The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-14 00:00:00

„. TAX-FiS roi T►lE SUN. (Continued . fl' , » ye*rdc,fy's Paper:! y .Sa:11 a sriotis decision,. zts fixing the rent, which air i,e Government, parochial, and other charges are regalated,'sbould niit be rna"di: by any loose, vague, and indefiaite-rale,4,-,!-When a house is not let at a rack teat, the law should determine the principle to be abided by thrOughout the country of affixing the annual value or rent at which it shall be assessed , and rated. j)leSt mOde,..thatl ean.perceivejs, by comparing it with eveyy other house in _the same street or place only, and .fixing the• rent in proportion to what .the; others produce. This should be the ground of, every. decision upon an appeal to the vestry of the parish, after a survey of a committee of t' e inhabitants of the parish or place, accom panied by the assessors, overseers, or surveyors, Ivhich derision should nottvithstanding be subject to a further appeal to the Quarter Sessions as at present, where the appellant shall think himself aggrieved. If the assessments on the rents nt all such build as are now exempted from the House Tax,. or Window Duty, or both, are duly ascertained, apprehend it ..will .not be overvaluing the rental of the whole 1)a - tidings in this kingdom at .a .fourth More than the amount on which the Llouse and, Window Duty is .nosy assessed. This woul d . make the whole rental of all ) 161(1111gs equal to 10,715,3661. which being assessed at.. 28 per cent. woald produce' 3,001,1421. nearly the amount no.w obtained. This• would not reduce . the Tax as much as miglit be' expected but the rebel hit N.-,:orthl afford Would be very material, as will a 1)... pe4r,from the statement drawn of the four_ cases in my first letter. . , . Ev i en. such a modification as this, however, if much tos beicoveted, •as it would produce that equalization of Taxation, so. desirable to be ef, fected eyery, State, the contrary praCtice'of. which. 011r'S Could only have taken place from the extcut of the evil, having eseapeol unseen : for. so great a-disproportion in the.mode of taxing the . Slibieet for one particalar species of property only, never could seriously be contemplated by the Le gislature. And if . there are tier) modes of col lecting the Revenue, one of which - shall be more tecoacileable to the feelings of.' the _people than another, sorely that whiclr is. the least obnoxious is the preferable mode that ought to:be adopted. Should tbiS meestire be countenanced , it will pave .the way for the more equitably iayiug on the . Property Tax is tim es of exi g ency, and far ther_ lightening _ the weight of the burtlien on houses, nhich has of - late been so much'greater than on other property. • AS exceptions will be taken by many to any Taxation On such houses and buildings as are noty . exempted from it, let the propriety of, it bt The situ- eXaal lord. It will be objected to, that all houses under five tfoiinds per 'ann.'shall pay any'Tax ; bnt, I ask, Do those houses belong to the occupiers ? If 'so, there can be no ohjvction. Or; if a landlord hav ing one of them t o !et, will nOt the person desir ous of taking it, consider that for every point(' it land lord asks him; he will have to contributtq the build ing Tax to GoVeri.kent, as its 'poition of the rent ? This Must be the impres.sitin of both land lord and tenant, inducing the former.to take less, •and the loiter to give less than they otherwise would do. • It, therefore, affects only the land lord, anti can make no , t i filierctice to the tenant, thongb said to be Ins Tax ; and, surely, from the th,fference•whete the line is drawn bet erect] it ho'nse at 61.‘r , nt, now payisig Taxes, and a hone lit 51. rent, not paying atiy, the burthea; .not be greater to the teo,mt.tif the latter rent than to-hint tit the f•urtner Many of those -cottages and small tenements' are let out by tileuutmner or lessee. in apartments, by the ‘reel; eloorter,-who, instead of the tenant s , ought Lei Lbe taken and deemeit - to lie j the occir'=; piers, Auflley would, under similar circumstances;, of I3r4i'lp , uses, and should be - compelled to pay the T k cxes thereon. ~ ur, t n:;eus no argument to justify an asseSsmeni' : ail ailvluonschold and other offices, thouf.;ll let se' , '; I) ar4tely. Where any ontission in'assesslng them does o i ccur, it can only .arise froth) evasion, or a be-oleci of being looked into. 4iluch objection has already been made to any Tax Ott workmen and trader's shops; warehouses, manufactories, green and hot houses, or an the windoWs in them,':umi certainly on , just grounds op': the li.ttel, Of what use would they be to the nuech:tnic nod' 'Manufacturers at their labour • and inackinery ';"i t o the merchants and traders, trim l ent - lire - 4*,10t their inerchandize; and to the -nurserymen rflgitiring the'stio to their fruits and exotic platutus.,, if they are not accommodated with uchlrgerliortion id light, air, and sun, 'than in an oteituary duveiliag. tot the objectidn will not bold good as to - any' Tox upon the rent of them. With as inOch pro priety might the liop-keeper . of eVery'town in particularly of London, .object to those T oN ,'S attach 011 his house anti ..windows ; for \that are many of them butt shops and Ware- Louses floin top to bottom How many of them a !“ - ; I ; oases and shops, in prime anti crowded sitna lions, to make their tunic and dealings more con spicuous ; • and, for the sake of convenience, de inising- their ;muds owl stares in the tipper floors, _ tt s wat'ekouses;, are compelled, for want - of room , houses for thc.icsidtbce of their families, rcn-uoter parts of the town ? Are LIM the count iii ing-tonses Old offices, those necess'ary_appentiages . p ro fessions , assessed to to . trien of littsiness anti both houses and windows ? What: . ore the cellars roo ms of the/farm , and graTtar w irs, wool mid hemp , wi,,dows to whicii they pay the duty on, cis c if in the hattt, : c) but their warehOuses ' ptlieti;Pot com ts-:tciations t'Ct)t o te from 'town (;t•cot.- ; to find chainhers-and accommodations for 'tlu'en.hoOmminten, wocild they have occasion 'far such extensive premises ? • - Suppose A, hay . ing. a capital, is disposed to en:- bark it in building a private-house, either for his nrig couriei•s — Wete - dis - ptitbreit tt ahe Capt_fiins- Own ariTotnmodaiion or to lit ; is it not assessed to• both * House-.Tax and Window Duty theinoment it is ocenpied ? Why then, if B. expends his eapi talin building cottages, wArehOnscs, or mauufac foties, whether to tnake use of for himself or to let, are they to be e - .eittpted from taxation which .the buildings of A. tire liable t. 0.? - law has vefy propetWordained that every of propertirfrom Which a rent or advantage is derived Cu an occupier,shall be subject to poor rates . ; they have all recently been made liable to the Property Tax, and, with equal propriety is it, that prope'rly should contribute to the support of the State in proportion to its worth, its annual Value, when letonly. I must not here, omit to urge, that intildings being a -loss to the owner when unoccupied, should not be' required to yield any thing to the State. Atid I wish Jo insist most forcibly, that it shall not be deemed an occupation, whenever one person' only (not the owner or lessee but a ser vant not paying poor rates) is absolutely and bona fide left in the care of any premises until let, sold, or' occupied, and to.open the windows for the air, a measure so very essential to the preser vation of buildings 'froin depredations and dilapi datums. But Ili guard against any fraud upon the revenue, notice of their being 'to be let or solif, shou1:1 be conspienonsly affixed upon the front of• the premises in legible characters. The assessor should' be duly informed of the time, or-the quar ters end of their' becoming void, and should see that' there is no other furniture therein except fixtures, .and such as are'in one, room or office, merely sufficient for the :use of - the person taking care of 'the premises, and provided the owner or lessee shall not re-occupy them within. six or twelve months after their q uitting at any time. To guard against further fraud 'Too the owner or the revenue, I submit, that the law should en act, that all rents and taxes should be made pay able quarterly, though through indulgence,they may he deferred; - that under proper restrictions of penalty or punishment, the tenant shall not re move his furniture and stock in trade, with an, in tent to quit the premises, without giving due 'no tice to the landlord, or his agent, and to the Go vernment and parochial, and other collectors hav ing demands - upou the premises, and paying or securing to. theist the payments which shall be doe them at the qearter-day on which they iutend to quit, and shall be deemed to have vacated their premises. This is not meant to prevent persons from' disposing of their stock in trade in doe course of business; but to • hinder them from fraudulently selling anti rembving them, to evade the quarterly payments due ou the premises, to 'all parties just before they 'become'due,•and can not by law be demanded. Such a provision is necessary,-that •in the event of the prenn4es being clandestinely quitted, or the goods removed, the succeeding tenant iw his landlord, shall not be liable to the arre,ars of re venue stile-from the former tenant, as is now the" case by the Property Tax Act. I'his is to make the new tenant a collector of the arrears from the old tenant ; or to prevent the landlord fronere letting his ptemises without lie shall' pay the , arrears ; fur who ‘vould. become. a- (comic,- and undertake to pay the arrears out of his- own pocket. if any parties ind'idge an occupier by neglecting to receive the - quarterly enyments as they become due, Iteyalont should be at the loss, and not look to the landlord to make it goad. When the late tenant is to be :nomd after quilt , ting his preinises, and lie is te)lve . nt, there is a remedy in due course of - law 'against him for his arreae; wed every. 'Collector should en,ftd . Ce- his claim of what is (life from that tenant, and not loop to his successor, or the landlord f . for when the goods a re removed, and sold, before bylaw 'they could be stopped ( no rent or taxes, or' rates, being due, atni'the tenant isiiroved to - be ',event), it never could be the intent of the 'Legis lature, the spit it, or letter of the Act, 'that the landlord should pay such. arrears ; and yet the CoMmissioners under that Act hav - e.so decided. • It is a hardshipforethelandlord to lose his rent ; still greater to pay a tax, as a profit on that which he never received,' nor-could receive until it be came due, nor, from the insolvency of the tenant; ever can rectiNe, and therefore he aught not to suffer, where there - has been no neglect on his part".• • In' every point of- view that I have been able to cOnsider the subject, I think, it Will appear, that as limg as houses must be taxed, there is no real c ause foe.eXempting from a rent duty every de •Seriptioo of building that is private property, while occupied. To tax public property, or cha ritable institutions, except a rent is derived front them, in the same manner, evould be useless, as , taking it froin the right hand to put it into the Though from • the consolidation of these two branches of the Revenue, by the methods I have recommended, householders would be greatly re lieved, and their, burthens equalized, the cir cumstance most to be lainentid. k, that the rate 'per cent. of - the assessments would still be so very heavy. It might not therefore be 'unreasonable to hope; that when the times will permit, build ings shall be relieved from this species of Property Tax : for atter the closest attention that' I have been able te; pay to the nature of these imposts, 1 cannot' divest my mind of the consideration, that ally assessment on houses, - on their hearths, on ,windows, or on any other conveniencies and properties apphrtenant thereto, is absolutely a Tax on Property, and in the shape those assess ments are now levied, they are injudicious, - par tial, and oppressive, as 1 have made evident ; 'be . cause no other real property in this kingdom is axed at the-same enormous. extent —thereby de priving the speculative owner of the soil of that due share of annual profit, which might other- I wise be expected from a capital etnbarked in the erection of Itibitatimis (wore particularly want ingiti many parts of the country), as much a necessary of life as food , and. raiment, - for the buildirig'of Which the materials are already heavily , j taxed, before they are converted into.use. Suppose the Legislature should remove the House Tax and the. Window Dirty, or in lieu t h e reof were to enact, that the• - aiiietint of both, as a IVirolow Tax, !should be p=aid by the landlioal, -would lie not -be iMinediately•entitled to a dd I bat amount to therein . , that itlnight again; in the na ture of thc e Property Tax (a measure, by the bye, - , 91 the _ ()tiler r.pers nnr„l.„" tint_ alight he mlde. „. rnar6 pre,lnctive to -the re ve - nor). Who', then, can deny that it is one and the same thing---a tax on the landlord's, proi!erty, whether paid by-biro or the ten-1110 •The whole , of what I have mentioned "IA but the preliminary tot he most important alteration that might yet he made to relieve thV description of property. front so weighty an impost. 'The Pro.- perry Tax is so connected with those on houses that it cannot be excepted from our considetation. And it is. almost .astonishing that in ruldst of Our perplexities, the only method which could afford us an relief has escaped our notice,. How much more equitable, dez,irable, and tolerable would it have been, that, instead of taxing a pro portion of the rental of the real property of the Kingdom, amonnting to 9,212.770/. which is. the rental of all the houses in England and Scotland, that now yield a tax of 3,293,2471. for House Tax and Window Duty, we should have apportioned that amount on the rental of the whole real pro perty of the Kingdom, which, if taken at 65,864,9401. would have been raised thereon at 5 per cent. and now, allowing for the c onsequent diminution of the rental from the tall in price of the- prodnre of the land, if taken at only 54,S 7,4501. it would then be accomplished, at 6 per cent. In exchange for this, however, the boon should be extended to the landholders that' the property should not be taxed in any other shape, except as to an increased per eentag,e, according to the gencies of the State, they ought, therefore, to be exempted from. the duties on their horses, ser vants, malt, and every produce of the land neces sary for 'their own use and consumption, far, to relieVe them in these respects is to relieve the consumer in the purchase_of their produCe, as on the support of the limiholders must the country depend for a large, portion of its revenues. 1 might extend this,subject still further to chew, that by the trifling addition of a halt, or one per cent., or as much more on the whole of the real and personal property of the lKingdom, as would raise the amount of any other of the assessed taxes, the abolition of any or An. of theta might be effected, and the revenue. might be relieved from the enormous expense of its numerous offices, stationary., and trouble attendant on the whole eompliciited machinery of the system, which would thus he simplified in its accounts, and all its ra ticat ions, to the comprehension of the meanest capacity. It might be a subject hereafter wortliy of the Legislature to enquire how far- the poors rates, ro3d rates, and other public expences, coul4 be equalized throughont the cot:ntry, whir Os much propriety as the Parliament are continually grant ing supplies for particular rOads,canals;and other public; ‘vorks, as, from unavoidable causes, great crkurs and abuses have crept into the system of piovidi. - ig for the poor, to the very serious and. partial cost of some dis.tricts, from the number of poor tit dwding s into them, Nvliikt Others have not a pauper to nniiutain. Combined with this measure is the employment in public works of our brave discarded sailors and soldiers to whom we Owe so much, thrown anon .their parishes, or wandering, star vilig; and dying about the country, as is too commonly the case at the ciinclusiou of Will' to our eternal shame an 4 reproach. 'Without intending to treat so largely on this important subject as I havt.t.done, there are, so many circuttistanes connected u i:11 it, hat it would be impossible to have done it justice had they been omitted. Tly (lbjeet is, ,which the.. whole I have mentioned must evince., that the prineiples on which these t portions of the re 'venue, the House and Windov.' Duty, have been imposed, and the int..ans taken to Make tidetn productive are erroneous, for the reasons I have stated.. _ There is so nitwit good sense in the Ciovern. client (if this country, •so much consideratifut the prese'ut .i l dministration for the CITC11111.“:411CCS .of : a brave and loyal people, who have ho h:y anal -honourably contributed post largely to a' long, and the most expensive war that the annals of the world can relate, that 1 ani persuaded they will 'not take umbrage at an individual's putting _to their further consideration lsow much the subjects of this realm can be 'relieved front the 'present • heavy taxes. Exclusive of the glorious results of .this ar duous struggle, such extraordinary and re:narkaz tile events, that,have occurred during the last 25 'years, and for which no parallel ean• he found in history, the mitigation of tht!ir butt tliens post be a further COIISOhit 1011 to :the 'nation, and impress them with a'conviction that their perseverance has not been in Cain. The long and unceasing application co business which those who guide the helm of the State must unavoidably have been involved in, might rally have prevented them from correctly observ ing many of these improprieties in legislating upon the revenues that have occurred. So Sen sible have they shown themselves of this, that in 'every act of Parliament which has recently passed, they'have included such provision as they deemed ,best calculated ,to prevent vexatious charges and behaviOur, from the assessors and c ollectors of the revenue to the people. And•the Commissioners of the Taxes, a large proportion of our hononr able men, standing, as it were, between the Co vernment and the people, and acting without fee or salary, have ever put'the most favourable con struction on doubtful poluts, and have gone I)w:it in hand with the Government in, extending every possible relief to thos'e, when it. appeared they _ were any ways entitled to it. Now, whilst the alarm is so general tbrough7' out the country at the depreciation of the value, of the whole produce; of the land, whether in food, or clothing, and the rental of the kingdom, must fall in proportion, though the charges upon it remain unabated, an alleviation of them is be come necessary,, and would prove the greatest boon the Legislature could bestow ; for without that, it will be absolutely impracic.able for the landed portion of the commun ty to derive any interest from their poSsessions With it, and al l equitable impost on all the v, ,kis sources of rc" venue in this country in proportion to t he strengl.li and tirppetty of every individnal in it, am] a pro kr'reduction of all superfluous :offices, saiarie and expenditure, which have u navoidahly in creased iu nun beiaud tuagi!itude, from the ge- • ~.re, .la, pi agycssiilc . y taken Pr. j - ii :fit never be f')rg - i l o tt [C:I, 7;.!. 7 .;:i. liot IliC oh,(loce of tAis iu price, we :JOH 4!(...numqzz - kite to the nna )11 tO ll aar! ivt;rl:l at !„r r, art theahirms the )4)lltiPsfii e{2ollffill S t WllO 2 . , ve wr itteN the natiomn.de - hi aiid the i'cientles of OUT c3°117 ti Y ea try arc hot so- frightftil as thy have po them: cONI'RIBUT9II. - POLICE INTILLIGENCS QUELIC-f',11',1,1,1F. . Rirhard .13 , -otvni, M o or.trect, S ' TI-1- 1 e t 5 :' e. : (k113P.44; " INFORMATION AG -I.INSI' A 1.-'I:I,NTICR. ~,),,, Pll • •, peared berore M. CoLanuouN i inft .Mt:. Fic l ' P r• I NG, in consequence of an in Com a r titill laid ag -lij ! 9; .. tor hi ii by an informer, natte.! George 13rown.c i - i or printing half a hundred of small hand-bilis, 1 .4 . scribing the loss . of a watch, ‘eithout the pril ite name being attached to the same. . . , erib?.• A man calling himself Robert Kent, a l t o did' netu e- for' what he w4s, where . he teshtcd, nor how lil! go t his liringtersl ther than by observing, that he understood these " a t at"' as he had sometiting to do in the printing - line himself, ,PO,,J. cc! the allegation of tits information. lie procured thy' '4 4 1; bills in two or three hours, after he bad ordered therti,l-,.. Mrs. B. of whom he. had besplione thein, paying 2,;01,.;ia While walling ahoitt distrinutinx these bins, be met '7 t e a ~ the informer, and gave him one of them. 0a i1 4,., - r • log it ' ll e said the printer was fineable, there being 110 1a . ._, 1 , name attached, and he immediately laid this intortuatt,o4,oathi Mr. Cot:Quito:lN inquired of Kent, whether; (la h t •-e.3}.1. he would say that the loss of the watch was not niereotr4lY _ , art c whether the whole was not a detestable tclietze to uns:ispieious pril:ter. . . Kent denied that the proeee , ling - was the result of I, nc io ir i t & n'ild premeditation, as 31 man mutts:ll Wilion had acili a 4 his watch. t the vi° . G. Browne, the informer, on being questioned as .°' to pre:, tives of his conduct, said that he laid.tlie informatiotl to Lot ., ‘ ii e u i t tt fr s , t ) i : e n h t t h h e ii , t i g e s s i f r r e ci t o u t. as 1 1 5 , ~,.t . i , .t tb . y t the}' It ei .. , i eio a t rail . . bar Mr. CotQultous.- Pure public - spirit r It. Brown, the printer in defence 'admitted,t!le f,aft,'!•;.)y. said, the bills were hastily worked ~d' by his apPr"''', 7 . . ) . lw' i , ill his- a!tsence, that. boy having recently tali", a ,,,,, e e0 - I 3 . s t habits ; and he really believed that the Whol e ': u : 'AO 11 1 the result of a conspiracy between his altP,re n ' a ; ca i le l' 3 :l i t e il b l , a ,y in i , l ' a ' d l , i tb e s n e t :ii t: i l t o i, stood beside him, 1-ea t , e ctitia a '. • t e i l l i , a ,s r e acte r r r , e i t i t i t s td since the cointnenecineet of Ibis a t of Ida'" g1,,,i, and nothing could be be ar - )icin. ;" Kent deqied all knowledge of the,bey. , t t s sus! : ,, , ,t , Mr. CoLquIlOUNt lid Mitted that 'Air. IY ( 'l`,." t 1,, s liou n ,.. • were strongly . supported, and to ascertain the l_ itch t , co 1. have all ,possible assistance from this prfice, I' s ' osid mos t 1:,, . spiracy would he deemed most infamous, a'. l ,,: a u itiory- ' 1 „,..- t , questiorialtly place the equs;iiratt.rs ' l3 7 .- :,,, v st b''' r -- .11.' ettarge, however, heir;; prayed, the Rer''. i 1 ) . „ :6 1,- . ra te --- ... h , • uounced—but it shoal - it be at the •hivrest p0: 54 to pa y s!l , ''' and cost,; and Mr. lii;LniNci ,dit . iiet i I. ' l,l ''' t , l , ' ,l biol. ... . • antount in a fortnight, lir vitettever it best sun etab l6r . ' GUILDIIALL . t p reSP e- .r. COI‘I3I.NATION.-- Yesterday -to.- ~, s cel-• .. ~ 1, 01 1(40 , . „ Master Silversmiths of the C:ry .(). ,_, , , to IL • • 1 "couottiltig_ 11 charge:l upon infiirmation, %vita . • , v cal.. ,#. i nea ._ ~ duce the . .estahlished wagi:s of 4 frl' . a p U'''''' .'. Sail"' or Inanufacturiu, tt,ideSmen of f .!;'••• - •.,,,,..- b , - ,,41 ur''".. tress, contrary to the statute. , . 3 lifch Sta",„' i itb 0 1 ' ,',l. cope at the information Was rea , '` v . r i c 11, -- .co. the evidence' of -one Williani .Drown, th' 4 , t i :..1.,1i0 i'a v , e ,,rihc An gust last a comilioittion had been &sco t :, ,r,withs", ow. .i e • ,aitt ~,oi. • •,. entered into by several most re,peeta.,..} . ... t . d, t i,• „- t bei C;t3" of London, wliosc n'ita,es Were CIII.IDICii:.IL., E do,. o,} 1 ,, workin,, , 7 sdverscnithi of the said C :* 1 . " I.',• i n 0. !,. 1 . t .; ho:''' regular and just wages.----rne informathiiiit,:d.' to . i ,, ,.. ,_ , , - r a,; , ... state the several clito - ;-. , ,es Witte)) AVCre intC ~.°,, ‘0 .4-.. ) ;. ; ,.., , ,,;..9 , L . eartailta.l by the ;Inuit el' i. 'Poe tlyit of ll' - , 0 ttlat .. .`,d,crVi i ' d lion li-oni the estaUlished etkirge of 11. E'' rt i t otll i ..,,, :sot' ilialiing , silver 1!•it-p:,1.; tin. next -a l'''''')it'ls a ,2; v .Ir. in the item ot it ewer, :tad viv..ious other :2,,,'..terriqit Ei,:..icloc,i- The reading of the inforznotio4l W:C4 , .,' , 1 , t 1 ,, b:i! ,,, ", „ t j . .is NEwmAN, the City Sali,itor, who stated ;', ,t rf ort , I t ott. beio 4" ed ill, error in the proece(fitir, "i'jci l , ix,i,. ilif,toia,sci.., ott.tri., C lmplainants, 'namely the waat 0 1 ; " ittit th cre • tised t '' ' fJunded upon oath. litilependent.('',,,lti'inr, wh a: ' 51 , 0 01‘1":.. informalities in.thi., draft tif the ildC__..t‘tte presetltt it advisztile, that the proceeflin6s t'' o f V. 1 .1 ..,sasvre, 11l witiiiirawn. . 43 ;ahe"' i ,„. bail ,„-• Mr. tie tt:4 ev, for the defentitintii, • fell ob:,eetiett that e... 1 it..w pre'el'het,„ rite ab, te,,,,,tyni. . I.,,,inie,,,ter„ . hoped, that the bit...inc . .; would ;2:3.cel•,.,ice.t*.he choirLOOv the puiTose of enabling ;inn to "".,,.:),,,,•enot ~ ("qi v i , his cholas, the master silversmiths, t'i .,,tes j a ,tt ; . ,,t . ~, , ..,,,, :o ed to he tine (~t 1111 most respect a ble _I , , t,. , were (1 , fhoIC-. 56 London,' but ~ t l i , ) , ye,,i . 1,1,,'„,01 hitowle,•cr;o', w i t , lo s t.. t.. ,,40' libeially disposed towards the joulleY".;.,.,eitt 0"..":::.141:°' Troyer to lay the information oil., thc ;:tstc.,;(l of i'' ,l , t ije o' a-. • concluded by expresing a hope, !;it 3 : , d t,.iicet Inl.erti otit...,t,tv.'' 111411 Cf -On 4 flitillAL O cC7l:Sil , :i,' il! , 'Y ''`..;'• .1. 1 tllel r s' 0 .,...0tt0t!, terizil advantages arising fr""' 1 " . " 1"-1 :elii . i. u ). ' :,- ' 1'1: " I li nt ; 1 .41• -' .patients, and cease to perplex tti05e..:...., , .,,„,,, be (1 1( : ~ ,,,il, ►a t injure their interests. 1:114. vri' sel . l , t .,`,,`,l* A - "icrit of , 0 ,1 4 :,.0, a i tate to say, arose more fronritu tul ' •i tow ard'' lh4; 49 •' 7 .- ' .141 - c - T o than .froin any premeditated injury '. ~ E ICL' r i; ' , •• . - ~ iiiiiiis. Innis ira..esmint. . t lii- l i . ta . :?s ' t A u L it ' i .‘ . ;1 ' i l l: . I. ' i ) r k o l I :v s t e t I , 1. 1 1 ; 1111 e 1c11 , ct(::‘1- : '1) : 1 . )e . 13. ,...a ljj ' i :t 'e 7 . r nti l iiiiit:.'.°?!;:t1:1° , iti : i i i' : :'''Ilt:.!.:(1. i : case, coultl, not he heard its a %-r..tile._?,..diftv,-,,,5.,., t,i_.x4.,tio• had been tallen upon oath, lie c•5l/s4";:tet,e, t he ill I; , of ins clietits, -at . present, hopelests. 2,. terminated. -.... • l'esterdas; lisornits'.. b'etsveen trye'.ll!.l:j"%i ...,:a')b'' t,ti11f1.,z),,,,t‘1-nalt(-)cillinit,s):- of iCl'esst s.. AICIi o r de wig l ' i ts - i 4- : 11:: 0 o.d. Fish-street, Doctors.' C;otnitnons, 5v35,-,-, of (s'sr.nt, and several tales of goods, 'clii)si4ll.fine sitr. hue and •other clotlrs, kerseywe''sl'e, to s, Irish linens, and various other 9.rt ic ;oat . 11)euf.e. Witt Flsman'illialtel''lssetf:s°lsliisl.s.;''ise; bstt;;l:liSiti)er tisi,Pis! ~ j 1 )te,' ail& a Servant woman in the pre3l 0 a i. tyvi..og. heard a cart 'draw tip ao the (Loa'. 1 ,-,c, S(.(1_1!! retire in about a tpiarter or an linioly, to .."51)1c1?ii vas eNcited,'and (spots aetti4 rt.,,/' "sL.N.L'._llailt the the robberv-‘vasQdisc°ll-f-20,At; sterday, aboot no on, - a i3etsfletno ,` e . i tto ss. teemp't'ed to be robbed its the Strand, ia t il „Ai() itairing manner, by souse andaciOus tliic7s,; , Isis se. deavoureti to force Isis porket--'ool' ''': i t . l l ;eve s side pocket ;her esolutely resisted, and th c " ' ran a t and unfortunately eAca ,ctl. . ipr !of . Late on ' n_iorning , tble‘blusit.,st(tisaeY (I.7.l'ii‘illit:.' C(flisrat•el:::lb(Ysclisl;;;-:e(t)tf, alll:l(intro'ell;bl,(,::iiroafpie)rroapsestrltysatleo.stanacto)l,l;7srale(?l;tet;t°oll::ol:: consisting' of made up wearing a Ppilr'cli ' WI' ' shawls, &c. 13111.111. f yesterday:in the Tnwer London, the LAY •Ef wift, Esq. liar-64er at Law, and Keeper o f the it; , 4a by tic Itee• :‘,!:,..(:)ritltin(.:),.f,il'ir:es, day, at tiolvl\!vcitilt n.ll;:pc.h, o,:ft,rd, .. -,,, TT , !Ico r/ .In Bucli!e, V;ear 'of Prrtoo, the g Vi lII', 4!:,,,,tb- Rector of Deleclen, Fc'ssex, to Eleanor, st•'.: 1) ;; ~ttfiltl' the Lac Kee. Beujamin li.mige, Ilector ut St ' axfordsieiro. Nfet _.,_Oartiit Ni ce ne:A . y se'nright, Mr. R. Matl;land, ,?.f.lol.,i€,lls\‘'r;olt) `' . to Franco, ciaagleter 'of the lat .Nlr. 1. I Printer Qt the Leeds latellit,tencer. , . ti'',..'A fttw ittv,:i RV), ra"COUr1111. 1‘ 0 1- !: Of tt'C I s,;-Istuis of•Ghcipst.or...' ' t................4........-- -----...................--.----- "'' el i ' l' l''' 'NI()N :. PLinted J. o. (;),lisTArits. No-. T .. Crs. on 1 rito;r! I:.l,v.ii,lircrs ; ;Ina pohliished by W...A• SCILIVPS,.°4m.ert;§ al . ' lb, sirt.z..o.,ricr, Sc,„, Ile, '.•,trantl ; wller' ..essed. ments, Orders, Letters (post-raid), etc. lattst be ao.v . .4ig. Comptroller $;111. i