The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-28 00:00:00

I- . A Li AAIEN 'F _ NOUSE OF LORDS, Du; 27. Oo the motion of the Earl of Shaftesbury, it IVMS ordered that no Petitions for ptivate Bills he received after Tiiiirsday, the 24th of Feb -; oat y, nor any Beport of the 3 ndgeson a Petition t +r'private Bill after Wednesday, the 29. h of Man h. B. , kers' Revd ttinn Bill was read a second time at, d ird 101 to • ilsorroW. ELASPIIEMOUS AND 5.1.,;,D1T!0'2; LIBELS BILL. The Zi=tt 1 of D.NnuGtimuag presented a trnin the thinkseller . s, 'Pnbliabers, And Prin. 4ets-or Edinburgh, ag4inst. the punishment of hat.isi,mcnt in the Blasphemous And SedijOtic Libels Bill, which was read, and ordered to lie upon the Table. - His LoitiShiP*ailf, the Petition luen handed to , ..lpint by his Noble Friend (bud Holland), who taut to have . presented it, teas sort y t io say; unable to attend, in cOnsttpient'e of the illness of hit danghtvi. • Ou Isle Mtn ion of Lord the annnntinenis made by the Coaunous in the Bid wrie'faken biro consideration, after a Motion made by the Ef, I 01 Don'ot , glircore,.for postpon ing the consideration of them for three months, had hecn negatived. On the amendment striking out the punishment. o f transportation, Lurd ELLR NW/R(1OG H raid , be not Con sent to this Amendment, no reason having been assigned for sit Acing out the punishment of trans pot tatitm, for which he bad toted He the more objected to the Amendment, becan3e he consider ed that the best answer to the objections urged by a Noble Lord againsLbanishment ryas, that the Judges bad the option of inflicting the punish ment of transportation. Now, I.oweeer, the oh-. jections remained with regard to banishment with • out any counteraction ; and although the persons most likely ro be . gpilty of publishing mous or seditious • libels were thos'e of a lower class, to whom the punishment of transportation was peculiarly applicable, that had been struck out, and the punishment of banishment only re tained, which applied to a higher,.class. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he did not vote. for the• amendment because he thought it an in).. prot.ement of the Bill, but because he thought . it better to pass the Bill as it was, than to throw it, *' out. On the amendment, excepting Scotland from the operation of. the Bill with regard to banish- Went, • Lord Viscount MELVILLa observed, with refe- - renceto the Petition just presented, that the Bill did not affect Scotland. ; Whether the booksellers, publishers, and printers of Edinburgh thought it better to remain subject to their old law, under which the punishment was transportation for the first offence of blasphemous or seditious libel, he col , ld not say, but the Itcr wAs, th e punish men t of banishment exacted 'by this Bill did not extend to them. All" the amendments were agree' d to, and a Message-ordered to the Commons to inform them • • that the Lords had agreed to their amendments. THE STAMP DUTIES' BILL. Viscount Il.)l4(tUTtl,. in risio to the Order of the Day. (thief ved, that this Bill, the second read log of which it • became his duty to propose to their Lordships, seas the last of those measures. w hi c h hi s Alaiesty's Ministers had deemed it in _ dispensable to submit to the Consideration of Par lialoent, by calling and coot inning them together •at , this period of the year. Ile be,ge„ed leave, • therefore, to congratulate their Lordships,and the other House, on bQving met the'dangeee of the country with an energy not unproportioned to , the milk, and that they had already the saris . f a ction of knowing that those measures were attended with salutary effect's. He 'was not„,ig - norant, in stating this,. that those measures we: e 'viewed in a different light by persons who took • an opposite view of the state' of affairs, but, on the other baud, however ,stigruaiiSej by "certain characters, it was evident and undeniable that they were teceived with feellogs of warm appro. b wino by a large and preponderating portion of his Majesty's loyal and tt ied subjects. The. ef fects at the present Bill, together with the pie ceding, were, to revive the spirit, of p eace f u l - in , dustrv, restore good order, and bring about that system most necessary to the well bring of States. It was painful to that these restrictions had been occasioned by the abuse of an important pi ivi 7 lege,bY a pervet sion and prOstitution of the benefit, • nay the right, of the people 'of this kingdom to assemble for the discussion of their grievances. . Another source of abuse had arisen . in the free door of the press, a priVilege,lie would say, most essential to the country, and which had so much conduced to the true dignity and : glory of the peo ple. With respect to the Bill for preventing all seditious meetiogs, their Lordsh-ip3 would observe that %Odle it checked theahuse of them, it afforded new facilities to the legitimate exercise of an int ilertAnt rigtet. :With respect to the optrations of the 'press, it could not be denied that the regula - units now proposed were of a, severer kind than hitherto knokVil, rxceptin'g That of regOlation, but they were indispensahly necessary to the safety of the country. It was stated, in the preamble of the Bill, and most Indy stator, that publications bad • been issued in a cheap form, and to a great wimber, 'which it. was neeessat yto commit i but the provisions, diet not touch respectable monthly works.• Many of those publications were the depositories of osettil knowledge, of scientific hints, antlthat nobler kind of ioformation which raised 'the minds and bettered the dispositions of It was therefore one' ohject:of the pre sent Bill to' subject ptiblicat ions neri two sheets, with' the exception ut works'of 'piety r e nal religion, and treatises on education. Anwisee point was the securing of fines, by a dePniit, which was no other than following op the 38th of the King, brought in by hii Noble and Learned Friend (tort l fEldon) while At . nrney-GeneraL It had been started in reproach of the Gate Officers of the Crown, that they had negkead Us prose cute the' authors and publishers of . blasphethous 811:1 seditious works. Those who made this objection were little, aware of the difficulty, as the law formerly stood, .of getting it the Ori ginals in such cases. 'the discovery of the author (as in the ease of Carrilo and Slier'.. iii) ',Vas tl tite hopeless, %, bile the detect pots-of-the printer was a matter of no great difficulty.. I , :, , ery ()le, -how ever, could not be expected to concur in this es timate. 'Dole were honest useu who believed that the country could proceed in the . present' way, and considered that the Constitution was erected on too`firtn a basis to suffir from the at tacks of its present toes. He thanked God that the Constitution 'was firm ; but, when lie saw the means takers to subsert it, he could not help thinking of Lord Bacon,. where he.obser ves that a titan ought to be cautions of - trying how muds poison his 'constitution can bear. Sedition and blasphemy were conspiring to destroy the Con stitution ; and sedition Mid blaspheMy must be thoroughly put down, if the preseriatirto of the Co:lstitotiou tea.: now desirable. It was under the persuasion that both blasphemy and sedition would be effect naliy put' do .en, that he now rioted their Lordship that the pi esent should he read a second time. The Eirl of DoNotronsioeu said, that Minis fess had, according tit the speech of . the Noble Viscount, pot a happy termination to those mea sisies which they judged to be necessary for the preservation of • the country. 'F -hose fearful measures, as .he conceived then) to be, instead of bsittg described as an attack .oft the liberties of the laden people, were now described as called for in ot s ler to protect the faithful subjects ,ot the State.' If Ministers - were in 'reality so aware of the &tigers - of I he cottony for so many months, how was it possible, lie would ask, for them so culpably to have neglected their duty as to pet mit the Parliament to separate, at least, without one solitary caution of the dangers that threatened us ? This was i , explicable to him. lie bid at length entered.into the streets <st measures which Pte cold nor characterise ht, any other term than fearfol, ' but which the Noble Lords opposite treated as altsoltnely necessary to defend the, loyal from the designs of the disaffected.. Previously to the speech of his Royal High . nes's on opening the present Parliament, the tone of Ministersihad Dot assigned arty thing like anxiety or apptchen slots as, to the situation orthe country ''r the allegiance of the subject. Their tone now, and their assurances were all of a different nature, the reaolt of which was that sedition bad taken so deep a root in the country, that to presrrve the formsOt the Cons' ittoion it was necessary to sacrifice,a part of the civil liberty of each, Ile could not believe thai'such was our condition, and would coureoll, that even with the aid of (he garbled statement of evidence submitted to the liouse, no such case against the interests of EngliAmen coeld be made out ; much less a ca3ewhieb would warrant the passing of a list of Bills of a -general and un exceptive nature, which in tact, amounted to a proscription of all the principles hitherto dis'in goishing our Constitntion. From the general character which had been given for order and , tranquillity to that country, be could not think. that Government was justified in introducing this. system into Ireland. But there was nothing in the oature of conciliatiois to be found in the sys tem Goveroment now put sued by Ministers.-----. In drawing a line of demarcation beyond the go-' tented and their rulers. Ministers ,shoniti have kept in mind the impolicy 'of passing one Sweep ing line of measures against a certain class of his Ai , jesty's subjects, whether they deserved the extent of punishment denotinced against them or not. And bete it teas to be deeply regretted, that the Servants of the Crows/ should ever have brought the Pzince ;orward as they bad_on a late occasion: 13-y the forms of the Constitution it had been provided that the Sovereign should never be exhibited to the-people as an object of fear, but as the fountain. orfavour, tumour, and mercy. In the late in-tance lie had been; introduced as it would appear, for the purp;)se of influencing the public mind, Pat ii amen t, and . he very much fear ed the verdict's of Juries. The people, the Ca houniated - aseople . , it should not be forgotten, tyere the great body of the-social commisuity : our sitength its war ; (tie source of one prosperity in peace ; whose money and blood had, under the auspices of our glorious and ffitimphant leader in anus, laid the fotindatiou of the most splendid consys,.sts recorded in history. The D.:Le I - 4 ATHOL was anxious to learn, whether One Noble . . Earl mrant to inculpate indi viduals in that [Abuse, amongst whom he tnust .class himself, who in.voting for the measures of restliction proposed by Ministers, hail acted, as he must profess lie did, In compliance with the dictates, of conscience. Nothing was more dart:- ral than that a variety of opinions should prevail on most subjects. in that House, it bere contradic tory evidence had been given; TAs .to the taunt thrown out. respectiog . the overwhelming majori ties' which Goverhment had made the instrument of carrying their measures, he trusted in a week 'or two he should have to congratulate the country upon the fortunate results arising from the vote of these majorities. There was now, every rea-_ son to expect that the loyal wool(' boldly stand forward, the timid and irresolute become assured,' the seduced he gradnally lessened, and tie rebel lious designated and set apart, so as to be come less an object of terror. On the sub . :: ject of the public distress, be cOnlit see no reason .to find fault with the Government.— The benevolent intentions of Government bad been sufficiently explained by a letter read its re ply to that of the Doke of Hamikon in the other H. use, wherein they .stated their willingneis to relieve the public distress by the means of. public works for the local inaprovtment of such disttess, provided any reasonable security by assessment, at a very long date, would be giveufor the money so laid our. Anil this isistanee 'Government .bad pro losetl to give, not only 99%4', when it wa's wanted, bot liberally. The result of entering into an , ingairy, as•had been the dreme of perpetual ar- , gurnent amongst the opposers of these , Bills; would .le, tlidt time would be lost, no such Bills would yet have been proposed, and the 11.4dieAls from Glasgow,' Paisley, Manchester, and. New castle, would have bad frequent meetings of a si milar mitore to those which created such very justifiable ground of alarm. Of the overwhelm- ing majorities he" should rather say, that the Houses bad then rather passed the motions intro duced by Ministers, as by acclamation ; and he thought it the more unfair to be described as' an instrumaent in any one's bands, at a woment when . _ 'he was with the sanction of so large a Majority giving . .a vote strictly dictated by - his conscience. fle• Earl of Dottooonmotts professed, - if the Noble Lord looked to him for a di:,claimer, he was not in the habit of denying any thing he had once said, and should therefore - disclaim oothing., If, however, • in arguing a general principle upon general grounds any . Noble Lord in that House thought fit only to take so much as was capable Of b,ing converted into a personal offence, no doubt there must be some reason for entertaining the feeling, and he should wish, in such a case, that what-had been..said shonld -be • felt with its foil force. He could not think it was' possible for any one, who knew• what the nature of an ar gument was, to be deceived as to the meaning of his •observatiocs. As he never svillio t lv , in pub lic, offered an offence, he felt it the wore impe: Hens on hint that he should never retract any ex _ pression. •The Earl of 41Aartowny could not see that any unparliamentary rcflectionhad been cast, or in tended to be - cast,_on the Noble Dtike's condoet' in particular, by-the assertion on the part cif the Noble Earl; that these overwhelmittg majorities had -been iustrumentsin Ministers'' bands- oir de. 'eating' the liberties of the -subject. It was en tirely by majorities alone that tbe object :of Go vernment, be it goad or waa to -1k effected. woold appear to many of their Lordships, -that - the Noble Earl laboored-doder some:defect of in telligence,as to the opinion ewes - rained. rby Go- . .crnment of the state of the country previous to . the prorogatiooof Parliament. The speech of the Prince Regent, on the irorogatiou, contaioed no very consolatory view of the disaffctiorr then prevalent In the . manufactoring , districts, under the- preteXt of- Reform, which Was but too strongly corroborated by the waroiugs given to GQVertiMent by the Lords Lienteonnts in those counties. - Had the Noble Earl then been aware of these circnnotgnces, he lutist have come rather to the•interende that his Majesty's Mioistets had determined to trust to the laws'as they stood, whilst there was no very•inoninenodanger. these measures then been proposed, no doubt a strong opposition would have been made on the ground that there existed no necessity for any • such enavments to provide agaiust nary dangers. He greatly feal•ed . for • the ar guments of the Noble Earl, that these overwhelm ing majorities comprised not only almost ail th e ..r wo [louses. of Parliamloit, but also most of the CoMnitlllity at large. What remon.triinreS ctn the subject cif tbese enactments. bad been made from places-which generally, flow the hitelligence-' of its inhabittosts .and stake in the country, were foremost, to lay Petitions .on such subjecs before the House whenever they.lhought. their interests likely to be- affected. Attempts had beets made in Lonilots; Middlesex, aitti ;South was k alone, 4 of 'sad) a stature as to render•strikosoly pliciable!he Latin Provesb---Dum lacent. clapeant:. Lora DoNouottmoUß cva Sony that his obsc:lice' from Parliament -had deprived hint of being per• 'reedy aware of this information. It still - only proved that Minist,rs had suffered the evils t o H. crease four foor :months, antl..titos lost so time in preventing the growth of (lisati-c!ction.. lite LORD CHANCELLIM slid, be really could not sit still and hear,the accosts/lunit made by the Noble . Carl against be entluet of his Majesty's Ministers in abstaining from.:passing tites laws last slimmer._ He•was ntr less anxious - to reprl'the attark..made on the ii , mses ot, Parbanter, charging them; by . .pas•iig these. en,crinearrs, wi:b . a disposition 16-separate thetnsolves the, lower orders. - Ile - contesSed he never would feel happy again if lie was,conSciims he hail beets . made an' instrument is, inVade the int crests or liberties of the people; , and. it was strictly and solely because be believed these" measures wet e according tit law, and for the true protection of the peoples liberty, as by law establiShed, 'bat he supported them. Had no such measures been brought into the House, he'cotild . not help pto nouueing the inec;ing of Pailiament ro - be a pub lic blessing to the coinffly, more especially for this reason, that no one now presnmed eiiher House tcrirranottrree- these - . late alarrning ings legal, though many persns, who should have known better, had primOuneed t hein.st rictly lexal'nreetings. Such nrinitnrS tbrbaile . any, thing. like deliberation, Military . traitting should he put down,. and both the .meetings atßirtningbam and Manchester, and meetings i ke them thronghotit the country, were intended to subvert i dle Con stitution. No man could possibly doubt it ; andH he asked, under these circumstances, if it were not better to putt a stop to them at once Every man, , though entitled to keep arms as a general 'principle, had, no right to , ktep them for any improper purpose. Although no Whig„ he was roverned by the principles that guided those men who effected the !revolution. Not would he go one Aingle inch beyond them. With regard to the Bill regulating the Liberty of the Press, he, could not give a • . silent vote. The li-: herty of the press did much for - the preservation, of the Constitution, and thence it eras that hehe came the wore anxious should riot ,be,abosed.' iiitert be had the honour of being Attorney-Ge neral, he never heard of waggon load's of sedition being distributed in evei y cottage, and on every highway,••No there was no such thing, and the !present Law Officers would be conoletely able io cheek the prevailing blasphemy wit iiOut the aid of those measures. Blasphemy was made 6te -vehicle of sedition, and sedition the vehicle of blasphemy. Those who were ;acquainted with the events of the last fitly years must know that blasphemy and sedition were 1/tumidly made (he vehicles of destruction: lie would wish to St= parate the, diffetent classes of the pie's' from the ,operation of the Bill, but he' was:fittnly of opinion it could not be safelydone. Ile faceted ninth on ' the transactions of the last four months., and ife gave it .as his decided opinion, thait those mea, - stiles should pass in order tO secure the tranquillity of the people, whowere ever ready to . tio 'justice - to those, •and which would obtain -their—Conti- Bence, •Hoovitbstanding all Ihat bad I),ecti said: apiost Isis Alt;jusiy:s I,l:blisters by i be Noble Lorilt, tit the ()chef side ot ., be flonse. The Bdi witlread a second (inie, and the tionse adjont Thearl •)f expected iu LOW4I ill a fizv cloys, from his scat it, Scotland. LONDON MARKETS. ' PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEIS.. The highest price of the best tVheaten Bread throughou t the AletropUlis, is stated by the principalltaliers to be lid' the Quartern Loaf, being a reduction of . 'Three Farthing s since our last.—Soave Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf front one penny to two pence lower. , lb. oz. lb. 01:: Peck Lo•if to weigh .. 17 6 Quarter n Loaf to weigh' 4Of Hall ditto.. ditto .... S 1 1 Half Quarrern dittu .• 2 0 .PRICE,OF HOPS, iietCAI. , DEC: 25. . Bags. I • Pot'Lets. Kent .. :315s to 31 I2s 't 41 4s 1 Kent' 31 : 85 a4l Os to 41 tOg I `lissex...4l 18s a3lBs a 31 lOs Sosse,x 31 3531 lOs to 31 1 55 lis.ex.. 31 Os a3l 10, a3l los I:s,sex 31 3s to 3 . 1 12s a4l OS Farnlzito,'secOntl, 4110 i to'sl 10,1;--tine, 51 10s to 61 65 ' Foreign t'oc)iels, 4f5.i to 42s to—s-I)uty, 220,0001. SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) --s 60s SGS to 98s per cwt. Ditto Ein~ l isli White ditto —s 60s 88s to 1005 Rye-Gross . lss 25s to 40s per qr. 'turnip, White hire .114stardS,!,,,i Brown ditt ditto . t 15. i Od to 110 s otl . , . Red and Green ... i Us Od to ios Od ~ Col raway Seed, Hcw) Cinque loin. New Co.o cH, i ,;,. i ffei . bil Ribgrass ... ~. Canary - 'Bos utl to •100 s Rd per gr. • Litiseed Oil Cake. at the-Mill, -14 t 1-1 s to —1 Os per thou' santi---Ncv Rape Seed, :31 t 0 .341 per Last.—Rape . Cake, WI Os to 01 Os per.ttionsaud.--IFares, 9s•to Os r'-r bushel. 11 - GATE AND i.EADENIiALL 13) - the Cai•case. Beef 3s 8d 1,4,4 s 8,1 l :ss 0,1 to Gs 8( 1 Mutton 41'44 to 5s 42 1,7 a 42 Pork Ss' tki to 7s 4J S • i'. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, DEC. 25. • Hay 3l 35 Od to 41 10, OEV.---.-Iverage, 31.16 s 64 i 1 5s tid• to- Ii 10s. Od---Av crags., -11 7s Od 111TECHAPEL HAY :MARKET. f New ditto .. 01 Os Od do 01 Os od--Art.rrve, 01 0, 0 St raw Clover 6l Os Od to 7! Os 011—;---3vera;ie, 61 lus 04 RAW HIDES. . . Best Heifers & Steers; per st. Ordinary ....2s ' 0(1 to tis 'II its 10d to Ss - o,`. • Niat Litt Call . .. eat t 1 ..- tirOu i Nliddlings 2s 4d . t o 2s Gii Eiw..l-lori,e oz. Gd to Os.o l '-SHEEP SfaNS.. • • • - - ' - - Polled Dutvos - 03 Od to Os Od PRfCE OF *LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5611isrOcli per lb ' - - ;,l to 204 Ditto, 56 to 661 1 )s each Ortsiing Elides.. Vitt:. Co.telt Hide's • ' l6d to iiiii Crop Illifets, tis to 4011i3 for cutting 154 to 17a Pitt 0.....„ 4§, to 501. ts Calf Sliiiis..oo to 4OtLs - ' 20d 16 21rd •DatO • 50 to 70Ibs 284 to 3id Ditto 7O to .bOlbs 214 t 6 Via Small Seals (Greenland) lB4 - to 20d Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides 164 to 20d . PRICE OF FAT, AS xlater? 6 . 5, /461 :1 ttl.l - elter. s . St. Jtittii2s'S .Nlli.rl.et 5.11 Whitecilapei Market 3s 5,1 i per Stond•cf 811).--/Ac. I --/s 'ell ')1/ ihe ,fiutrAers. Nlai•ker :is -. 7d ll ket ss 51d (Aare od e od Ave rag,e ' is .641 Average PRICES OF TALLOW; Pown Tallow Gls Ot --s (hi Russia. sgs o,l—s• od 11' hit . ,Oil —s. o: I. .?1,1j1) ditto. . . 133 ad ad Melting SLuff 45s Oa Diti.9-1(0ugh...405 041 —s Od I -; SOAP, &c. per I i 216. 845 040 - 9SA .1.45 Eyll; . ,g baud Uri tis 95. rrircE OF CANI)Lbi, vitt)3ll,,t,Low (;us..lvi)Lcit's I TAGI.. Prier < 1 Cancti,s, per dozen, 11s i,d— Moulds, 12s eid. • - • 641•ier tfoleetritlrusvert. for ready nungey. SCOTCH SEQUESTAATION. Dccemiter el.—John "Murray, merchant,' artn•Pr, and inn heept,r, Thursu—Creditors meet in :Stewart's Itin therei and g.tith January, at 12. BIRTHS. ~ - On the 24th inst., the Lady of .Jahn Swirc, Esq., Cononli' 1 1 . 0 1“. e, or 4 l Skii49,.Yorksintei of it son. _On Christmas-day, at Shenley-paisoni,ge, Hers, airs.\ew' come, of a daughter. I MA RR I F;11. At Sentriek, near Kirlictidhright, Scotland, at the house gif, Sir John Gordon, Bart. ou the 19th inst. Major-Gent - rm. Mall, Governor of Grenada, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late James Scarlett, Esq._ jun. of Priu.' iu the island of 'Jamaica On the 2:3d inst., at St. Matthew's, Frid 'v-street, eon. Court, of Wood -street, to Mary, only daughter of the late Mr. Gibson, of Cambridge. DIED. On_ the 19th inst., at St. Andrew's, Scotlamil, the Rev.. Principal Hill. On Sunday morning hist, at Hackney, in the 81st yep' of his age, the. Ker. James Creie , liton. On the 24tit inst., at Stoke Newington, aged 68, jasper Capper, Esq., a highly respectalile tne.inher of the Socieli of Friends. , -• • - . -• At (iii)raltar, on the 15th inst., Anna 111 , is Teresa, w.i fg of G, orge "flonnas Ala:ittox, Deputy Assistaot Commissary" General. ti n th e 17th .inst., .lane Stewart, wife of Jolt) 17.:5q., of Kensington gore, and siSt:;r to the late General Elliot. Lately in Iltdia,..Mr, Rohert Cocker, second son of the late I ' I Bev, Win.. Aldridge Cocker, of Ashiiiiric4i, Devon; a mid" • 1 sliiptua'n'on board the Mindcti, AdinicAl Sir Richard King. On Sunday evening last, at firs lioilSe in Portug•al,treet , Lincoln's inn, 51r. W ; Clarke, in the t,i - i'tth year of _ his ages having resided on the same spot,s2 Years, a liighlyrespeeta' ble'booksefler. '• ' . •• • • • On the I.lth inst. off the Tinatber, L. hacv, M. D,, aged 3 46 lat e surgeon of his Majesty's cutter Swan, only sun of Car t. Lacy, it; the JaMaiea,trdde. . . On - the 2.4 th inst.; at Bath, of a rapid- decifne, Mr. Rat-P Dawson, of Weantord-court, Throgon,rton.strect. • - • On the Will instant, Mr. William Hack?. Craven, of Cccil'', street, StratitLin his 2Ntli year. , • r . On Th o o ,ilay last; after a i-ery st ior l ill ne i s , age d 75, l'str" Matthow - Taibut, for upstartf3 of 83 years the faithful and in"' ' :•.,- deI:ALI:J.O)Ic Secrutarypf the General - loth:Mary, Leeds. , I'' on t.' , ..! 95th inst. in the A ,giloo, "bhcv. Abin in the 35 : year of his age, Samuel SelksOod; 1! . .4q. lelloW of Magdalen' Odic:4e, ONiord. • . i - Ou W.edne'sday, the 224 inst. in Charlotte-street, Bedford' / sifii,ne;' Charlotte, widow of the iate Ilichard °debar, IFM* of 1 - tiowiet,-houibe, Bedfordshire: • • - • Oti ‘Wednesdav, • the 15th rent. at Wust• Lodge, near-Blan d " , mot d, Mr. hiias Bailey, , aged 73, out of the i se , pers o f Wt. pal t ,f the Chase : what is re , 4:014: , thh , , Iris ta: her, grandfa" • tiler, and g; eat grandfather, lived iii i .i i e same capacity f° r 171 years Last past ; and Oh that very •hay :-,9 years •azo, o ` , which he died, lie seas engaged, with his assistants, in It s e, veil! ',attic wit:Ca strum; port y of t'•e deer h;;l:ters, he had the cap-bone Of his knee' b ro k en . M r. ' Bailey W aP VVl'y 0,0111 respected by all who knew him,. in wltict I,( IN DON: Prititcd by.). B. CARSTAIRS, (if No. 49, 6 " 3 ' i (4mo:ld-street, Queen-square : , arid. ptiblished • W . ,. ,; SCRIPPS, N. 7, _South INI-olrou-street,,at ‘ Tag. •:"V ()filet:, No. 11 , 2, Afrand; wbertr A>ivettiseruents i OtdCf" Lttrurs, c. (post-paid) twist ins aS.l7esscd. d,