The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-23 00:00:00

- ‘ Vtic•,..,l, ;Inlet,,(ie.l by the t Hon. tietoteman (iii Chancellor of the Excite . 'xikivr); The Tithe Proprietor,: in eases of hank , I f .ol ocy, ou , t ,h t tti h:ive the snote remedy as the Proprietor of the Latotl, and not be compelled, as he WA, at present, to coine in -With all tht• other Creditors. l.r,e thooghtsotne provisiou of this na. to he ?Jr. \Valli EttaLL. 4'At4 . , the questiod . proposed 'to be considered by the,Commitice was, whether 'the Clergy should he enabled to malienn at range "mem more agreeable to the landed proprietor than 'tont riow acted upon, without endaw,i,erittg the onitoubted rights of theClotreit. This lie thought 'n fit subject for ingoiry, and should therefore vote for the Committee without pledging himself to any ulterior proceeding. The CitaNcett.on of the E I ACtitMUER ancl.Mr. WETHERALL, severally explained. - • Mr. J%nouGui a Slid the lion. and Learned Gentleman opposite (Sir XV. Scott) hail adve%•ted, with a jealousy utittiral to .a person who held a high Ectlesiastkal situation, to the supposed mo tives of those who had brought the question on Tittles into d4cussiou. lie (Sir W. Scott) op . peared to have wholly misconceived the ohject of • 'the Hon. “elltlernalt Who .lti ought for Ward ibis motion, when bit thought i.b.at. if no hostility towards the Clergy was intended, that' at least the motion went to th,akc the security of Church Pro perty. Ecclesiastical Property was as sacreik and i!'.viOlable as any other prop'etty in the state. — Though sohject 't'o the trut - old of Parliament, the tithes proprietor had as r ood a to his proportion of the produce, t k' lle soil, as the pro-, psietor of the land had to the remaining 9-10ths„ in the time of ,Edward W. 'our Ancestors ..00k from the Clergy for seven years 411 the barrels • land. . This shelved that the property of the Cburcb was by no menns tti be considered sit in violable as some persons represented. When it was the policy of th'e law to protect Any specie's of agriculttire, the method pursued was to-ex 'etitpt it limn the payment of tithes ; and in •proof 'of this lie eited the case of ',gadder, which Wits by Statute protected against the payment of tithes. llc alai tilloded to the pi oceediogs 111 Ireland re ' t specting the tithe of agistment, as another proot the 'p r op e l ty of the,Ghurch IV:IS not always considered 'perfectly sacred. In Scotland, the ,beovlit . of a commtit.ition:of tithes was proved, as ineqoality was there to be found in, the valne to Church livings,(an inequality which existed in Eugland to a most disgracefid degree„ : ,to the jeopardy of Church and the great detrintepttif 'religion) 'mut in eansegnence of the :Minister re cei‘ing a regular stipend there was no living un der. 200/. a-vear. He. took this t iew of 'Subject, for the, purpose of thew ing that there Was no danger in mooting this question ; `tint tr u st it might. he itiqnired into :end an: ar hogc ment matte which would he for the odvau tags. of:, the' Chureh as well as of the Agri.culturist. As to which his Uonourable Friend in. tew!eci. to introduce, he had seep the headS of it, thon,, 4 ht it,jiy iii' means .satisfactory, espe , daily till , lecontit of its compulsory l uinciplesi . and not calculated to soft , t it places and circumstances. The most prfsner a miew , ment. opittioo, i'Or,;il Alt!' 10 latiOtV vt!l uorts of hatpins 'and sales cr Pnsei k- wirb resnect.to tithes, t.to Iliac tile Ordinary and the 1.41 y retro:1 . 511411011 Ol)voys ma4e parties to every snelt.bargain or lease. This would leave the matter optional to all parties, and would keep the property of the Church ißciolable• 'Muth bcnefit had already been de- Oved from the prngrgis of Inclosure Acts, which llticl the ,e(lvet of , abolishing tithes' entirely. The ,tpotie which had been porsued in some cases wider these Acts' was this---that Ail enactment was pro lotred by which ,a rate was levied for the purpose 44' purehasittg estate,. which; wits vested in the Clergyman attid iai i SUCCOStOr6 flat' ever., in lieu of tithes. Titos:tithes:were abolished completely, at the ittstanee.ot all patties, auil-the arrangement vas found most satisfactory. It was,some:such arraiigement as this he : wished to ,he adopted ; but be would have no, compulsion, in a ques tion which so, much respected the.rights of the property, lie agry.ed with his lion. Friend (Mr. *and) in thinking t 4it h g seas more desir. ahie than to have as many different modes as could possibly be devised for the purpose of effecting co muitontion, , so that what Was .not appnrablie to one district, m' one set sit' persons, might be so to vluoth'cr. The Income Tex spewed. that the net teat of land throoghout. the - kingdom was 1 . /0,009,000/. per annum. Front this it was gone ' c lear dug the Church did not ,receive tiny' thing • sloe tithe----aectording to his calculot km, only omeyfilth of. what.it had a right to. It was therefore greatly the .interest (if the .Church that A commutation ,should take place, of thea it would reteive nearly the one-tenth, instead °firmly mit fifth of this tedth to which they . were entitled . : , -- lie insisted very, strongly oat his, :The interests of the Church, both religious and pecuniary, would rec,jec ittlinitt advantage. : It wonhl completely inn an end ,to the disgraceful squabbles 'diet e x . 13ted in malty ',A11% ot the, :kingdom on. the soh leet or tithes. . As .tet these disputes,- be imputed,. no blame to the. Cirr i ;y, for, he waS coo thio alwo4r tvithWit CXecp. wiS• Oil tlit part, of the: tithe-payer. H With respect to the tootioo (twit Committee, he -test a goosl deal- preitoligy4 If it; w '• 4404 Only lOntcd irt7 l -1 0,1•1 4 1 11,0 t ipliCting the pct itiotaarc,'taa thought it was, a eontrivance to which it Would • be : much butt:;4. opt to-rehoit As Oi , the publica tions sespectitig tithes, whieh. lead :been rather • ,harshly allanied to by. the Right lion. Gentleman (Sir W. Stott), as he had ni - O, read.thetto himself b e ' cou ld not speak. Batt; he WaS '4,oiliOlied bear' that Right Cientrionatt speak as if Hoy complaint made, ,agaiost . tithes bytatry tarmtr, • tutittU i rtptitmtumuled clantuttr. The Wole tpttioti was obusidered, it Would he f ot ool that it was high trans that' the. Wittse: s hould iuteticre, ittalot*lt : not by' isitv' cotoptasotit meitattre, P E rt, rosc merely to expreLh his hope, that IretriOd shotdd I,e iticiaded in this inquittv: -tie very,;:nxioni for this. lit the first plitte, hca cause many petitions hatl 'hreti pret,entett front Ireland, praying that the .sithjrct he emi sidered r 2dly, e;4lle. it was alleged as a carisd o f ( them/gent ; awl :idly, because the Chttrcties of England and irt-lawl were ,p'erfectly tinite(h—=- On ibe whole subject, he was glad to see that the ~, • Clittrell tithci ;. I,,mitre•coes ii,),,ed. In the situation of Irchtud, there were inatly ciretintitinic.es lt:ad to a,' per fectly satisfactory arrangeineut. .He believed, that with rerpect to disserite;-. - ., would be•move aavisA ble to substitute a p:iyineut In the ‘vay of rent-tithe, for one in the way of tithe. Great difficulties existed in Ireland, as to the - collection of tithes. \\' the Comint tee was appointed, Many' plans:w on hi be ileveloped aud.sithnaitted to the judgment of the Howie. Mr'.:lloLars Sust:lLn thought the subject of tithes was most deserting thesittonsideratimi of the House, and !hat the present was it most fit time for the inquiry. He thought that the mere ap poinopent (du Committee to consider the Peti tions would be productive of little good, unless some particular object was pointed out, on which the . Committee should report. It would, in his opinion, be better to discuss the subject in a Committee of the tehinle I-1011,e, and then to ap point a Committee up stairs to inquire into any particular branches of the subject, or Aer a dis cussion in a Committee of the whole libuse, that a Bill should be introduced. Sir H. PARNELL regtetted that it was proposed to mix the discussion of the qoestiott on liish 'Tithes with that which respected those of Great thitain ; because, as it 'respected Ireland, the question was !lobe different. Alga 14. littows: insisted strongly on the neces sity of making eOttlC tlitCtotion itt the ayv• tent of Irelaini. Lord /Sftl.l.oll thought that there was much ex 'aggerit idn'On thestibject of Tithes. He thought there were many objections to a. commutation. It would expose the Clergy to the nec'essity of incurring great expintees in erecting buildings, and also'!, would have a tendency to draw them away.from their sacred functions to attend too much to agricultural pursuits. At the same time, he admitted that there were many good arguments in favour of commutation : Jib; opinion on the whole was, that some alteration in the present sy,tein was necessary : he thought it would haVe been better that, the House should have either agreed to the motion of his Hon. Friend, or to have negatived it altogether. IlaowN explAined. Mr. LESLIB FosTea vindiCated the Church of Ireland front the charge of rapacity.' It ttitt;, in his 'opinion; to 'the tHoderatinu 01 th a t Ch u r c h that its , vituperation waS owing. The tithe on flax was only sixpence for the Whole crop. There was none fur turnips. That for hay was 4s. fill. per. acre. A.Clergyman iii Ireland•had offere&to , cominute the whole of his tithes for 2s. per acre, but that had not been accepted. The chief ob jection in 'lreland was to the existence, not the rate of ti:hes, lie had risen meiely' to vindicate the character of the Irib Clergy, who had not made themselves judges in their owe came, and of whom x notch greater proportion were resident on their livings than at die English Clergy. Only two-thirds of kithes'of lrelaml were the pro, perty of. the,Chureb; the tither third was in the hands of lay proprietors, and that would increase the difficulty of isuy settlement tespecting the, tithes in that country: Dr.t.t vial:sett. biEtVPQOI said that great bebefit woold the eerta'..nty of tenantry in Ire.: land. lie . eoridetimed the practice which had,pre wailed in several parts. for clereyinCo to exchange, their livings in order to get rid of the leases which they had given. ..„Sottiethiog should be Otte to tewedy that, evil. Colonel Wools agreed with the Noble Lurdiort posite ( - Milton). that clergymen should not be made large landholders. lie suggested that it would be the mdst advantageous - Platt for them to give leases of their tithes to the owners, and not t o the occupiers of land. Mr. PausToN did nut object to the Comtnittee as fur as it would go, but he thought that it' would not go fin• enongh,' and that some more decided uleasure ot.gitt aolie adopted. l\lr Ni.:NVNIAN repiia l,' Th.! : , ,tion was th.co put, and the Amendment catried without-it A Committee appointed. • Mr. W. SMITH' perAipollCd t,is ltlOtioll respecting Extents, till to-mortoW scianight. ILLICIT DIsTILLATION IN inELANP. Afr. So A prt-Jcuted ti Petition fruits certain Distillers io soliciting the ',tepee' of the iluties on the ditillattoo tit spirits in Iteland, as being the. CRti , e of Neilsen:rise of illicit' distilla tiOu hi that country. • • - Sir J. INEwpoirp took that opportunity tnf ex pies sing; 'minion of the. destructive influence of this if agreed to. Taking off the awy,on spirits would let . loose Idleness, imam ralitY, and tiviinitennols, over the whole coun try:. ;The, lover orders of the Irish, when in toxicated,, were literally mad for the time, and i$ was in such paroXisuis that murder, as sis!,ination, and outrage, were generally perpe trated,. tk:4Bm:ailinitting that one-fifth of Ireland was ovcr..rari with illicit distillation, was that a rta,oo :Or sacrificing the reMaining .four-liftits• It .was not by correcting the people that illicit distillation should be put tlown, hot by the ac• Oarv:exertion. of the Magistrates and tientlemen of.ihe cottony. lae rvould caR trponthe Gentle- . Men of tive North ollyelantrto assist the excu-, Coto ot the law,. instead of luipedingit; and thus defrauding the revenue, in order to -ettable their . tc o a ntsto pay them inordinate rents, and then coming to t 44; U sort; of •combination, to solicit the remission of the fines already ins-, 1 1 " ed 9P O P town • 1.4111[0.. Every cnconrage tricot be given to thc'brewing trade in Ire. land, !rich, Wits happy to say, was in et very • iloilrisbiog state. V. FITZGPAIAIDY agreed with the Right Ulna, li. , tronet's observations regarding the died of these dot ie's on the :moral lilt hit I Of the peoplei, and declared that he should resist Any attempt to' remit tlce- fines ht; ; At retrospective provision it) any Measure that might be propostd„ Sir J. STEv..74tIT-distfained to answer. the ituipu t4tit+ns. of the Rightlion. Baronet (Sir J. New- O n the 60-taleineti of the North of Ireland. ,who were, most auxionS- tn pat down Midi dis till wonld appear by the fact of till MO. F r io i d o f his hkyiqg I)t..ei) snot at in the perform anc t orthis duty, and atmher Gentleman having •'4 , • LA Ili) bou's6lOrn tioWn for zimilareY,,ert;on . s. Ue inninted the•assertions of. the Right Ilion. Bart. to i„;norance. It wa s ! eitain"Ahe Orangemen of the North" were not objects of fuvoar in the night Hon. Baronet's eyei. titcwari) was to Protestant, an'a he glotied it) it. Ile observed. that he never knew the people 'of irbland More sober. than at esent,—(a langh)—and tended that the brewing trade Brief declined with . . in the last year', as appeared by the diminution of 12.6,000 barrels, compared with the preceding year's tctut l ts h.meral .211ATEIEW said, there tlk in tlis= g'ilising it all persons, 'Noblemen and . Gentle nren, Irom the Still . to the Shannon, in the,Atmilt and in the west, vssisted .illicit distillation. (A laugh,) Yes, he would prove it : iu Limerick . , in Clare, and is Tipperary, every body drank po/letat: fatigh.) Potteen was.the name for illicit whiskey, being derived front an Irish word for a small iron pOt, in which Itwas distilled.— (A laugh.) Ile.gaVe the etymblogY for the bene fit of the English itlembers, who probably would Hot other Wise. understand him. Every Irishman who heard hint knew that after , siipper the (ies= tion was always asked by the Gentleman of the house- " Will yule have policed or the other,"- . (loud laughing), and the answer always was, " Give me pollee's, I like it as n ell as emir cla ret." By the admission of the Bight lion. Se cretary for Irehmil, 1889 parties Zvi re 'out in Ire '" 1"-.Y‘ne Ittictt di,tilitititin, who also con t ttibuted . to it, for they could get. nothing 'else tO drink at sO reasonable a price. Mr. TEEL. rose to Set the Gallant General right. The number of parties in Ireland was only 411.. General :MATH E w.=-Well then, let it be • , 1-1 (A laugh.). • I'EEL denied that he had stated any specific number 'sent Out for this purpose, and guarded the Hot). General against believing the reports in the Irish paper's of his observations ill that [-1 wise. • General AI .1:11.1 w Wll3 sati,tied to • take any numbet ; but whatever the number of parties was, ditty certainly contributed. There was . a .pre mintn on illicit distillation. It •was a common thing to s•:y to a tenant, " inal-x such or such Allatement, if you get me a hoesheoa of good ptr{teell."7-(A laugh.) This wit in Li merle, in Clue, (the Chancellor u: the iri , h F:sz. chequer knew it eery well) and in Tipperury.. , , tle had ,heard that even Lord Lieuteinint, whom it was not necessary to none, drank potteeo.--(A 14"g1) and that the Lord Cianeel,lor.of Ireland could nut be persuaded to any other li 7 quor during 'the whole • of.' last stomper, • at Lord Abereorne's.—(Lond laughing.) His Lord ship's ansiverwhen asked why be preferred it was, that nothing Cbtild 'be better for the cum-L . : nano!. It was the bitesiditstetic in,t he world. (A general blast Of laughter.) lie would reeommend as-a remedy the revisitm of the Magistracy, whielovas I inTiderable, even' to the.leni,. ; th at taking money for •coniiivauce; (No, tau, frolic Nett;ers.) He could prove it. The gaugers often took a guinea fOr'placing the fine upon a di;ferent land. Ile regretted' that the same . ido l a ft o ipt c d by his ]Light Ilimotirablu Friend 01r. Pon sonhy), when Cinincellor,' tii ami select iklagi,trates..was not woe acted on, s rctustql to appoint a N1.1, , ,i5t rat,: :At his recomuieu dation, i s comity M'euiber, no the 1.410 , 11w1 thia. the 'recommendation should come trout the %Tenor of the county. :''ell, the 111011 st I'CCOlillteilded by Lord DownigliMOre, the 007 vernor 'of the county, and the Lord Chancarr refusal, for reasons loown to ltiinsetf, which rue slid . not think - proper 'to mention. Gen:km:in reeowinended was highly ,resitectable, but a Ro tittrll Catlat , lic, which might' 'atiVe keen all OHCC -0011 in that Noble Lord's mind. Ile shoold ie turn to the subject, and 'repeal that, %%hibit pot - t e e ') wits the favourite th nil, of Lord's I...ieut6J tits and Chancellors— • Sir G. rase to orcivr.—Tht: observations of the Hon. INlenthta were disorderly and un fOnnyled, iit relic it to two I,loble Lords, - General NI A fil g4Ve the matter not as t fact w i t hi n his knowledge;` but , as tile Coint4oli talk tt f the dohs (ieneral defeuiled the Condtret gistrates in the Nola) of Ireland. Mr.' DAI.Y stated, that to his kohwledge, Lord Manners had appointed three Itotnaa Catholics, .slagistrates. Mr. Paii-rts expres , ..l the greatest respect, for the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, but state(), he should be iit)tler the painful fiecessityof bring= ing before the llow.e the.condoet of the N 9 hle . Lord, in respect to the appointitlettt id tugi Peet. trusted he should not be considered wanting in respect to the Noble Lor,l alluded to by the 'General, if . he lissed hoot no tice charges of such a nattire, and so hid' iero t mly made. Noftvithstjtuding hii diderenee of opiniop as - to the conducLof the Lord Chancellor of Ire land from the lion. GetiTlvindo (Mr. PI !,e tats disposed to approve that, frank and con;id manner io which the pou.Uentletuati proposed to . bring the matter before the ilottse. !\I. W. QUIN said, that illicit distillation had much inci eased under - the pre eat s cystem,,und, was of opinion that the petnioners Ave! e not actnattd by the xiew: c 4 nothing spit chesty. .. Mr, W. thought the whole system teal out of joint, from one part of the k ingdo in' to the other, as complaints were continually malting against it, which proved "lint .a investigation was wanted. Alter fl 'few wortla from Sir N: Cout tiasT the Petition WAS ordered tf) lie on the table, MISR RI'VFNUi: LAWS SUA\v tht: tet'ef.tit!if.llVs, l , as they , at present stood, afleetcd thr inno;:ent ego t tily with the Wilily. the year .Isl 4 I he nurnber of persoui prosecuted ftir illicit dis . t ion ball been ai - 3, The lan:Honk were 'great sutferets in con, setpience Of the pi iciice; of illicit RS tht: v tifit!i liaitl Out of reit i s, wilidlt were gent.r,illy a yvfir in arre.tr, also gave'risc to a systeiti iwrjlivy, carrif.fd to a most ekt eta, oi:kr ;0, - prevent the law infittced.. Itt tlit year 1814, Atte feil to Coiin , el (t).1011Ctillg pr li ,et.:ttiolll, to 14:e OW. 4111:1' one bill rif costs clime imt In 53,843 i. and anotlier to 50,0001. h oes to t h e vivo:int of `i34,7‘61. bad beete levied upcu ever) cc:unties, a lid !fit ;: . ;:k5 tilt been g-nittV. !lc shoUld Ciitic;nde I.4„moiin*, " lb t, a it;itter insf, thq C 1tt.,,: 3 4 , 1 .1 , 0414.. 4 , tiritit. 1 ,, ;,t1;), vcs*tutitig the saw.) ,AtAi - to - 11 :Pc't 1 .t0 .611 " . .‘ to the General Ilan) aid, the country had s aA - ereili. 4 ' ranch as it could IniVe clone flout an KiVading en( All the larger bad been seizeil,.' i 1 t now the roads were .cOvered with I t alf-stare:. , ' Sheep, and,Witir latnhs clyiug t in the way. -11.FITZ„Grial.r) Ihott,;ht .it wou!d hat.: been better to have waited ri s )r the Bppo;tit !Deka before entering so conch into detail, which teat the course tie intett.h.;ll to tal:e himself. Ile should not oppose the motion for a Commit:eq.. Sir J. Nawrotrr bad stated, that :; , ):11t: th" `entry of Ireland encouraged I: , c it tett,atis itr thc praCtice 0r illicit distijlation, an(l.clul.not Meat! to tetract the assertion : that charge bad . been made so early as the time when Lord Clare tvai Attorney General. In consequence .of the fitter being levied, 24U stills had been surrendered tat one district, and, licenced stills ,had beet) esta blished. Nothing, how,ever, could be worse than Vacillation, and one system should be adhered to. Should the duty be lowered, 'the, breweries mast be given up, and the umiak of the people would be ruined. Mr. L. Fos+Eit observed, that a quarter of th e ictenue of Ireland, arose from the duty on s pirts, and if the illicit distillatku should be put ih)trili that amount would be doubled. Shoull the kilt 4 be giveli up, the law txpences most tad uptin..te pnblic. The system of flues 114 d lievt; r had a fAir trbl, and whet' it eras su4pettikd, bad two quit the'poiht 'of putting an end to illicit diSttlhiti""• Sir J. t TENV,vltr repruhateri the s.-vstent of no posing hues Upon town ian:ts, by which the luau cent were confounded with the guilty, coal th,e. priuciple'h of the Constitutiop Violated. Mter soine furtlir conversation between Mr. Peal, Sir N._Coltburst, Lord Milton; Sir G. Pin , Air. Leicester, and Air. ShaW.e, the m otion %Vdi. pit rind agreed to. PEEL then proposed the names of the Coat mittee, which utts accUr.licgly appointed. I .T soar fIII.L. The CHANCELLOR of the C 7 .1“:14:1:4).17LR Weed the Order of the D. 1 5, fur ving -into a COatinitteu on the Sam ,841, Lord itlif.To^.l wished to put ofr the considor tion of the Bill uti!il the report was recci‘cd, he bud some abservationl', to timke. The CHANCELLO a,of the Excli MUER SaitL . l be proposition to hetade in the Coa rm 4te.e, wo!ria he suds' as the so;p Alaliers of London Would hitve ub Objection to. Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not, perhaps, recollect that our trade; with Ruoia for pot-ash would he soon dnue away, a circumstance that wot i kt make sun.e ul teration in the 'etiev of the Bill. 'Mr. PRortiEnar: had no objection to the Bill as a measure of taxation, but he thria 4 l,t t:,e nolacturet would not he sekfied without the (1 0 0" on hard and soft soap were the some. The C;INCRLLOR of Coe F.XCHECillfilt thOVOY. explained time übit:ct of tile Be,;:. '.l'ltc 1 net.:e then weot into a Ctommitter on El"' Bill pro yin altul tie report was .0111Ureti to L' l , . . The other orders of the day were then dispw;cd of, and the House adjottrno at Two o'Clocli. At a General Conit 7 martial, hold at Cho7.epoor , iu the Eaf.t Indies, on the. 34 of J ane , 50 - :2con James Harr4.an, of the l7th foot, was ttiel for attempt it;!_ to enter the qoariers of Asislitt) l ", Surgeon A itnt.EY by force; tor tteglcct of duty, 1 ' 1.1-fusing to prescribe .for sick soldiers ; for statia,: that a letter front 'Colonel' !IA RD N. MAN it , 1 to one front Ititmtelf, wits ne at ly a cu t/ 9 ) 10c NVI: iC4 Ut lies, and other chari;es. The p r i soner re lli 3 O. l to plead,' and the Court pronoti`ticed him 'ONIUY of :411 the charges, and sentenced hint to he missed the service ; wbich . sentence ryas confirluc a 6y- Laid MnntA: • - Paymister G. Slade, ofthe'ilih battalion of lII' 60tli regiment, has beentried-hya General Court martial at Kingston, Inns iha_, on a charge cf embezzlement. Being found guilty, the Coloc adjudged him to he disoii,sed fo:n his NaiestY'i service, fined 2001. :tad intri-oae.l until the riots beiiaid; which sentence, tin ltecetir has , tifitrOVed and cone tined.. Thursday, In "ttie.CanoUgate Clli;reh,, Edina bnigh, While worktrenwereengagedin removing the te;:iiing and g;111-rits, t i nenaratory I tt re . ni oa oni,,g the interior 'of hi;f:lt - ttrcli, a larg e hewn •tell o n one of die, wen and hruise4 him so tile, he died rion CRlendrir for the ens:fling Sess:mnr, ut tl ,O Old B:iiity is the henlig l i e, er hiloan In luirkst occur r 0 in 4.0 short t ti , ;tiod. nlre:oly its I,..ietvgitte !or v.:t.—()...) Friday nfternoon, the 1 0 r. inst. t'..•:; vi , ,ited with n dreodt-tA storm thunder, awl-rain : the thunder "" iPriond nll dtscn.:lition, the lightning most vivid , nod tall '% i tL(3 St ret:ri.iil Sit::lt turret)" , ns nettrly'to fill Th.' edlats of. kevertil houses 1 -:" longiog to Co: inhuhiNnts, anti was more troll."' vdons than ';•• vi ever witnessed in this ratty before• :11.11TEIS On the ;St!,, rth-st.rect, Uablic3, tl,e L0A.7.1. cf I° C. daughter. • At Mrs. 'll'4"Aver , ' Lsss:x, the Lady of the n:V. G• Pretytmin, . Nltchical!argh-square, the LAO +-f j..A41t9 13roll:Ir.tm, Esq. of ' I':,, c , on the Ott.ll instant, the of Srweel ciAt.,;zbter. DIED. On Sunday last, in bis 75;1) ytar, Nathaniel Milne, FA; Mancliesi• I, iklititior, and Wit of his Nlikirstl' Corone t ' On the to.tLi instant AVilihni Nercornen, of Cionstorif: in Cie county (11 LoiWord, t ) itnhlay", at nowine , tooe- l'arlt, in Kent, Panic DOrntbt the •:ir liro,iisi! Wm. Brydres, Hirt. , ()Ts the 11/h at Glenttel/iue, Jahn klagar 4 Glend4lvine l.li,ucate • 4- • • 1 , f1N1)()N: Prltitt,l l‘v 7_ R. (lAlts`l'Alß't. No. 71 tT'i ve " . ; and publiatiLd 1w IV. A. SCRIPPS, of Brixton, at tilt: Sum-Uvrit Stiamf : Adrcrtir.l went', Orders, Lettcrs 41 , 1t.11.13i4i) SLe witiL ae schlres'ell.