The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

MUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 3. {Continuer! from our First and Secaml Pages.) 'PILE LATE KING'S PROPERTY. NswrouT asked a question respecting' th late King's property,, wishing to know if it had beendisposed of by' Will. r fIOANCEI,I.OI: of the EXCHEQC7EII. was understood to say he was unprepared to answer the question. TIERNEY thbught the. Right. non. Ckntleman must whttber Ills late Majesty had left behind hini a «•ill or not. - - • The CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER said,• this was a wailer of which he was not bound to have any knowleAge. ' 'r: HUME believed a will to have existed.' At all events he t honLtlit the 'loose ought to know how that private Tao ' petty had Veen ilipoied of which Commissioners bad b,en appointed to manage. The CHANCELLOR of the 'EXCHEQUE.R. apprehended any personal property would devolve to the present King. • After a few .further remarks from Mr. Tierney :,nd. Mr. Bernal!, the second Resolution tvas carried -11 he next 'Resolution being aiii'Zii, MI% HUM E wished to if the Chancellor of - the Riche ._ , l , ter would have;... oiijection to a motion for papers to show tile amount "f private property beloriging to his late Majesty tiad been in the hands of the Commissioners. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQU ER' thonght such a .motion would be objectionable, and an inquiry into the pi i vate propetty iridect Mr. 11UN1E said, if the late King l'ad died without a will, .that which had been prieate alight now be public property. Some further conversation followed, in which Mr. Drum :mond, Mr. Williams, and Mr.Tietney participa•ed. Mr. HUME then inquired whether Mlnisters would object to a motion calling on them to silo's. what ateps had been ; tal:en to a.certain whether his late Majesty had left a will be hind him or tilt? aoswer was returned. _ . lktr. 11.1rtING thought some reason ought to he given wzainst t he production of such information, it it were intended to lin withheld'.'. 't CIJANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, no pro perty hid ),een.lirought under Ids cognizance I any will at the q're,ttury. Whatever had been disposed of, had been , disposed of etgewhere.. ARERCROMBY thought it appeared that the late I-Zing , bad f lied intestate. Hi, property in that case would he held Jure Coron.v, and tinder such cirmitstances the House • cu u ht to know who had claimed to sell or dispose of any part of it. • Mr. WILLIAM and Mr. BERNALL pressed for informa tion on this ;object. . . ' Lord CASTL . EREAGH thought it wrath! be better to hying forward a re;:tilar motion than to proceed %vitt) these inter rninab;e inquiries. Nir• W• SMITH thol , ght the inquiries justifiiible, and com plained of the orste.with which the Chairman seemed disposed to rut the question. Mr. 8P.001),F,N vindicated his conduct. •...••••••• ••• • Lord CASTLEREAGH ttlotight it ‘vould be better if, brint; for subject•forwh - rd on Wednesday. than to prolong this cun— versation acrocs the table in the Committte. TIERNEY thought when they were call( d tips)n. to vote * 24 ,Or.lol. annually for those whr , had hod claims on the late tog• the questions which had heti . , put ought nut N be re , gar dud as emanating from impertinent cnriosit3.. The several grants to the diff , rent members of the Royal 3. — ainily Were then voted. The liolise resumed, anti the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Nlr. HUME gave notice, that hrfore the Ilonce rose, he seouhl noire for accounts telatit e to tile Privy Put se of the late King. rand CASTLEREActi said, it was not the practice of the - tionse to call on Nlinisters to answer such questions on the instant. Mr. 111 . N1r. cans,,,t,d to fix his motion for to-morrow. Ic.lN(;'`; 'BENCH PROCEEDINGS . MEL. rpon Ihe motion of the ATTORNEY -GEN FAIA the - then went into a Conunittrelipou this Bill, CiIETWY:\ It moved clause to enable Juices to pass sentence in certain i,sus without bringing up the persons vzfulvi.cteti to the Court of Khuz's Beflri, The A I't onNEY-GENuitAL 01,3, , ,tim, to the Clauce. It n•as for the benefit. of the stihjuct that a power of moving the C:ourt for a new trial should be retaitttd. RAKES spfiiie in Itrour of the Clause. • After several ohserva!ions by Mr. Creevey, sir John New . port, aria Plie Sun , .,:iior•Getivral,th2 Clau•t was brought up, and ne:ratired on the ,ccond readinz. The (loose having resumed, the Report was ordered to be received to-11101-1-01V. The I: , •potts of the frith Treasury fills Bill and the Welsh , Coals Bill wer e brought op and agreed to. and the Bills were Ordered to he read a third tune to-morrow. Mr. IIROGI)EN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply. The Resolutions were read and ag:eed to. THE CORONATION. The CHANCELLOR of the ExCHEallen moved the Order of the Thy for going iqto a Committee to consider fur her of the Supply. to he granted to his Majesty.—On the question being put from the Chair, Mr. CREEVEY rose to take that opportunity of •making a few observations with regard to the ap proaching Coronation, be understood it was intended to bring forward the gstiniates of the expences to be incurred in the Hosecution of this ceremony' in the present Committee. He begged the House, betore thty gave their sanction to any mooey being expended for this vaio piece of •pageantry, to consider the situation the Crown i'self was in. He begged of them only to look at what was going on in the other House, and then consider bow tar it was fitting in Ministers . to come Jown to thew and ask for a supply of 1110- 11ey to be employed in the manner this was. Lie called uponithem to look at the State of the coun try—the growing distresses of almost all classes riot absolutely belonging to the upper orders,. and then consider of the part s illinisters acted in com ing to them. for a large grant of public money, for the sole. purpoi , e of nsel,ss ceremony and wasteful expenditUre :Nothing, be was sure, would he more uncongenial with the feelings of the people than. a Coronation at !he presentmo ment. There was no law or injunction whatever . fls 10 when this . Coronation should take place ; and he contended that his Majesty was badly ad vised in ordaining that it. should take place before the result of the pending inquiry was .known.— Nothing was calculated to give mote disgust to the people of this country, than that, when the Qlteea of this country Was Mettle a subject of a pr os ects Ilan —when a- grave accusation was pend ing over the head of Iter Majesty, a grand Jubilee was preparing and carrying oti in.tbeheart of the kingdom. It was because these were his senti- 111CtitS t bat be should. vote against buy proposi tioit for a supply Of nionty 101 the .purpose al luded to. Lord CAS7I.2RSAGIf Saila, ieally dkl not he, ye the Chancellor at,,the Exchegner intended to call for the vote 4 : money for defraying the expenses of the Comnation that night.. With re sret, however, to the expences of the Coronation itself, be belie%ed 7 the Hon. Gentleman %you'd find them rntichjess, than he expected. A n d as to / h e Hon. f rntl'eman's t emit ks as to its being a ju lhilee, he must lake reave to say, that it was on the contrary °lre of the most solemn observances of the eunstitutirkn.—(Heay l) --As far as regarded the time at which it was to take Once, he be lieved the period could not well he act7ekrwed, ns it was necessary.. that a . d u e interval of ti me should elapse between the demise of the Crown a r i d the celebration ,of this august ceremony. If it were painful to her Majesty, lie regretted that it should be so s but the Hun. Gentleman would allow that her presenc,g. in this' country t - t'A3 not • through the connivance of 'Ministers. Thecirctim-. stance of the Qtreetres being here, and what was going on in the other House of Parliament, were no arguments for his. Majesty's Ministers arrest ing an act of dilly in advising the Crown to this consummation on his Majesty's part. And, in deed, %vhatevei.were - . to be the result of the peto.l ing iittpriry, he did not see that it could in any way affect the course as it was at present projected of the Coronation. Under fin these circionstalices, he thought it the duty of Government to make as little delay as possible. He repeated that he coald see no fiddle .ground for delay ;liking out of the painful circonstances &Jelled to. 'l' he expencis of the Coronation, he believed, had been eaten 'lated at 105,0001. which he expected would ap pear witch less than was generally supposed. . 'Dr. Lusti INGToN observed, that it appeare'd to he admitted on all hands that there was no neces sity for the Coronation raking place at all ; and he believed there- had been litany Kings who had . reigned without ever going through that cere mony. The question therefor'e was, whether it was politic or just that it should take place at the present Moment. His lion. Friend behind hi m (Mr. Cr-evey) had observed with great propriety, th a t it would be indecorous that any public so lemnity should take - place at a .moment when the Queen cannot take part in it . And on the other side of the question, he did think it would he ' most improper 'to rouse and irritate the public. mind at a time when it must be known to be it) a state of great irritation. This was one argument, but. there was another, which he cookessrd weighed litavy with him, as to the impoliey of the present moment. This was tie cOnsiderat ion f.f the great and universal distress which pressed so hard evety whete.—(clear, hear !)- , ---And he would oot, un der such circumstances, vote a single shilling, un less fur cases of the most strict, immediate,. and urgent necessity. In order to satisfy themselves that lie did not exaggerate the state of the case, he begged them only to look at the Petitions and Papets illustrative of the state of the country, on the table of the Ilaose: They would, by that re ference, find tflasgow,in ruins, Leeds in distress, and Bomingitain scarcely able to support itself. 'Vireo let them took at the sister cottrory, where they would find that they bad been obliged toad vance a soon of 500 0001. in order to su s tain her under the failure ot eleven banks. After this; he would ask the Noble Lord, whether this'was a' • lime to expend in an useless mat-ner no less than 105,0001. I It was a s nr, perhaps, not very large, whet, (oinp“red with the ordinar y expenditure of the Home Dt.Tatitnent ; hut :when compared with the atntal• slate of the country, would no duobt have a different appearance. lie called upon • then) to look at the effect such an, event was likely to have upon the cottony. Here we slsould have whole colomits of Newspapers filled- with ac counts of this splendid Jubilee ; elaborate, de- • seriptiors of ail the costliness ()Hite scene, of the Bleat protusinit and gay appearance ot the GtlB , ldS i 4111.1 tire Military, whose splendid trappings- 11*(1 disgraced the British soldier of the modern day. NVii.it would be the effect; when all these accounts Came to be read at Glasgow ) —For instance, that 105.0001. had been expended in the testivities of one day, at a time when thousands of themselves and neighbours had Ike» that same !notating with ont knowing where they were to procure food for their falai-heft families tharday. But Minis ters would persist in this lavish expenditure of the -public money. And th e n lie would ask,. whe ther they endeavoured by their.measures to de- , crease or augment the distresses- of the Country ? In the whole of their measorej, there teas a want of fidelity to the Constitution. They first cue 'ate(' (listless. and then kept tinder the manifest talion of i't by lincoostittitional IneHtis. What was the purport of so inariy neW Barrack's all over the kingdom ?—the bat racks at Oldham—on Hounslow,' Heath—and thOse which were buildiog over the' wa ter ? For what use could they be bit to serve So put down discontent-, and keep down the people by tni/ilary despotism ! he for one, hole - ever, protested against the whole system before it went auv'fort her., If it were persisted in, lie should tint he s orptised at any excesses the people could be guilty of. To whatever extremities they liad gone, or might .hereafter he 'driven,. he Should consider they were-so queen by the RCIS of Mi nisters—by their disregard of economy, and their contempt of every one principle which Erhotild have guided their conduct. Did the Noble 1./ord want a plainer avowal of his Sentitnetit's laugh from the Ministeri-t1 Beoclit's.)-- 7 Did he think that these riew hayracks were: to keep (friwn the:spirit of the people ? Let the Noble Lord re member there was a limit beyond which human nature would lint endure and if •his measures were persisted in, he warlild ten him that that limit would be passed, arid the guilt be on the head of the oppressors.—(Hear !)-' The CHANCPLI-011 of the. EXPIIMUER observed, that it was very extraordinaty that the I.lon.and Learned Gentleman who spoke last; should at this stage of the proceeding-, cf . y out ot) the score of economy. The Sion. and Learned Gentleman ;trust know from the King's Troclatuation some months a-go, that : the Coronation seas to take place. He knew that provision must he made for the expellees of it, and he chose to wait till the present moment to make his objection, when the only qnestion that rentained . to he determined was, whether the tradesmen abonld be honoured with payment.—(Hear I)—Now he would call on .the Learned Gent, to say, whether he did not really think that the very expenditure, which he complained of as adding to the distress of the cortntry, was niot itt itself necessarily condoeive its the advantage of the mannfacturers in general, atsd conseq,uenay an alleviation to their distresses. —(Hear, hear : r)—lle knew that his Majesty's privy Purse' would supply brit a small portion of the expenditure which wool(' be mad... fro this oc casion. —(Hear, hear !)—T-le must know that t he Noble Ter,oof4ges, who were to assist tat the so•' iemnity, would furnish by far the greater part. And all this exPfnfliinre. he conceived, would go to enliVen industry, and to aupply.the oraunfac ' forth With employment throughout the whole • Country.—(Hear !)—The Learned Gentleman had accused Ministers o f a Want ' of f i de li ty to the , Constimtion in the. present instance. But he emild''atot cohceive how there could he on loccasion more illifstrati.tie of tie opposite spirit than In proposing a ceremony in which the die• gia'nce of 'the peOple was distinctly shown, and the dignity and interests of the. Crown held up,' wherein it was sought to support the venerable ce remonies and established institutions of the Con• . stitotion. The Learned'Oentlernan, he conceived, hail gone to extremities in his speech : he had thought proper to make an apology for any ex• cc ,, ses 16 which the people !)-- If he had misunderstood hint; it was due to himself and to the House to exilain. He (the Chancel lor of the Exchequer) had understood him to s•ay that there was lost groom) in the extravagance of the Ministers, for any excesses the people might be led ro commit._ Dr. LUSH I NGTON observed, that what he had said was, that the extravagances of Ministers might lead the people to commit excesses. The CHANCELLOR of the Excumusu-resumed. He was happy in the explanation of the Learned Gentl,•man, and should therefore say no store no that point. With respect to the ceremony itself, the - House well knew that the Coronation was appointed to take place long before her Majesty came to this country ; and he left the House in judge, whether under the circumstances which had been urged, it should` be put a stop to or de layed. Colonel DAVIES was of opinion that the cere mony ought to he put off torsix or eight months, svhen the pending inquiry would be terminated, and the country set at rest with respect to it, one way or another. Bloodshed, he was convinced, would be the consequence of pressing it on in the present temper of the people. Mr. WILsoN (City Membet) thought that this question ought not to be mixed up with politics. He could have wished that the Coronation bad never been appointed to take place in the present time, but in its present stage lie could not do otherwise titan support it. It would he a bad compliment to his Maievy were the House to act otherwise. Mr. G. BI NS'IiT thought nothing could have a more disgusting effect than to witness feasting and festivi!ie s s one day, and the next, perhaps, devoted to the bringing in a Bid of Pains and Penalties against the Queen of the Realm. Mr. Rontuson took occasion to remark on the unmerciful belabouring which the Hon. and• Learned Gentleman had endeavoured to give his . Majesty's Ministers. He must say teat it he did but feel one half of what be had expres-ed, he ought certainly to have brought it forward before. lie denied, however, that this ceremony was to be looked upon as a gorgeous parade. It was on the contrary a most solemn consummation. And if honourable Members would only take the trouble to read the Act of Parliament on the sub ject, and turn their attention to the solemn oath which, the King by law was obliged to take, they would no longer look upon .it in that light. In support of his assertion, the - Right Hon. Gentle• man read over the . Coronation Oath as it ap peßregt in the Act of Patliament. SMITII thought that the. oath taken by the King before his Privy Council was as t fficient for all requisite pnrposes as that taken on occa sion of his being crowned. Mr.Aatts7o concurrert with those who had spoken before hint as to the unfitness of the mo ment chosen Mr the Coronation ; but with re spect to the argument against it on the score of economy, he could not see how any one with common sense could make that objection. He thought the present Coronation a very proper oc casion for effecting n better organization of our ; which, from its inefficiency, rendered the intervention of military so often nec e ssary t o keep the peace. Ile thought it - right and proper that the solemn ceremony of •the Coronation should take place in the most public manner ; and was stare the people would be found ready to corm tor•ward to defend the Institution ittell—.(llear.) Sir M. W. Itint.r.Y thought, with reference to the state of the manufactures of the country, the expenditure complained of would be beneficial Ilewished he could Italy impress on the minds of all whO were to be engaged in the ensuing Coro nation, the ptoprie'y of using only British manu factures; lie alluded particularly to the article of velvet, which was as good as the foreign, and the single use of which article would •he beneficial to an.amonnt that no one could cote-date. Mr. TIERnEY thought the King should not have been adliscd to appoint the Coronation to take place at the present moment ; but being in itself a 'prerogative of the Crown, anal• having al ready been. exercised,. it would be very indecorous in that House to say they would rim vole the necessary - supply. He was sorry to hear the Noble Lord .stay, that whatever r oulxl be the result of the pending investigation her. Majesty would not be crowned. He had thought that if all suspi• cions should be done away, there was reason able ground for supposing that her Majesty would be reinstated In all her dignity and honours, and he was therefore sorry the Noble Lord had' said what he had said : he anticipated proceedings dangerous to the public peace at' the ensuing cele bration : he trusted. his foreboding might not come hue ; but whatever were the consequences, Ministers must take the blame .7- be was' ready to agree that some pageantry was necessary to Royalty, and he wished the King went oftener about witlythat sort' of show. He should make no opposition to the supply demanded on the present occasion, because he had no means of doing so without doing that which might appear - disrespectful to the Crown. Ministers must 'take the responsibility on themselves, and a more pain ful responsibility he never knew: After a few words trom Mr. RICARDO, the Boose resolved itself into 4 Committee, when the fOO11oa•in f Res°lotions were agreed to : To defray t be expellees of his Majesty's Coronation . . L 100,500 For the Cow rniisaritat in. Ireland 100,077 For E:ttraortlitniry Service•% in Ireland . 2.0,000 The 'Report Wag ordered to he received Icy-morrow. lltiSEI COURT ()V CII,V,CCERY BILL. . . On the krport of this Bill being brought up, o.lond nAttßy proposed an -A wendNent, to the effect that it should have no power in cases where the Member had been Verbreits'bei - ng passed.' The House divide,l on the Admission of this Amendment, wlivit for numinrs t ve r e — • For the ,11i1etoirocut 49 Agiit-i,t it 65 : Nhjority On the motiooo( 7 ti CASTI4ERNAGH. all Ballots on Election Petitions, ttanding after next week, were postponed till t he 'loth"andl:',lll - of .1 u. , 4ltst. -- The other Orders of tio,. Day Were diqpoged , of, and tits Jou Se Adiourncd at flail-past .I!:,.!eretl atASGOW, jUNB '29. UNFORTUNATE RENCONTRE. Last night, an alarming ail the Salt mitt kert, between partt . y .ay of m tl i r nnn ele3tceli" ment of toot on the one hand, .and tbe;;POl ic i and inhabitants on the other, whi e l4.for ' ll/ time it lasted, had the most dr ea df u l a ppearßne e l more so, perhaps, than was ev er witness% on the - streets of this city.: It, hi-igan- - bc l o 44e s seven and eight o'clock, and is said.to hare'iba aiginated. About a dozen of the soldiers' 9l l: ing up the Salt market, Were , - booted and how,, ed at by a number- ofblaclNgetardyonog fells when the soldiers, in their defence, dreve•th t i i , bayonets. The Police,- in the meantime; arriv ew but such was the terrific - appearouccof , thesoldii rs i that no one dared to approach them.: 0 1 °' a ; them, however, having separated - from his o ° 4 panions, was made pris o n er , - an d, a fte r - a seee'i struggle, carried to the Police Mite: Tile rest p i t the party had by this tune reached the Ccosslin had complete possession o f th e Trongate to thee of the Exchange, the inhabitants flying at the back of the Tontine; and through every ' 0 1 ) 1 ing where they could find access. Th e. cro‘c 4 soon considerably augment e d, an d ston es we r - 4 : flying at the soldiers from a ll q uarters , an d so'r7 of the more dating rushed in upon them, and at': tempted toisvrest the bayonets from their hands' in one or two cases this suc c e e d e d,b u t t h e sohlie r a keeping so well together. those who attemili e it in general paid for their t e m er i t y, as 11 d were often knocked down a nd severe ly s tria° . with the sides of the bayonets. A sort of runt)i 4 skirmish continued for about half an hour ; t he Police, in large bodies, repeatedly rushed in on them, though with little eff ec t. 'Th e wholtr ° ‘ this took place nearly oppo s i te t h e T ont i n e, 111 6 soldiers often turning, as if i nc li ne d to go DI rile Gallowgate to the Barracks. At last a large W i n o struck one of them, and brought him down at north-east corner of the Cross, wh e re he lay • 6 , a state of inanimation for some ti m ' e. 311 , soldiers were at len g th over p ower ed, an d 51- 1. teen . of them carried- to t h e Police• Office, peace was restored. A strong party of t r , J j Rifle Brigade was soon a f ter marc h e d up, a"-, ate doing duty at the P o li ce Odice. It 1 "" pleasant to observe, that the crow d did not a t' , tempt to molest in the least any soldier who e not take part in this dist ur b ance , man y of Hussars, Rifle Brigade, even some of the io' ll regiment, aod others, w a lked a l ong, t h e s'reeli, with the greatest freedo m . Al most a ll th e siroee',, soldiers sent to the Police Office, were more less hurt, and two. of them were carried, to 1 a , 4 , iNitlitary hospi al. Some of the Police =Offic e and Patrote are also hurt, A civil and militatl inquiry is now going on.—( Glasgow Courier Almost all the 16 soldiers sent to the Poli ce office were more or less hurt, and two of Ole; were tattled to• the Military Hospit a l, where tN operation of trepan'was performed on one of thell i ; 1,1 all there are six of the soldiers so b 4ii b il e wounded, that it will lee necessary for them to sent to the Hospital ; at present there are four it. Of the Police there are ten wounded, pri l ' c :g pally about the head, many of which are tsoY° 4 T e wounds ; and sever a l o f t h e i n h a bi tants are 04°' or less wounded. Too touch praise cannot be given to the I„ respectable gentlemen who both assisted t he i e ' , lice and tried to restore order by their plese" G ... A fellow who was attempting t o i fl ame Ore P o a palace after tire affray was over, w as o b s erved a Magistrate and, taken into custody. r s We are sorry to learn that som e o f the Owc e of the 13th were abused in theirpreifieendeac ° ;„, to get the men to their qoarters. A civil and P; 0 inquiry is now going on. (GLOP ) : Herald.) he WM.!. OF THE LATE Ma. (iRATTAN.--Tbr lowing cs.tra4.l from the late Mr. GRAY MN's Will may n — ce r mantel esting to our Read z rs :—" I have a recursioii •,j l )4. in my Queen's County Estate, sind if all my children t he without issue-, living at the time of their death, 1 lea`` w' said Estate Kick to the Public—that is to say, to the I° o ing gre.at Oflicurs for the'time being :—The Prov , st of lin College, thc Lord Ch a nc e ll or o f . I re l an d ; t h e Lott ) ' - t hf .lustice Site King's Bench. the Lord Mayor of Dubl in ; 11' Bishop of Dublin., and Judge - Day,. in trust, to form a 4° ,or (Lith' for the annual support of unprovided daughters of poor and meritorious Citizens of cording to such rules and regulations as they shall Flo devise."—(Dubliit Evenillg Post.) tee A Fete Champetre was given, a few drys p cot on the Burrows - Dorsetshire, under the d i rest of JOHN HUSBAND, Esq., at whirls at i e r - s , 4000 persons were present. The rustic z .ittp consisted of donkey races, ram running, wren` deo etc. for prizes ;.• the r a m r un more t h an e igio before he was taken. Admiral Sir li..S- 6h donkey won the gold laced hat. / It° Yesterday morning the first and third lions of the Ist• or Grenadier Regiment 0 1 1— if Guavds had a field exercise in Hyde Palk. dye the first t ime_they.have,. been brigaded these Tbe years, since their return from the Peninsula•. l . 0) ,; Hon. HaBATLO To t'V Eau commanded th Are Battalion, aid the men went th roug h their L e if Lary evolutions with credit to them se lves als , tirti O Commanding Officers. • At Middleton Cheney, Mr. Thomas Hitelicos, of 9 1 - ",,; l lVr et ham, to•forme Miss M placartha %Vise, only daughter of 'Nlr.' " • O er the r e. At Edinburgh, on the 29th alt. Mr. Cott°4,l,ol#' ..... chant, to Ellt [lox, second tlaughtvr of Mr." J° . . DIED. d ' ' bro „ g r On the 23th tilt., Mr. Thomas. Glossop, wine fl' , e st', merchant, High Holborn, in a tit of apoplexy . p ' . 'IP c har 011 Wednesday la-d, at Camden-town, after a.-- .9, Mr. David M'Callan, aired G 2. ' itab ,o o, Ott Sim lay. nig lit, in the Grove, Kent ish-tow tt, 141' 40 1'4 e r P. wife of Mr. ohitts,.sen., of the Great Piazza, tior e ;',/:dia ll On Sunday evening, Mt. 'Jutland, of St. PAU' 5- ottt yard, in his 90th ycttr. r ,.. d dia. Vesterday morning, at "the Manor-house' :.% r iag• or EtiLat9ct h tVaring, relict of the late Iter. IfeßrY Iv 1 , 1 ,,,feis On the '2sth hist, at; "64 Louse iti V.ditihtirgh, Christian. -- - " ----' t . e,te a , „.: 0 . elf 0 ., LONDON: Printed hy'.l. D.:CAI:STAIRS , t" '", by .4 14 Ormoml-street,•Queen-se i nare; and publishea To, Ord SCItIPIts, of N o . 7, !;oath Motton-street, at.. , ON (Mice, No: 112, Strand ;- wheat Mvettisentetit. letters, - . .i:c. Cpo. - .1-p . A.4) nausl 1e add:3/4:14:1 (77,, lr ' is. TK Z =hat 07i itipe Ply of t he use for r,„, iembe r give n ! Thi e j, 7 .!hczt (ecti„, der, or "hen c. 440 by tWo etie Per SALE Pti a SUlty e ndi of the Aereb 3 ei g h t F It nPres 0116, e, 144 1) ' E nd it *Wino an d 13"; "titait car dig %le n w thti r at the ibewn ` W ill IN ,'-•.~ &L 1 . Perin Th 'anal *he l to it,ery : 4 •to nd 'tours tit J ,Cl.O iskr ib ] of q b Li ne The gpti n it 4 , P; tha 4110 BIRTHS. D di On. the Ist inst., at his. house in Old Broad-street,. the of G. Fliudt, Esq., of a sou. jog, Yesterday, at Somerset House, the Lady of StcPb en ' Esq. of a boy.