The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-24 00:00:00

PARLIA ;LENT. HOUSEPF CT! ONS, APRIL 23; LANARKSH ELECTION. .• Colonel WonntousE brought up the Report of the Comtnittee appointed to inquire into the va lidity of the Election of Load 'Archibald Hamil ton, to serve as Representative in Parliament - for Lanarkshire; it stated the Noble Lord was duly elected, and also that the petition against h.is re turn was not frivolous or vexations. , • • MANUFACTURERS O . "F PAPER. Mr. R. WARD obtained leave to bring in a Rill to oblige paper -makers to mark such paper as was made by machines:: The Dublin Royal Exchange Yin was read a second time; and committed, A petition was presented from the County of Armagh, praying 'against any alteration in the laws which- affect the Roman Catholics.—lt was read and laid on the t a ble, Sir Getiapc HILL presented a petition. horn. the JuliAiitunts of Kinsale, praying to ht. included in the - opera•ir4l ni t!c'e Itish Graml inry•preget.t•- nivni.regto3tion Act.—Referred to tete Commithee on the said Act. PAR cl ,CLitit LULL. ' Sir JAmrs GRAHAM present:v . (l a petition from 1114(y-1e-bone, again3t the Pour Settlement Bill. Laid on-the table. COAL DUTIEs. • A petition was presented Irmo, the Inhabitants of L.inhetli, against the Coal Duties.— Laid on the tphle. • . _ _ S'r A. CAmenrt.t. pre • entrd a petition from the Conn!) , of Fife, prayiiig against an y Altera tion in the Coal Duties.—lt %vas read and laid on the table. _ _ DUTIES ON SALT. A petition was presented from the Burch of St. .Audre W's, praying a reduction of the Duties on Salt.—lt was read and laid on the table. ASSESSMENT OF LEAD MINES. The lion. V. l'aut.r,:TT presented four petitions, .from tlifferent-Towns in the County of Durham. against the Lead Mines Assessment Bill. - Similar petitions were presented from different parishes . in Cumberland, Northumberland, Yorkshire, and Durham. 'they woe-severally read and laid on the table. CATIIOLIC EMANCIPATION. Mr. B. Stmpsompreented a petition from Wen lock, in Shropshire, praying against any fur! hvr privileges being granted to the Roman Catholics. Llid on the table. CLAIMANTS ON FRANCE. CU R wßti m oved, thwt there be laid before the House an Account• of Claims allowed and the Stuns awarded thereon, as well as of the Claims rejected, by the Commissioners appointed to Investigate the Claims of Britibb Subjects ou Ft ance.—Ordered: CATHOLIC CLAIMS. A petition was presented from Glasgow and Ayr, praying that no additional Privi- Jegvi be gr,inted to the Roman 13atholies.—Laid on tht Mr FITiGIBBON presented a petition from the Roman Catholic inhallitants of the Counts , and City of Limerick, praying for emancipation from she restrictions under which they at present la bonr.—The petition was read and laid on the table, Mr. METHUEN presented a petition from Cas ton, in the County of Wilts, praying it repeal of the duties on Salt, Leather, and Soap. — laid un the table. IRISH GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT ACT. Mr. FITZGIBBON presented a petition. from the Grand Jury the County of Limerick, praying n• revision of the Irish Grand Jury present Regu- . lation Act ; which was read and,laid on the table. POOR SETTLEMENT BILL Lord J. STUART presented a petition from the Grand Jury of the County of Gamorgan, against the Poor Settlement Bill ; it was read and laid on the table. PARISH CLERKS' •BILL. FinUBLON presented a petition from \Vest 11 nn, against the Parish .Clerks' Bill:—Laid on the table. IRISH DISTILLERIES. Lord CASTL;;REAGH presented a petition from the INlinisters and Elders'or a liisttier in the North of Ireland, complaining, that by the exist- Dist . illery Laws the persons employed in Dis.' tilleries Were obliged to work 28 days= -in each month, the consecinence . of which 'was the viola tion of the t;ahbath. Petitioners prayed such an alteration in those laws as would remedy the evii coitiplained of.--=The petition was read, and laid OD the table. ADJOURNMENT OF TIFF, HOUSE. It was Ordered, no the motion of Lord CASTLE^ REAG4, that the House on its rising shota ad 3oiun to Monday. Mr. HYNG presented a petition from the parish of St. Pancras, against the Parish Clerks' t tSaS read and laid on the. table. _ _ _ Mr. Wormuouse presented a petition from Norton', against the POOl7 Settlement Bill.—Laid on the table. DEFAULTERS. The names of the Defaulters on Thursday's 134110 t were called over, and the Members ordeted to attend the Ballot on Tuesday next. • - Sir C. MONCK wished to ask the Noble . Lord opposite (Laid Catqlereagl!) whether' any 'nego elation had been entered into for the cession of Varga to the 'forks ? Lord CASTLEiIEAGII was understood to reply; that a negociation to that effect was on foot;' but not yet concluded. . . The order for taking Mr. O'Neil into custody was Oisclorged, on an explanation by Mt:Chi chester. LEAD MINES' ASSESSMENT BILL. • Mr: ArtitiaiTT moredthe order of the Day 'for the „secant:. reirding of the Lead Mines' Aiseisment the question being put, Pr. Moitarrr begged to odstr a few words on rhp.nectSsity of the tne4lstire. This , was si fiiiiar. in it,s nature to that. which .had been intro cipeed)ostsear, but which had not succeeded; its . ohiect wps,to make lead mines liable to the pour' s rare, 'in the same manner that any other sp,:xies o property...was, Several petitions bad liepnpesente(l ou the tubjek rrair, ands oral other places-. - 4act, those mines htti - tieen lo this rate, but were .put out of )4'operatim) by a decision of the Court of King's -Rend) last year : and Alms all the mining property in the kingdoin was protected from contributing with the landed proprietors to maintain the poor of the country. He wished to state to the I - louse how this affected the poor in general, but in York shire particularly. In - one, district in Yoiltiliire there were seventeen hundred and sixty-seven pati pers, 1400 of whom had been miners ; the min ing property ire this district anumnted to more than I 1 ; 0001., ..i4ereas the landed property was no more than 60001. By the operation of the deci sion above alluded to, the landed property was 14r-idled with the support of those paupers, while the. mining property did not pay a single farthing., He rneritioned one district as an example he Could _easily point out several that were-similarly situated. The object of the Bill was, to remove this weighty pressure from landholders, by making the miners participate in it ; he had framed it upon the principles la , d down by the Committee on the Poor Laws. He wished to observe, that, when'in the Coin nit tee it was his 'mention to propose a Clause for the' exemption -of iron ruiners, as they had not ever been liable to the Poor's Rice. Colonel Woori differed from •his r Honourable Friend- as to the necessity of introducing olea sure. If the Bill passed into a law it would at-. feet not only the miners in question, but ail the miners in the kingdom. If he could adopt the principle ot the Bill, be would, undoubtedly, be in favour of exempting iron-trines Iron) 1 1 5 oPe ration ; but then the arguments used by the .Ho nourable Member in support of this Bill went to shew the liability of iron-mineq to its operation,' as much as any other. The Houton able Mt in ber (Mr. Morritt) mentioned as one rea son why iron-mines should be exempted, that they bad never been liable to the .Poor'a Raie. True, they bad not, but neither had lead been subject to this rare generally if the Member would look back to, the 43 it of El,zo beth, he would find that there was no aneoition made of the liability of lead-mines to th s rate.. It had been said that those mines where Benefit So• cieties were established were to be exempt from the operation of the Bill, but such a measure would, he conceived, be tlif a most injurious tendency, as by encouraging such establishments they en couraged demoralization, and destroyed those upright silt) independent feelings which every one ought to wish to see actuate the poorer, as well as all other classes of society. , A Corn > mittee had sat for the last two tears for the pur pose of inquiring into the present stale of the Poor ; Laws, and , discovering if any and what amendment could be made in them piet them not then, before they heard the Report of that COM inittce, drag under the operation of those laws.a species of property which vt--s never before liable to this rate. He certainly telt himself bound, under these impressioni, to oppose the Bill. Lord LASCELLES could not see the effects or this Bill in the same point of view as the Hort. Member who had just sat down seemed to do. He knew that in one district ' in 'Yorkshire there were no -less titan 5257 pertious on the poor's rate, out of which number 3331. had been em ployed in mines. It was well ktiown, that when the lessees took those mines, they stipulated to 'pay the poor's rate, • and had calculated on the value of them, including the payment of that rate." In many places the landed proprietors were heavily burdened with this rate. In one parish the poor's • rate was, in- 1501, 6681. whereas in ISIS, it was no less than 2,2341. There were many 1 other parishes similarly, if not worse situated titan that to, which he alluded. He knew there was a strong prejudice against the present yet nothing was more just than that it should pass laic,. a .law,.as'it in fact only placed the lessee in the same situation in which he was ashen he en tered upon his lease. He entreated the House to consider the Measure fully and impartially be tore they opposed its being carried into effect. Mr. Alderman Wools objected to the Bill ; it was..a partial measure, 'and only'calchlated to ie lieve a few parishes , in one county. Be thought it iron was to be- exempted ftota- its operation, copper, ought to he • equally so. Under all cit.- cumstances, he felt himself bound to oppose its beirig carried into a law. Sir Jaarss GRAHAM said, that as .he had on a former occasion taken a part in this question, he wished to say a few words upon it. 11e objectod to this Bill; as it was partial in its operation ; if it •Was.general, and went to impose a liability to the poor's rare on all mines, he would not object - to it ; but he could not .agree Co tax one species of mines, and that too which was the least able to .pay, for it was well known, that wit It the ex ception of copper, there was no species of mining so prectrions as lead. ; It was said that the landed .proprietors iii the neighbourhood of mines were oppressed by the weight of the poor's rate ; hut let it -be considered, that those proprietors had- a profit of at least twelve and a half -per cent. front the cheapness with which labour'Was procured.-1 Honourable Baronet concluded bylnoving, as an amendment, that tie Bill be' read a'aecond , time on this ninny six wombs. Lord MILTosr Was decidedly of opinion that the Bill before the House ought to pass into a law, and, as far as it regarded his own property, he freely concurred in its propriety. The House ought not to take into Consideration any minor disadvantage with which this measure might he attended; but acting conscienciously and con sistently, they ought to support it when its good effects were so fully shewn. This measure had been introduced last year, and he. wished it to he understood, that it was not then lost, but de feated by Parliament having dissolved there ought not then to be any prejudice from a supposition of its having .b?sett previously ne gatived. Mitch had .been said abort the cheapness with which landed proprietors in the neighbour hood of mines procured labour, but it was to be observed, that the' great number of paupers, and consequently of the poor's rate, was caloied, not by the landholder but by the tnioer ; as the work to be obtained at the mittes caused ariirltritense increase . ot, population, whereas it there luau) been no mines the Parish would be inhabited by.a few farmers, sofficieut merely to cultivate the ground. , tie lio . peitilie nonAe would perceive the necessity supporting the pill, and not he led into a con trary opinion by lire ,arguments of the Worthy Alderman (Wood), or the honourable Baronet (Sir J. Graham), who had Opposed it. Mr. V. PAULPTT and Lord GaA.NviLLE 80M0i stl• opposed the Bill, Mr. CURWEN rematked, that the 43d of Eliza beth had been quoted as authority to prove, that Lead 'Mines were not originally liable to the Poor's-rate; but it ought to be observed, that that Statute referred tolhe speculator, and not to the lessee. Though such an exemption was made in favour of the former, yet it had been vet y pro perly w;ithheld from the latter. The honourable Member, after some other observations, conclud ed by observing, that the Bill had his most cordial support. r goose then divided • For the Bill 43—Agitinit it 77—Majority 94. The Bill was consequently lost. On the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON, the Com mittee ot Ways and Means, and the Committee of Suppiy, were postponed till Niontlay. Oo the motion of Sir GF.ORGE CLERK, the se cond reading ot the MI relative to jails in the Royal Burghs of Scotland, was postponed, as was aiso• the second reading of the - Scots Church Bette : . flees Bill, till Wednesday se'unight:- • Mr. PARNELL . IIIOved for 'return of papers re latice-to the manner in which several (Aces of the :Excise ,Irelind %vete filled when vaCint, amd from quarter the recommendation to fill such vacancies Caine. After A Ww words from Nlr. !MP INGTON, (be 11.,noorable Member trit h drew bis.motioo. A 'lumber of Members Cv r e added to the Com mitiee the London Fire Clergy ROI. - i I VI I M A 11T I N presented a petition f r on i Ml H a ). lows' l'Arish, against the London Fire Clergy Bill.-1 - teerred to the Committee. POOB. LAWS' BILL, Lori presented a petition from Kirk land', adjoining Kendal, against .hat cliulse it the Poor Settlement HAI which panted a settlement to persons occasionally wot king in a pdrisb.— Read a:td,t , rdered to lie on the table. Lard 3. STUART presented a petition from the, Grand .lory of GlamOrgan, and ►►nether from the 1 rt,oo, of Swansea, against the Your Sett!Latent Bill Mr Mewsu presented two petitions, one from the Vestry of St. Giles and St. George's, Blooms bury, and the other from Paddington, against the same Bill. He then presented two Petitions, one from St. Giles and Sr. George's, Bloomsbury, against the Parish Clerk's Bill, which was or dered to be referred to the Comniittee. O►► the motion of Mr. IVvNti: the Consideration of the Report on the Madhowie's Bill was post poned till Wednesday, the sth of May. SCOTS' BURGH REFORM. Mr: HUME presented a Petition from the Bur gesses of the Royal Burgh of St. Andrews, in Scotland. praying for 'a general Reform in Th e system at present adopted and carried on in these Burghs. The Petitioners 'disclaimed any idea of making such ap - plicatious a cover for Parliamen tary Reform, as' such never bad been their wish no t i n r en ri n u. So reduced were the Buighs, that no remedy could proveieffectual, except the aboli tion of 'the system of self elected Magistrates. — Read and ordered to he printed. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. " ,• Sir PARNIELL presented a 1 - etitirrn from the Inhabitants of St. Andeon, it) the City of Dublin, in. firma!' of the 'Cath`olic 'Claims, _ fie trusted, when the consideratiurt of this great question came before the House. ; the numbers of those now labouring tinder the disabilities imposed by the present laws would he duly attended to.- , -Ordered' to lie on the table. Return was ordered of the weekly issue, of o il Notes of the 'link of England, since the last p l ipis were laid on the table. • LustiINGToN presented some Papery rela tive to the surcharges on the Assessed Tax.es, and ako relative to the duties on Liorses. Adjourned at a quarter to' seven. OLD BAILEY. MANSLACQHTER.—X7esterday George Giddons arid Thomas nwnsencl were indicted tor hating, on the 1901 of - March last, at the parish of tild ley, feloniously driven a certain chaise, with two horse's - , over and Upon - theho'dy of l'homas thews, an infant chit 1, which caused its inc diate death. The prisoners called 'lwo respect able witnesses, who had known them for two 'years, and who gave them' a mast t eSpeeiahle cha - Taiter for steallitiefis - and hfimatfity; The pri soners were instantly acquitted. Joseph Solomons a young man, stood indicted for feloniously breAting and . entrying the dwell ing-house"of 'Henry Brown, in the day time, on the '27lh of December, 1818, no perion being ;herein, aml stealing thereout At Bank Note for the payment of 2001. and other monies', his pro perty.—The prisoner proved an alibi. and the Jury de, laved themselves satisfied of his inno cence.—Verdict, NO IN T 1413 MATIER OF CIiABLES RENNETT.—At ihe termination of this ilia', Goodwin, 0ne,..0t the patiole belonging to Bow-street Office, got into the witnesses.' box, and begged the. their Lord ships vt °old be pleased to take on the trial, No., 9, ati,ainst a gitfnamed Patterson, iii whose ca3e he was 'a witness, and his application "as grounded' upon this circumstance held 'a warrant againtt Charles Bennett,. who was chare,;:d Having stolen a child froin Mr. Horsley. •Intor ination had been received that Rennett was hooriy expected at Harwich, and it was the auxions•wish of Mr. Horsley that he (Goodwin) should go to Harwich to e)cort him to town. Mr..ADOLPIIUS said there was no necessary for Goodwin to go to liarwich, as there were plenty of officers Harwich equally capable of ccilducf.: ing Itennett to town.. Mr. justice PARK condemned applications from officeis to put ntf RIO s obset vrd, th;,t it siten practices wetesuffeiedio pass unnOticed, theof , of ficers of everyoolice-office would be making si milar alihiicaflnns whenever they . thonght Barnif:Woco refused to grant the applica• t ion ; but aftkx a consultation bet ween the Judges aocl 3erCrAl oC. the. Gentlemen of the Bar,' Good. t wit) : (who It as the th:in vrlip Or , thefConlineut), - was again P 74 I 1 t; d:4lp, and told the trial of Patterson would be pos t Toned on"' Thursday morning,,and that be might have r I" ve of ab-ence froth the Court, on giving the priv ffie and her witnesses, and the witnesses for the pr () ; seeution, notice at the sasame;' The witness" t f the v. oser , nt inu were in Court, and heard. I°4 order .— (Morning Paper.) PATENT COFFINS. A CURIOUS. CASE IN I)OCTORS' COMMONS. A curious case is now, pending in the Eeel es , l , 4; astical Court in Doctors' ,Commons. In APr ISIS, Mr. Edward Utile Bridgman, of Gos ` "li 'i. Street -road, " t s i t ied a Pa tent for a newly ineeni': ed wrought-iron coffin. In these.coflins the tentee has buried upwards of one hundred Pe'. sons, in fifty-two places, principally in the tropolis. Some parishes at first refused to ‘ mit the coffin, on account of the material' ° which it was composed ; considering, per"Pg,:: that it was less liable to decay dial' c() „, fli „ I t ' l made of wood or lead ; but at last they ed to receive it.- The Rector of one parish , ever, (the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn') :1; sitively refused to built a corpse contained in () 1,, at these coffins ; mid, in 'cimsequence; t he 1 1. tentee, in the name of the husband of the dec e3 st ed, applied to , the Bishop of London, le r'el''er. that his LOrdship would direct the Rector t° jai .torte the tarter:al service over the body. The se shop teplied, that he boa- heard of r; dna that the husband intended to: bring it ` t' te'le the Ecclesiastical COurt; he did not tvii i " fore, to insist on the' admission of these r' 11 : 1 1,t Ile conceived, that the best way of se ttlit'is matter for the present %vast . , to convey ;he for interment in coffi. s made of the u sual 1 0 , T 3 rials,, and' leave the sue al the legal to determine tvhether iron coffins . shook' h i e kib , crivcd ,in future or not Uri lris, tinrdsl~ip he would endeavour to prevail on the pal a wave their Opposition in the present instanee'l:re the patentee giving a promise Id bring " " w all coffins of r t )i h m e t, s )r a s Te o k n i t t: i formed the Bishop, that it was impossible the body in any other coffin, as the one in " 00 ,1 , it' was deposited could not be opene d ; C O that he could not nudertake, even -his„ had were received, not to bring any more, a' f ir llo7.: just placed.two other bodies in' iron cotnn or of parish,- The husband then cited the It ect r *. t o St, Andrew's into the Comnrons, to the q uesto u certain interrogatories to he arimiiii,steted t° , of . Tice peenire 1)01t " for his . having' refused to bury the enri' co „. --- (whilst living Abe wife be. venient. warning baying been given these d e ar. •tote." 'The lergma ha entered l)is or. 'ance, and the case y will n s be decidedin the Lusl of the ensuing term. ;l c lre' OnTtle”lay last that fi n e Bu d gimelit, the 92d, wrilt hofird tr"1151)'11;e' at The - Cove . of Cork, in ivhieli • sh e . Bre t1f16,1 4. COO veyed t? their COAL NIAVIi.F.T, Prlfci3 sbi l mat Market: 87) ! • 43 .Sttadetl . od. destination in the West -- ;" -----7--- : i 13. ( , Z;I:SE OF EXCILINC,IE, Fitii,mr, . 3 -pr . '', . : 6 ''' II Atnste: dam Ditto, at 5;. , I,t, .. Rot:ill dam . •211 5 1 “. 2 . .,t l''- :4 I Q c - Ji• , ' Antwerp. . Hatobor ! ,•ii Aitotlir ' • - 3 5 () :'aril, 3 lan y'.; • ;•:•,1A . : 2 i JO 0 ii,Go Pi) to ' 1 0 oo "3rdeaprz, dit : a - 0.1 Nio; . , 1.) :ink terttit: the NI a: i. . 141 I ' . ; . ' iN fet" ;Ifiqji" Cadiz e `' Bilgoa • / Se,viltv - 44 tlilimitar Ilarectoba Legh(llll' !,"1 • ' Ge 113,,....,:, ...... i';,LVenic:•, . Itai. i,.v. 4'.' Nfalta... .> ~ ----Naple, 4l I I(1 i , ' Palermo . 1 ..2 to,• I,isViltf :. ~ 7 Oporto - --b , .' . , .. . ..., ,.. r.t:-'• - • .."'"- - L Rio Janeiro • •f; nnblin.... ..,.. 1,1.....00:!:.....14.-per Cent• f l Agio,of the Bata. on 1.Ioll:in '.... 1,,n• Ccat• . rtv Port te,Al'GOld, in Coin IllL• I • l ','‘;',.. 0 per '4 7 1 -. n New tidt,trs - Sliver, in Ras „ . i Pio BißTii. f. , , 1,; 0. ______..,.._,______________________.-----.----#' On the 21st inst. at Hove, near Dligliton, the --"- ' Ilophins, - ,Esq, of alson. • , •-, 'l' MARRIED. tl' . ' /It /P On Thursday, the 22d instant,. at Clifton, th e , ~ ~It,. combe Clarlke, Feow of Winchester College , " 2 3 10 11 ,,t' 1l dan,lliter of the Rev.T. Stenhouse Vit.:or, ailtl gi " 0 " . . 1 ... „.e' 4 to the late Sir James Stenhouse, ilart. ________—,--- -- T 7 ..„; DIE 6 .— m;s -- ' I - P 1 - ~er On the 19th inst. in the 181.10 ' :ear of her ag e i i i i.slk"' riet Ilasti,igin thes, foal th /laughter of the Rev. Jam ° 'OO l . of'Matil,y, County of Woreest er. in the •-ii,,,,. On Wednesday last, in Great PortlinJ-stretr4l,„ Cou'g) year of his age, Robert Martin Ilei tie, F. , 4 , 1 °. - ----• sariat Depart mcnt,,'Freasury. --- ..1/S, ---.--7- N'D p r ''' 'PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, .MARRIAGV,S, •-- M a 't r , i . initials. . „ I,ad) o f On the 18th inst. at Shelford, Cambridan, th e /r. • .0" General Sir Charqs Wale, K.C.R. of 3,datit.". ll-e too , V'. Ott the loth instant, at the RectorY, " -I ' ll ' s- the•Ladrof • 0)&11'6% Charles Brown; of a sun. , . , Bloc''ulir . , At tiontlngthm. on thell:ilsßtßli:Eftif,t. the Rev. I ‘ l.t. :1.5c8.• CI what t LI, second daughter of Mrs. Baxter, of the n t i r; c l, l' e f t r e c i A ; Lately, at, tit.S4:w.ll's Church,Charles Jona Lepyeaq, Esq. to M iSF. Fraes:,llria ( a Wer, both of u, t):1 tbe 'Ott, inst. at St. Ste.: hen':* by Sal tash, the b vtin . Wiiii"M Amtustits Morat), Vicar of Loyal-mit:hi. ocr ivy' •ceston, to Miss it. W. Nlapow,ler, daughter i' 1 , t , h , ' ,,. 3. :5 c% : ' it-' lame Nl.p'ci.vder, And sister to the ilresent 0 0.••" ' • . • powder, Esq, 'of lidod House . , near "fotne;, Peron. the i,,:i .., ; . DI Frl" , ' ~ a, . t t ;i :s; :irc a , t vi t .t :: b; : te : 4 r y f i 1. ::' ,.s d a :: : ::: : ; : : i ~ti Laireltifll;.;;Erns(ti FV.:‘,:etribrib)ercUrto.riol.,l::":).l:,.,il;t • ()" t''' , ., 19 1 13 inst. ax Iltielklaiul House, tirar liell'Y'' "lid bet.'ti•itt 'the E'ealtni.sioll of :it- Peace since the Yror i i' ht's Lot ely, Mrs. Wtrolleonihe, tt ife of the 1.l.? v, i-i• Wee Rtctor. of PiEnton, near Ca Ilin g tou_ At Tiverton, I)er ' in, latel y , .NTr. John Part:ltonsv! tile on LAtely, at 34rnwell,. Mi., iticha al -F:driar:l4: nod, afh:ritoon of 'la! s;•litte I. Ml's. YAW:In.:S, hi.; wi rd th)wi),bsulit At linntin?„.‘,o, on tiw 19th inst. 11r• :(Itry formerly of •t 1 ;A ''' il ' 1.11; , ~ On Al, f... .-,--" ~......... ...:......-....-...........—....-.....-....... __-------"-- , ~iC - --------- Std, ; II! . , ,if )INDONV. Pr;itted by.). li. c;otsTA IRS, of N". o.'• ''' Ormotttl-sirret, Queen..square; and: pnblished b ., ' 0 ::‘,..' , SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South D.loltou-Street, at 1 % 21 0 ,4,... , , thlic,; No. 11°, Strand ; veltc,re M.:et tis,:r.elti, •• . [ Lvtli.i...; hze.• (poit , patd) mast • b ea Idr,cd. , .