The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JUNB 29. An Annual Accouni,vespecting St. Nicholas liarhour was presented:---Ordered to lie upon the Table. The St. Dlltighifl fleetory Bill'ana other Bills were br . ou g ht up fr om the flouse of Commons by Mr. D rat, Mr. Cart and °diet INlember_s,' and tear) n first iiine.- The Lawilo:d aiid Tinant (Iretatvl) dill passed du/nigh a Comm - wee, trit,h .11 anitnilmefft Tow ed by the Earl of alhoilhiskore.—itepurt to! shoriow. The Ti•hes Cornpenviiiiiii (Ireland) Bill wail, on the miniiin Of the I; ill (It Gslt(lnt), lead a be yond lime, And enininitted for.to-nuittow. The 29,000 0001. Exclieciner Bilk Bill and the Greenhind y Bill were reid a second and committed t.,r tii-tnni 10 w The Bin bovines Flee furl Bill was read a. se c-owl time, and of (feted to b• p, The Laan (12,000,0001 ) MIL-Arm] the Funded Deht Charge Bra, 'ere read a !bird time and passed —Adjourned till to-ntot row (this day). to a seer tax, the little formality of gaining that of the House of Commoos were dispensed with. Mach as ingenuity had beett strained to tax the people in this country, some taxes 11,1 d trees, im posed its the lonian !shoots that bid riot yet been thought of by any English Cnancellor'otshe Ex chequer. There a tax was imposed upow.water ; ectry person who kept a well or a fountain was obligedriopay a ditty of one dollar per mouth. The bord High Commissidther had give n a flout isiring account of the finances of the loisian Islands, and lie•had filo - tight it 'necessary to ittereisSe the sala ries of the Public Functionaries, Korot of which he bid doubled!, and others he. had fielded, It however did not appear .that the esneuces of the lonian State hid been covered ae ritey ought to have been, by the lonian testi-tine. In the last year there appeared in the Euglisli accorinA charg e of 148,0001. for exoeoces created by the lorrian Isles. Other chalets hail heel , thrown on. this Country on their accouut in the present year:, so the result of the flottrishin4 statetnent of the Lord High Cominissioner was this, that be was obliged to get the sum necessary for caerying at, hi, Government made tip by atiVitilet9 front Etig land, and the people of this Country !tad to pay the salaries which he hid thought it right- to aug ment. Ile had 110 doubt that the Goverument of Sir 'l'. Alailland was itt malty respects excellent, brit he thought no ;nab fi• to he. the autocrat or despotic Sovereign that he had beets matte. Related as Sir 'Photons %vas to a great political Economist that House, he was surprized to find that he had taken a monopoly of Cotii.lntti his•own hands. It might be title that the merchants of Corfu had previ'ousl'y enjoyed a Monopoly,„ bait he might .haveadoptect meesitt es by which he could tot4e-a sell ,them, and tr.ns have ecirrotiricted tlie,morospoly of the nit re ha rt t s vs it hoot having recourse to the sti sop., extruottlionry, anti suspicions measure of raking a mooopoly into his hands. - fire Lord Hie).- Comotissioner had spoken highly of [be Wolking of time Constitution of tire lonian Is lands, 'sod said he would not conseitt to alter it for the theoretical opiniotis of any ai . tn , When saying this, lie seemed to forget that .this excel- Ivor Coostiturion was itself but theory in 1617; anti in the three yeala chick had streceeded there irad..bren abtady at, insurtection and general tilb cpiat et, t among the people. He concluded by moviti for a copy of a leinotial transmitted -by tu.o.airitives of Corfu to•the Secretiir.y.nt State for Atte Colonial Depart ;new, togeNer with time (loco -mews, or extracts from 11)&10, tiatismittdol haute by Sir T. Maitland, 'dative to the lonian Islands. i:( 40 1L/31./ )4N was glad that the moment Was dearly at rived when this subject could be finally guile iota, and when it could. be sten what the ,doirloct of Eitglatid ild(h really been. lie was 68- front the speech of the Noble Liota, that he Was at least it) doubt about the merits of the case of •Parg l , or he would tirver have brought for ward emery cOmplaitit that had been faiSed to Islands . trout the time of their coming tm• tier the protectitin of Great From the dexterity mein!! which the Noble LOftl usually managed what he took it, bawl, lie was convirtced that ice wotald not have acted thus bad be not telt that his case was a weak:owe, and stoottin need of bolstering up. He shewed that ,in.vaerious ware the lonian Isles had -been repeatedly:ceded to tlififertnt Powers. In 1814,whers the island,ot Corfu w a s blockaded by this coontry, Parga war occupied by .France without any regard to its indeirendence, and used. as the means of tesistiog on, 4161,c6" 011 Cot fit. Our Officer commanding there upon thus thunglit it necessary to make an attack .011 fared, and the success of that attack was certaiii/y ac celerated by the efforts of else Pargoinotes them. e.elves. integtity of the Turkish doinittions was re : cogni&eil by England, and at the Leal of Vitoria, large anti many whet places, w i t ht"ut b e _ itig naMerl, Crete left to revert to those to whom they had . formaoy belonged. England then had tin duty to perform wills iiespect to Targa, but honestly to inquire-to "thorn it had belonged. Re taining that territory, which she herself was to keep, in good faith, she could only resign whit belonged to others. He denied that any engage meta s hall been made to take Parga under !be pros tection of England. Sir J. Campbell, written to on this subject, had replied, '!1 have to acquaint you: most tlistinerly, that no Officer Itras,beeu au thorbsed by me, verbally or otherwise,, to enter itseo any engagement, Or to give arty assur ance, that .Parga would be take, wilder the psotectiott of tile • British Goyeritment.'",--No one, he presumed, would he found to say, that having entered into a solemn ettgagement, it would be right for any party to plead the cha racter of the nation as an exemption firm' the performance of it. So tar from this having beet, an art of treachery, it was a irenSactionin'evhi e b we were strictly bound by every 06110601.10 aCt, is we had done. The only other tpresttim,lll•Efe fore, after this was disposed (,f, VVtIS whether the restoration itself was ptoper. And before an y person should cotne to arty c onclusion on tJais point; lie ought to revolve it, his 'nsind ie.ll the re sources which were open for choice. Thentanner of accomplishing the restoration, by witittfrawing the garrison, was certainly n o r 01,5 that COtald be et/mended for. The not giving the place op st all, and thereby thawirtg this country icsto a quar;• lel, which it was not prepared to adopt, was not advisable; ant! therefore, the only thing that re maioed was to restore it to futkey. This ;olio bring established, it was however i.icumbeut un them to Wier security to those who might be. subjected to the hostility of the , party to whom their territory was to be delivered up. Accordingly it was stiptilata d that a remunera tion should he given to them equivalent. to the Clqb kill of property made, and that they should be allowed to retire, receiving a compensatioo for their terr ' it'ory; and there was no doubt, that in point of tact these was no case in which the per -s't-is had riot received the full value of all they gave- up. He kilt tv that the memorial to which the Noble Lord referred, estimated the value of •tLe property at . 600,0001., and this with a popu lation of only 2700 prisons. It was almost irscon ceivahle that 4 population ut this extent could have acquired a prop el t y of this value in a 'space so limited' . as it was allowed on all hands time Parguinotes possessed. They were not left to find a purchasett---the Government of this Cottn try took 011 themselves to pay the value of tFe property according to a fair valuation. He Wtli. aware the Parguinoics load been led to m ,ke a calculation for above what they were entitled to ; but the valuation had been struck, as was usual in similar cases, by a Commissoner appoint ed on both sides. The grounds upon_ which the valuation had taken place would be found fully explained in the papers. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to refute many other objections which had been weed against this transaction, many of which the papers would satifactorily prove were grounded on erroneous, and in many cases falsified statements. itiluch oblotjay bad been attempted to be cast on the gallant Goer!. nor of the lonian 1)1”nds, Sir 'Diorites Maitland, tor the part he had performed io the cession of P'arga ; but he was sure the Noble Lord would regret ale terms he had used with respect to that meritorious Officer, if he were acquainted with the true mature of the case. None of the acts of the gallant General could with justice be stigma tised .virtm the character of harshness. He had actea up to the directions given to him by Go vernmeot in the utmost spirit of forbearance ; and he should be ready to enter at any time jilt() full and particular justificatiot t of the whole adniinistiati.om of that distinguished individual. He concluded by declaring, that if Honour able Members would take the trouble of perusing the papers, they would entertain entirely opposite sentiments to Wnat they then did with respect to this affair., Sir itooaßT Wiesen a said, ha felt confident that the possession of Paige could not have been main tained. It would have been just the saute as if Fiance endeasoured ro ktep possession of Dover, r Englind of Ile did not complain of the sorrender. His objection wise against the mode in whiCh it Was Carried into .etlect.. He tied every reason to believe . that the Pargoinot es were dissatisfied,' and with respect to the lonian Isles it was notorious that they we; e tliscont emit!. Severel complaints were made relative to the ad ministration of Government there. Mr. Hosea would allow that Varga was never iodepeodatti. ‘Vitell the command of the lonian Isles was conveyed to Fiance by Venice, Parga nits transferred with them. When therefore Great fcri't Ain in 1815, bectinie protecturs.ot these Isles and their dependencies, it' wits of course oil derstood that Parga was to share their fate, and such was the idea of the inhabitants. lie regret ted that this was not the case. As circumstances, however, did not admit of it, this country should have redressed the wrong as much as she could, by procuring an mulct/time compensation for the losses of the iobalaitauts. With respect to the officer who was said by the Hon. Gent. opposite (Mr. Gottlbutam). to have raised expectations in the Hond o or the people which could not fait ly be fulfill ed, he twist say,that ire had the pleasure of be rag ac quainted with him, acid never knew a maim of higher honour. li:s plan appeared the fairest, that was, to value the reivals fur a certain num ber of years, and- fix the price of each - person's pi °pert y saloon that principle. The ground on .which the people 04 Fargo complained, wee, that they knew not upon what principle the valuation took dace until witimio a few tumults back. The value, at first, was catch-Inter!. to be 250,0001. and it was afterwaids declared by podamation, that no mote than 150,0001. could be given. Be "ides Ihis, the payment was made in bad money, time consequeoce of which was, a deduction of 48.0001. from the 150,0001. lie had been on the Island that was given tip to them ; it contained nothing but &utiles, and was utterly incapable of cnitiva , ion. Mr. GoutflußN said, the money might have been paid au alloy, but the difference in value was made up by the amount actually received. The fractional coin was.ealculated, and paid in qoao tity, so as to cover the amount of dollar's agreed Ispno. Atter a few words from Lord J. ItusseLL in reply, the motion Was agreed A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had Futssrd the Luau Bill, the Court of Exchequer Bill, toge ther with many (Abe's. COTTON WEAVERS. Mr. MAXWELL, in rising to move for a Com mittee to take the present distressed state of the Cotton Weavets into consideration, felt it his duty to make a few observations. There was. little doubt that the degree of irritation which had for some time petalled uniting that Class was occa sioned by extremevrivations. He Urged upon the attention of his Majesty's Ministers the paramount necessity of adopting some measure of relief before the people were driven to the last stage of despair. Some lieform was necessary, and it it did nut take place in that House, there could belie( lit tie doubt •that it would he effected out of it, and that, too, at no vet y distant period. It was most de gradiug to the character of the Administra tion to see saute classes of society rioting in luxury, hile the ptior operative weavers, and other persons in" similar circumstances, were pitt ing through want and penury . . , The Hon. "'Virtu her then wive! led to the cumparatiie burdens ini 7 posed on the rich and the poor mantifieturer, in consequence of the ditL.rence of nirchinery. He thought that, upon every fair and just principle of political economy, tirachinety oughi to be brought to the saute lett! with manual labour, so tar as the interests of the large and the small capitalist were concerned. It would, in his upioion, by at very gn at adyintage to r e m ove a p ort i on o f t h e working classes from situations in which they could trot now bud the means of procuring a hood, to situations in whiclr their industry would be useful to themselves as well. as to the country. Sir John Sinclair. and. Mr. Ito wcroft, with smite other benevolent iudividuals-, not particularly dis tinguished, indeed, but still zealous anti well meaning, for n nit time past been exerting bruise! vcs to devise tonne means by which the numerous indigent poor throughout the Country might be rescued hum their wretched state ot misery, tinder which they now languished. A certain sum in 'Exchequer bills might be lent to the distressed classes, with more propriety than for constt net ing •canals where there was no Commerce, anti consequently no prospect of re payment. lie then 'proceeded to read an ex tract from His Aiejesty'a Speech on the opening rue present Session ot Parliament, with a tiewof showing that the distress noticed in it, as existing its the Country, might have been cuyside irthly diminished, bad - proper menus heels adopted On the part us the G4resilltleht. Hil 'Majesty% HOUSE OF COMMONS. • The third reading of the Lottery 1301 was post poned to :Monthly. The Irish Treasury Bills Bill was read a second tinny, and ordered ill be C iiiii milted to•morrow. The Welch Coals I)aties Bill was read a second time.—To be comtnatted to-mot row. ' The Isle of Man Duties Bill sy.• is read a accond time.—To be committed to morrow. Consolidated Fund Produce Bill was read a secorsd tint , .—To • Ireland Coat; Bid went through a Comatit - te.e.-Itt-: port to-morrow. Th Report of the Post Horse Duties Act was brought up, and the Resolutions were agieed to. ,• Mr. M in presenting a Petition, the contents of wbocli we could not catch, observed that the House had z.dopted a bast) proceeding in so speedily voting over the Cm:0141:44d Fund Produce Bill. That Bill had been read a trst and second time, and would be. read a third time to toorrow he thought— The SPEAKER called the Horin . :ithle Member to • , rder . — ,„ There was flu subject before the House which enablea, him to cuter upon su e ! ; übscrratioas. • • MAN_CII ESTER. • '• Sir F. BURDETT postponed his motion on the late pros teedings at Manchester to a future day. Sir It. HERON gave notice that tic should, on Monday next, move the postponetueot of the Inquiry on the Huston lll , ection Petition, wiiich stood for the lath July, .to the'nxt Session. Sir R WILSON visited to ask the l-frinintrahle Secretary for the Colonies, wiletuer the s-enior RritisL slttu bee of the Superior Council of Just ice in the lonian Isles had resigned, or had been renowed front his situation ?' Mr. GOUI.BUItS made suave observations which conld nut •he (fist heatil in ;he Gallery• • Sir R. Cd LSON that he alluded to the resignation, as Ise understood it, ut Mr. licury. Ile wi.heil to liiiow whclto r the Honourable Member had any oirjrcrfott to the production .cf the cos respondence which led to this rySlOiation ? Mr. G0i.. 7 1-BURN said, his answer ti, that quvstton 111...15t &Pend 011 the groutn's upon which it was put. . - WI! I PPING OF FEMALES. • Mr. CLIETWYNI), - ..fter some preliminary. observations input) the sclera! Statutes which authorized the indietioo of corporal punishment upon offenders in general, drio ecated,in. strong terms the practice of whipping female offenders tither rubliely or privately. The fornier, he observed,. had pis :.polished by a recent Statute, and he thought the objeetiisos I. private whipping were equally as strong ; if not stronger, tha, those which applied to %Irks:species of punishment when inflicted publicly, because the oar was iiitlieted by the gaoler, seeltiaed from the public e; e, Who might in his sliscrtriou -either make this punishment one of the severest and must ex cruciating wli ch it was• passible to inflict, or a mere matter of tfoint. The Honourable Member said he should propose to extend the Bill, which he 'hoped the House would permit him to introduce, to prevent the GOVCrilffis of Lunatic Asylums or Houses fur the Reception of insane Persons, and Masters of Work-houses, or Houses Of Industry, from n hipping ft stales above a certain age, under a severe penalty. After referring to the Reports of the Committee fur Inquiry into the State of Madhouses, and the cruelties which bad. barn its many instances infli c t e d upon t ema t es, the Honourable Mem ber stored fur leave to hung in the Bill, which, -after a •few words from Mr. ESICOURP support of the measure, was granted. The Bill was afterwards Isrouglit in, read a first limo, order ed to he printed, and read Er succour time on Monday next. MILAN CONIAIISSION, Sir R. FERGUSON had come down to the House, with the' full intention of [slinging forward the motion of which he had given notice fur this evening, but it) coni.equence of what he had since beard, lie begged -to postpone it till some day next week—till Thursday next. PARGA. Lord 3. itusset.t.., bringing forward the mo tion of %bleb he had given notice, declined guirg ioto . the hivory of all the cireonevances which had ended in the cession of Parge He, however, thought the generaf opinion ut inaultind would be, that with respect to :that place Engfand had acted a part as notoriously uojeseit and as treacherous ton people whom we had taken under our protection, as had tweet oeended huma nity.' Ile proceeded to describe the situation in which I'drga had beets placed by the wars sod treaties of France; Russia, and the Porte;:a'nd presented the Pargoinotes to baste placed them selves under the protection ut Ktighittd in 1614', but t,, have been quite forgotten in 1815,'whed the Treaty eras matte which regulated the situation and government of the iontau Islands. Then Pato, denied that protection which she had a sight to expect, had claimed the bent fits which bad been secured to her by the Treaty of 1800, but had beeo"told.that the tights then recognized as belonging to her had been abtogated by sub. sequent events. He then compla.ned of the manner in which 'payment of the sum which, on the cession of Parga, it had been stipulated should be given as an indemnification to it e Parguinotes bad been v‘ithheld, and in the end materially dr sninished. In vat ious other instances he described that unfortunat e people to leave beets cruelly dealt ve it h ; mud circumstanced as England had been with respect to them, he thought the subject led to the serious consideration of that House. Adverting to the conduct ut Maitland in the lonian Isles, he was aware that that itediidual was placed in a situation ut great dacohy. Where meat powers were given, great responsibility wds necessarily incurred, but he was placed in an ex . ttautdinaty s i tuat i on . lie was the head of a Con stitutional Government, but lee was supported by a Foreign force, which enabled tam to put down ell eXplebSioDS of di3COUleut. He Wit., in fact, its the situation of King, where a Constitutional Government was established, but where those Constuuttotial cheeks which ought to regulate t.itsely "p.,w 4 r wt re wautiug, lie sho'Wed the ef frcts of this in the way in which taxes were levied. Theie. it appealed, were very regularly obtained, with the omissioft of one little tot innloy. Thw 001iSS101), however, he compared with what might be complained 01 here, if tare consent of the Pik/ Council and of the liosiseol Lords beiug obtained Ministers, however, hall POI atlopted means ; on the contrary, they increagetio almost insufferable burdens of the poor bY aggrav at i ons . A n expense ' o f not. les, t o. 400,0001. bad been iricurredio . keeping Up an lifore[ clonal number of troops, to the great rainfall' Ar, previously existing. There would, he 11014 0. be no severity in subjecting the numeroug o ip reign,rs wh o came to t hi s country, to a certi# fixed rate of taxation , as they formed an adt w„ i l to the. overgr ow n p o p u l at i on o f t h e Counllfrf got themselves into situations which tnigb t filled by subjects of the realm. He conjured ele Hon. Member in this House who believed io existence of a Supreme Being, and who wa l o insensible to t h e m i ser i es of hi s f e ll ow -c r eatu' oi wino despis e d a ll p omp an d van i ty as co ntra l i " o tinguished with an humble endeavour to ser ve i te cause of his species, not to think the prfsent fi g ' o p jest unwo rt hy o f hi s earnest often' ion. The P i 4 Member concluded with moving for leave IO in a Bill for relieving the Cotton-weavers. s e Mr. RoftlNsON said, he was averse to that form io Parliament which would make the House d Commons a College of Dispu!ants. He rlid comprehend the points of the Hon. Gentleini nor did be think a Committee of the louse„ Commons a fit price for discussing wh a t the 11 " p o Member called abstract ideas, Facts, and I/ abstract ideas, ought to be submitted to a ° j i g) : mit tee. He did not see how the c o tt o n rnanot 4c : i i i vets could b e serve d b y t h e i m ii poiition of 'l4 taxes proposed by the Hon. Gen, leisian. He sli °ll , be sorry it the o pi n i ons o f hi s const i tuents Hecolo4o ed with those of the Hod. Member, an'l,4l should a ls o b e sorr y it t h e Hon. Gentleman contributed to p ro p agate t h e delusion.. 14e; not think, ev e n if t h e propos i t i ons o f the fr„i, Member were capable of producing a good etO b , that the monthof June was a proper time for ' l c , muting them to the consideration o f a C olo witt - , o lie should t h ere f ore ta k e t h e lib erty of roo‘iogi' previous question. 0 1 Mr. litcAßDo rose merely for the purpo 9c . 9 saying, th a t tb e H ouse oug h t to do every th ing I , their power to alleviate the distress .or the it). nufacturers. Mr. 1. , ,G1c HART de n i e d t h at M r. OwenveViiii could be cat rigid into e ff e ct ; b ecause t h e H ° ), Member had stated, that the experiment had b it ,f attended wi the destructi on o f t h e prop ertY l p - t those who h a d b een so unfortunate as to 01°'0 it. He thought the, imposition of taxes oP w r o persons residihg and spendi ng t h e i r iac', abroad, would be attended wicks this couseve nc i That instead of spending only their income, °g y would withdraw their capital. He o bjected i the system of spade labour. He did nut g Il i any plans, u n l ess supported by experience ,°"ot to be submitted to a Committee. He thts'i'l i f by going ilito a Committee the House would b ° l,l out delusive hopes to tine Country which C (3lj „ never be realized. The Ho u s e oug h t to be 0 :: tious how they granted a Committee to the f tort Weavers, bec ause i t n create a claim P). the Agri cu l tur i sts , an d otf all the oth e r ii‘ ii , )i classes, wh o l a b oure d under as great prlvat i°l l , 4 and were eq ua lly ent i t l e d- to the considetatioo - the ()use. Mr. MA XWELL rep li e d . —lf the House wait°' 11 until next Jessiou.—The inutiuis Was I b ets , * ll-° consider it p r o vrr , b e would postpone th e 11)('', 1 drawn. The House resolved itself into the Committee on th : Fisheries Bill, on t h e I r i sh Yeomanry Bill, and on the CU toms Duties (Ir e l an d) A cts , w h en the several clauses ' 4.ero t , read through, and. House hating r e s ume d, t h e Ree l.- were ordered to be- received to-morrow. The netft Special Constables Bill, the Quarter Sessions APr Bill, and the Dublin House of Industry Bill, were rt sa ra third time and passed. SMUGGLING. o . l it. The Committee on the smo'ggling Preventi o n nil , ' di' after a f e w o h serva ti ons re l at i ve to the consequent eXP,t'ller tore' from Mr. F. P a l mer , Mr. Lockh ar t, an d t h e Cl i an‘c 01 the Exchequer, postponed until to-morrow. COURTS OF LAW PROCEEDINGS. t bo Mr. f - 1013HOL:SE postponed his Motion relative t° e it publication of proceedings in the Courts of Law until P o , Session, in c o ns equence o f the subject being about to be vestigated before a Court of Justice.—Adjaurned at Nine' FREQUENCY OF RECENT DEATHS BY DROWNI% —Yesterday m orn i ng t h e b ody of a young 1114 j who apparently had been bathing, was tot by a Waterman floating on the Thames, fi - J the Strand side, between IVestminst.er Waterloo bridges. The body of another person was found under similar circums ten ° . I near Southw ar k bridge and a 'third w a s I°t 7 e floating on the r i ver , w i t h c l othes on, a t Surrey side, near Waterloo bridge ; seetnit l e about thirty•five years of age, of respectable 1 . 4 0 pearance, dressed in a. blue coat and full, (fowlers. A young man , name d Horn, all'rebo "9 tice to a carver du d g ild er, of Swallow-street, f was an excellent swimmer, but in consegn enc, ,r , going out of his d ept h, w hil st b ath i ng in the '°el", pentine, was svized with the cramp, and s uit and was drowned. BIRTH. On Sunday, the wife of kdward G, Wakefield, lis4° a sun. MARRIED. of On Wednesday. the 29th inst., Captain William Jame . f 'o',,..., the Aladra i Army, to Miss Webster, ni ece to J ames Diih .-' Esq., Coleford, Gloucestershire. .. 3r iit On Tuesday last, at St. G eorge ' s Ch urch, Hanover-sq. , the Hon. Newton. FeHumes, to L a dy C a th er i ne forle' co second daughter of Earl Fortescue. ~ DIEW • $34 . At Walthamstuw, o n W e d nes d ay last, Jesse Ru.sselt , aged 77. • o h Sunday, at Clifton, after a long and painful illness , ` v t ioth was borne with th e greatest f ort i tude and resign 4 ' o l. • J. B. Bence, Esq of Holly Howe, Gloucestershire. Il e , his possessed of amiable trimmers, and particularly •tougmiiiio gratification in fulfilling the ditties to his family : a a 'tcl) r and affectionate parent, and to those who were ifltin" acquainted with him, a worthy and sincere friend. Suddenly, on Saturday last, at Coventry, Charlet Wi lk son, Esq. of Upper Home; ton. SW' Sudden Drat fi t fro m exc.( sire Heat of the freather." - *; ,0; day Joseph Bees di e d i n a. fi e ld i n t h e par i sh of Ke,"'“ll, if % and yesterday Thom as J unes, i n t h e parish of Nicki",,itt. this county; George B a tt, at Daynton,Gloucostersbirc:l3,..., woman ill the employ of a farmer George, of Mltrlbor ° " path Fajwr, June 29.) _ q W e t LONDON: Printed byJ. 13. CARSTAIRS, of Nu. Orssiond-strert, Quern-31'litre; and politicised Sur SCRIPPS, of South illotton-street, at THf r ett , i , Office, No. 112, Strand ; sviscra Adreiticeaseiga, ' Le•ttars, Ns. (post-pail) toast criltifcscs-st. / I ~T~ ~`~.~ TH I 6 ALE 4?' 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