of the island of Antigua, and ,his speech and ad dress to the Council and Assembly of the island of St. Christopher, on his going thither, together with their respective answers, be laid upon your table, as als6 the address of the Le g islature of the island of St Christopher, to my Lord Liverpool, in answer to the letter written by Governor Elliot to him on the 21st of November, 1810." With these papers on your table, I shall certainly make a motion early in the . next year, although it is not my intention to ground any motion upontheni this session. Lord CASILEREA6H was not surprised that the Hon. Member should feel considerable pain upon this subject, but contended that a much stronger' construction had been put upon Governor Elliotts letter than it at all warranted. He willingly ad mitted that there were many high and enligittenedn characters who were the ornaments of tie West Indies ; but hoped that,- as the papers moved for by the . Hon. Gentle Man could -not be produced' and acted trpon by Parliament this. Session, he would- merely consider .himselles giving -a notice of what it was his intention to bring under the consideration of the House in the next Sessidn of Parliament. . Mr. BROWNE expressed great anxiety to afford to the colonies an opportunity of repelling the charges which had been preferred against them : arid maintained that Governor Elliot had 'acted with an inconsistency which, if it did not: wholly .disqUalify him from the high situation which.he held; was at least calculated to shake the founda tion of his authority. • . • Mr. STEPHEN admitted that There were many individuals of high worth in the Leeward IslandS, but denied that the character` given by Governor Elliot, of the, gengral state of society there, was groundless. As instances of the justice of this opinion, he referred to the acquittal of Huggins, at• Nevis; the prosecution aud conviction ,of a printer at St; Kitt's, for publishing the iilesolu-, tions of •the Assembly of "Nevis, relatiVe to -Hug gins, and the necessity' hick the - Governor was under of enforcing martial law ; in order to pre vent the rescue from capital punishment of a wretch who 'had been convicted of murdering a multitude of his slaves, whipping some to death, and pouring boiling water down the throats of others. - • Mr. BROWNE, in explanation, denied that the ii majority of the whites. were veriie 'to•.the.execu tion of the-individual just alhided to by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. Mr. JACKSON, in explanation, stated, that he had been in the island since the exccutioii of Hodge, and _that so far from finding any disposi tion to 'favour him, be was informed _froth the most respectable quarters, that if Governor El liot was disposed. to remit his punishment, - the people would have taken the law into their own, hands, and torn the culprit to pieces. With re spect to Mr. Huggins, the fact was, that the cir, cumstances were such as to prevent his convic tion in point of law ; and as far as the disposition of the people was-- concerned. ! , he - could inforth The House, that no individual in the island , spoke to him. • • Mr. STEPHEN explained. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEGHIER-expressed a hope that the Hob.. Gentleman would' not press his motion to a division in so thin a state of the House, but would allow it to lie over to another session. lie regretted -that such papers should have been laid before the, public, but was sure that - the Hon. Gentleman took the expressions in a much more extensive. sense than that in which they were used. It shonld also be recollected, that the papers moved for were speeches delivered on- his first arrival. in the island, and were there fore to be considered rather as effusions of compli ment than of observation. Mr. JACKSON, with ;the leave of the Houqe, agreed to withdraw his motion, and the House L‘d journed to to-morrow. SURREY ASSIZES. GUILDFORD, TIASDAY 3 JULY 23. LEWIS i . MILLAR AND 'ANOTHER. The plaintiff in this case was the 'Clerk of an Attorney at Croydon, and the two defendants, father tancrson,"lronmongers and Bankers'at Croy don. The action was for an assault and false irnpriSonment, and the facts, as stited by two, witnesses, were as "follow :---.Thht an the day of July last, the plaintiff, who lodged at the house of a Mr. Williamson, at Croydon, was returning. home, he was accosted by. the two de fendants, who-desired him to step intd their house, which he declined, and' went into his own lodg ings ; they followed him, and rushing intd the parlour, seized him by the throat,. and dragged him about the room, until, as one of the witnesses stated, he was black in the face. _ _ • Upon cross-examination, it turned out that the defendants were actuated by anger for the ill.- treatment' of a Miss. Millar, the daughter of one and the sister of the others - defendant, in conse quence of a placard which haA.been.posted - up, in the town, in the town, in snbstance as follows--- " That a humped-back little creature, remarkable for her ugliness, the daughter of an ironmonger, was desired not-to be-so free with the reputation. of her neighbours." This placard was suppoed by the defendants to have originated „with the the plaintiff, and it scented they had accused him 'of it; upon which he gave it, more publicity by printing a band-bill, headed two guineas reward.,, stating, " Whereas the following bill (setting it out) had been posted up and attributed to hill!, by the family, who had behaved in an ungentletrian like manner, he therefore offered two 'guineas re- Ward to whoever would discover the author. - - This was considered by the defendants only as an artful method of farther propagating the libel, and in their anger they assaulted him in the Manner above stated. The witnesses, when 'asked if they did no" un derstand the placard to have been_ levelled at Miss Millar, observed, it certainly did not answer the description of her person, for she was neither, crooked nor ugly, but Was-, on 'the contrary, a very pretty girl. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, in summing up, directed the Jury to consider whether - the plaintiff, who was a candidate to become a member' of the law, did not covertly intend to spread the slander by his hand-bill, in which be affected to offer a ward of two guineas for the discovery of the author. If they were of that opinion, they would give him the smallest damages, and negative the charge' of imprisonment, so as to deprive him of, his costs. The Jury i'aund the defendants Guilty of the Assault—One farthing dantaggs—and Not Guilty of the false Imprisonmeut. THE, KING V. AGG. This was an inilietment against the Editor of the Magazine called " Town Talk," for a libel on Thomas Best, Esq. The libel was contained , in the first number of that work, and was in the shaFe of the biography . of Mr. Best, whom it reprc . en'ed as the cher' amie of Mrs. Clarke. It stated him to have been born of honest parents in Barbadoes, where his .youth had been spent in flogging and torturing , Negroes ; that be eame to this country for edu cation, but was .as. ignorant as a Barbarian ; that his - habits were profligate, and as a gamester he used 'unfair practices, and was given to greeking,„ plAying fouPfthlit he had vtiatifonly killed Lord C d, an amiabie Nobleman, .in a duel; and that his Wife had:dserte'd him for a more deserv= ing object. "Seljeant : SimPlrEtp, for the plaintiff, hav ing stated the case,. _ Mr. Charles klairrson, the Attorney,.. proN;ed that, he bOught- the book in question of Redford, s the .printer, and he ford him at the time he meant . to prOsecute' for - Xtr.--Bes - t. Redford' referred to Agg, who resided -..witlt•io the rule* of the Bench. lle applied to Agg fo, give up -the author, - but he refused, and observed „ it - :vas of littl6 use for Mr. best to proceed' against him - by law, for be was a prisoner within the rules as as timself, and could pay - - io•damages. Mr -Apoi , inis then • made an able speech for the;defendant, but -admitted the publiel.tion to be a libel. He, however, remarked, that in former times a man, so stained, would have had more shathe than to have had his vices recorded, by be coming a prosecutor ina Court of Justice, wher 6 , they were blazoned to all the world. - • Lord ELLE 11 BOROUGII said, however little re' # spect might be due to either party, there wns yet__ respect due to the laws of the country eve! ", the most profligate must not be libelled ; for, that could be endured, it would lead to endleS s breaches of the peace, -as those who did not that protection in the law would be.driven to be the. • assertors, of their own redress. The publicatioa in question luiri f not been denied to be a libel. t!o a could not be denied to be one ; they must there,' tore find the defendant guilty. Verdict—Guilty. . CRIMINAL SlDE.—BifOre 47g.' LORD CIUBF BARO/‘ Dania Daris was indicted for knowingly u ttvr 4 , ing forged Bank of England.. Notes. 7 —TlCe 3 . 4`t found the prisoner Guilty. , I FROM THE DON GAZETTE, JuLy-48. LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of N 0,35, Maiden-lane, c oren t_ gar d en;.4 an d P u bli s h e d by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosretior-square, At the Str.N OrFIcE, No. 112, Strand, where Adreirti.vemonts, Orders five Paper, Letters fir the Editor, &C. (post paid) , /mist be addassed. . . . DIVIDINDS.—.It Guildhall. - August 13. C. Stuart, Berwick-street, Westzuinster, tailori a '`: • _ten. Oct. 27. J. 11. Beavan, trook's-piece, Kennington, flour-faci • tor . , at eleven. August z). J. Peltier, Dcke-street, Portlano.-place, merehagt; at eleven.. August 15. Hoakesky, Nottingham-street, St. Mary-l e * . honne, Merchant, at eleven. Aug. 8. R. Drake and E. Goddard, Newgate-street, - win e- Inert-limits, at twelve. Aug. 18. 'W. Wookombe, sen. and W. Wookombe,-jun. therhithe, Surrey, ship-bnildirs, at eleven- , Aug. 1S: J. Greenhalgh, Tottington, Lancishire, cotton" spinner, at four, at the Star Inn, Manehest4r. Aug, 19, It. I , l4clibr, Liverpool, and H. Fletcher, Wi'i te j . • Intren; Cninberland, merchants, at eleven, at the IsLic": Lion Inn, Whitehaven.- Sept. 4. W. Andtirson, 'Bolton, Lancashire, druggist, at . eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.. Aug. 17. W. tvnass, ,Skerton, Lancashire, merchant, `Lt eteven, at the I ..losley Mills Inn, Manchester. Aug. 18. A. C, and W. Distell, Liverpool m e rchants, at ofie„rat the George Inn, Liverpo,A. Aug. 1.8, F. Eveleigh„Laonceston,Cornwall, brazier, at Miley; at the Swan Tavern, Bit:nil:oam. ' • CERTIFIC ou sT 19. It. Bayley, jun. of Dowgate-hill, London, merchant. B. Hodgson, of Queen-street, Cheapside, E.mdco, skinner', W. Lunn, of St. Mary-atzHill, London, slopseller. ' J AG Lumley, of Bidborough-street, Mabledon - place, St - . • eras, Middlesex, builder. H. Atkins, of Pope's Head-alley, Russia broker. T. Gwinnett, -Cheltenham, - Gloucestershire,' money-scriVend . ' 7 W. Porter, Wilton-, Herefordshire , corn-factoi. PARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLVED. . • R. Porter' arylC. 8.. Bristow,: Catherine-court, square, LOIIOOI3, ship-agents. Messrs. IL Le ltesehe and Co. Leeds, Yorkshire, aterc.livot," W: Smith -arid T. Smith, Lower Thames-street, 1,9 34 `' 3 ' cheestimongem• J. Hack and E. Mussard, Upper East Smithfield„,7ork - de l r IL H. Whiteley and W. H. Cole,: 'St. Andrew hill, CP.I )4.- Thamjs-street, London, v,wholesale hardwareinen. CL Williams, Charch-row, Liaiehouse, Middlesex, au Pratt, - Bankside, Surrey, lighterinen. J. Rodgers and 14rehounme , n. - 1 3 A. Aaron:: and J. E. Solomon, Holy - well-street, Strand'l • nufacturers of fancy'paper.— - • LOl'd LIVERPOOL'S "answer to the comments ° I , LOnt DARNLEY on the -'nieasures of Governincl.,', and-the character of Ministers, was one of t ,. i „' r most nukuly, spirited, ‘ands ci onKinng speechf4i its length, that:has, been heard- during the P` et senti*Parliatuentary Session,, and we believe Lord DARNLEY will not be in a InirrV - ,foiticu r anima.dversiow'i 'ail his political; .• • : PREII. - . I .II‘I . ENTS. 7 - por The Rev. G. Vanburiili, chaplani.tu,tjte„Puka• ckf.. 6l 't,e , ter, - he First Chaplaiir 'tti'fkof Bisliop'6f 'Clijster. --- '' Re ix, ALP.- Eel I ow : - Gtr (:tllegey-Pisfor e44 6, the ViCanige bf Setton !lenge!, - in Wiltshire ; patrousY, of Dean an:d.Cliapt of:tialisOory`.--..-:Phe RCv - .45. o f Ctewherne, Soinerset, (lately intituted to the Vicarage i) Stoeliland - , • with Dalwood - annfted, the•aioce,e of ikri' t , ° , t ; also to the Rectoty of Chaddington, both VaC3llt by tlie:#," of his uncle, the Re-:. 1%%: - T. 'Cox . .—The Rex; G. I): of Okford, to the .1.4V114; of lioptan.C"'•" op , Salop, Vacant by the death of the Rev. 11..0alteley F` ltr T. Beale, Esq. of Heath Holt*. • - BIRTHS. ; t i r ed .-On -Monday, the Lady of the Re -11 - oinrt. Stevens, ="'" place, of a Daughter. ;sell" . . A fe4 - days ago, at - his • house itt'Kept)e 1.1- I Strifet; 11' 1 " . square, the Lady of J. Hoffman, .4sq, pi -a Daughter. :• . .MARRIED. On the 31st of May last, at Trinity Church,St. John's, t to Brunswick, 'Captain George Evatt, of - the 55th Regi me '- e r. Susan, second daughter of John Beckwlth, Esq. of thel3oosly Halifax,' and niece to •Lieuterrarif-Geheral Sir George With, K.B. . • . :On Wednesday the * 22d insf. John Hair, of At' s :s , ' , friars, to Jane, • daughter of Mr. Benjamin Hese!tine, 0 ehOlas-lane, Lombard-street. • Ster •On Saturday laSt, at Allhallows, Steynin;, Mr. T. J. ry, of Parsonage-row, Norington, Surrey, to Mrs. HO rI " of Stamford-street. • T wg' The same-day, at Lambeth, John Gaisford,Esq- •a• — • hall-street, to Miss Bray, of Denmark-hill, Camberwell. On the 25th inst. at Charlton, Kent, Mr. Joseph SttiPhe son, to Miss Sarah Knight, of Redcross-street, Borough' i f s- Off Monda,y the 27th inst. at St. John's Church, Manc,Ls4. ter, by the Rev. Samuel Hall, A.M. Henry Harrison , of Cheadle, : Cheshire, to Mary Anne, eldest dam-pita of late Robert Buckley, Esq. of the former place. of On Tuesday last, Steuart Boone Inglis ,E,. Pay ma the. 2d light battalion King's German I:egion, to Miss ‘-'7 ll , ties, eldest daughter of Zdwari Cuxties, 'Esq. of Sus Sex. niil , • The same day,Jului Fraunceis Fitz-Gerald, Knight of •••,, .t, of - Glin-House,iii the County of Limerick,freland, to BrioZ• b e , i ,", - fifth daughter of the Rev. Joseph_Eyre, Rector of St. Gil e- Reading, Berks. byes' On the 39th inst. Ms. M. A. De Paira, of Canonb o • place, "to Iphigenia, eldest daughter pfJ. C. De Paira, - Yesterday - morning:at St. Margaret's Church, H. Dartmouth-stritet, Westminster, to Miss CaiV ilt of Pimlico. 181000 COAL AIARKET, JULY 9-9. • Ships at Manief. Ships gold. Price. 30 . . . . .3•21 . . . 40s. 3d. to 518. 7. Sur . • • 7 . . . 415.• 6d. to 45 9 . I Stone Coal . . . 60s. Od. tic — !" o a. e 1 Welch PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, Exchequer Bills, :31d. Per . Navy 5 per Cent.. 83m . . 2s. 4s. 3,1. di3. 45. rt. 4 per Cent. 73 1 6 Ditt o , 31d. pr day,. 3 5 . 3 per Cent. Red. 5Gi 57 56 Oninnun, 24 el F. • rt . 3 per• Cent. Con. 56* Imperial 3 per Cent. .).,1 6 i Bank- L. Ann. 15 3-16 1-16 • Cons. for 2sth Aug. 57i India Bonds, los. I is. 10s. dis. • HIGH .WATER. AT LONDON . BIiIDGE TO-N 1011,12.0 Morning, 21 minutes after 7. Evening, 46 ntinutes after .. . WED. In Novunber last, • atA.la• dra. ..:% ,n s n . 11 ,,,, n ,.. , p m. j,,,Je•;: li ', Mag,istrate iwthe Zillaiik or ±,:, ic u hinopo . ly,ihird son 4 , Hon. John 11y4 . 4. ! a ct, 04 beard his Midis:Ay: l s. ship Kent, , on the Ist oflori c .,,. -.. in the 28th ye - e-1 of his age'', Lieutenant Robert Watson,. '-',',.,e 1 :( 111 Ivitt ;on of the late Adant-Watson, Egg. of Pres 4, 'n e'..,.;., Ctillrty of Berwick, in consegilence a a shot trVI the D . luN's nattO:y at, An-int.;ended" attack on'Ciotat, , c i.r.l 'On Satinday last, at Leyton, Essex, Miss Tillstone, n of 'l;.'Bristow,. Esq.' of the same place.. o b J n On the 28th inst. at his apa r t nwa t s i n Lombard-stro- ~ . „Yesterday, aged 73. . ao l' l ' s at . his honse, Herne-hill, Dµlwich, , rill Goulding,, Esq. in,Yhe dad year:of his age. _,....-, I I