The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

• IMPEftIAt , FART 1:•ME:;1', HOPE OF LO}U)', - ri;tn,;v, JUNE 0. - - The Dow Etiat rick Elettion liiltwentthropgh a tlominltiee. Th e tit 1, . u's E,tate, the•lrish Law Proceedings Bill, the. Itih Felonies eroseeution Bill, the Foreigii Hoods Importa, Lion Bill, the Foreign `nuttier Impihtat ion 11111, and the Aim:- rican Colonial Trade Bill, were read a second time. • . • The Caledonian a s ylum Bill, the .Foreign Soldier , Enlist-. meat he British White timing Fisffery,l3ol, the Irish 'Stain!) Duty Bill. the Irl -;h Prisons Bill, and the Oak Bark Im portation Bill, were read a third time and passed. Mr. Wallis brought from the House of Commons the East India Shiisping Bill, which was read a first time. NAVAL ADMINISTRATION. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY stated, that he bad received a note from Earl Darnley, stating his intention to submit to their Lordships his observations on the conduct of the • Naval Admini-tration, on Monday next; on which day it was ,ac cordingly ordered that the Lords should be summoned, and to whith day the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SirJAMES SHAW presented Petitions from the Parishes of St. Paul's Covent-garden, St. James's, end St. George's, against the Poor Removal Bill. Ordered to lie on•the table. The Poor Embezzlement Bill .went through a Committee. Report on Monday. Me. Jones was examined at the Bar - respecting Lady Rose b•cri y's divorce. He stated that he was Agent to Lady Rose bee, y, and that. he had•scen nothing of her since March last, it hen she was in Switzerland. - The Parish Apprentice Bill went through the Committee. To be read a third time next Thursday. RONIILLY censured the abuse of Magistrates signing • ' nr , s for Apprentices, not knowing to whom they bight be bound. .erjeant AINSLIE and . Mr. BOOTH concurred in repro ug this practice. The Irish Stamp License Rill, the Irish Tanners' Bill, the Irish Malt Duty Bill, and the Thames Bathing Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Irish Population, and the Richmond Irisb Asylum Bills, went through a Committee. Report on Monday. Mr. PEELE brought up the Irish Priqoners' Removal Bill, -Which was read a first time, and ordered to be - read a second time on Tuesday. On the motion of -Sir G, CLARKE,' the Weight,-; and Mea sures Bill was recommitted. The Report was received. and • the Bill ordered to be printed ; and taken into farther consi deration this day three months. LORDS CATHCART AND STEWART. 1111.. TIERNEY said, that he had been informed of the appointment of• Lords Cathcart and Stewart to places. on the Staff of the Duke of Wellington's arm y. He wished to know what were their du tics, in that situation. They were both Ambassa dors, the one to the Emperor of Russia, and the other to the King-of Prussia, and received ries as such. ,I,ord CASTLEREAGH said, that their s it u at io ns 00 the Stad were necessary to enable them to transmit home the proceedings of the army. Mr. TIERNffY did not think their appointment on the Staff at all necessary to enable them to transmit the ,army proceedings, and he instanced Colonel Anstruther and Colonel Ramsay during the last war .I.EWFOUNDLAND FI'HERY. Sir J. NEWPORT wished to know whether there were any arrangements entered into• with Ame rica respecting the Newfoundland Fishery. Lord CASTLEREAGH answered, there were not ; and that as tie Treat of 1783 had expired, the law of nations- was the only rule on this -occasion. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES On the motion of Air. It. W rrin,•thelush twice Estimates were referred to a Committee of Supply.. • The following Resolutions were then moved Ond agreed to : For the erection of an Asylum fratbour in the Me.; of Dublin .... L. .L. 5,000 0 0 Off.rei . 1 , 200 0 For the Chairman of the Board of Inland, Na vigation- For Treasury Incidents To the Trustees of the British Museum 800 0 0 1,500 0 0 148 4 10 MT. WARD then said, .that the whole of the Ordnance Estimates for Great Britain and Ireland were 4;000,0431. _This would fall short of the. Etit imates of last year by 785,0001. The Emimate of the Ordnances of last year were 1,470,0001. Those o! this year were 141 ,0001. less. The Extra ordinaries of this year were 492,0001. more than those of last year. But then the War Estimates of this year were 512,0001. less than those of last year. Then there w.as a diminution in the construction of works of 700,000 i. There was also ,a dimi nution in, the Office of the Master-General of 97,9001. On the whole, the Ordnance Estimat-A For were r r a Nlaki.g a futal of Z. 3,4.59,000 541,000 4,000;043 Mr. BENNETT made some observations, which were not distitictly heard in the Gallery; but from the answers given to them, we could , collect that they were directed to the expellee of the martello towers, and other fortifications, and to the new publications of the Maps of the diffe rent cofinties of the kingdom. Mr. WARD said, that it would be very impru dent at present to abandon these fortifications. Clought it rather unfair, to attack, under the screen of Parliatrientary situation, the character of the Inspector-General of the Fortifications, an ()dicer o had served hi., country for a length of years; a,id served it Most *meritoriously., Mete Mr. lieuniztt said across the table, be did nut 'new' any thing personally disrespectful to that Officer ; he only said there was great and useless ex Finite in the construction of those works, and would wish to know who was at the head of ,the Boma! of Factitications) Mr. Yard said, that it a nyMember.would make a motion accusing the Inspector of the Fortifications of incompetency, be was prepared to meet it. As_tO the non-:publi cation of the' maps,' it would not be prudent to • put the enemy in possession * of..all the situations of,t he country. ••• Mr. Wu 11 - 11 F. AD said, that it was competent for ally :Aiember of thartiouce to charge•any 6t:Jitlenean, even the Hon. - Gentleman (Mr. Ward) himself; with inadequacy to discharge the duties of his situatioll. Lie even thought that there might be a more adequare person than the Gentleman fountt for the situation. The Don. Gentlenuth had said, that Buonaparte was the greatesx Captain i)f the age . 11 , 6 ( Mr. Wkit htead) did..1“.)1 exliect, to hea r sucn observa7 lion Wont the" Genoleman's side Of the !louse ; hr rather thought h would he our own . great Captain, the Dukeui Wellington, they sv,:nid choose as the gi'eatest Commander of the day. As to the c.tution of not vultiilg_the enemy in pus,, ~ion of the knowledge all the sitna ti.us of the Country, it Was a vairt caution, as the e t.•!uy was already in possession Vf that know ledge, for it was unties. the direction of a foreigner the late general survey had been nude, Mr. R. %Vasa) tins hot surprised tts heal . the Hon. Menthe!' (Mr, Whitbread); employ his usual weapon of person:d attack, hi the use (IF which he, no doilbt; thouglat he had given wally proofs, of shining prowess. To those attacks, however, lie (Mr. it. Ward) must declare himself perfectly inditferent h whether supgested to the Hon. Mem ber by the want of public grotto's ; the imbecility of his reasoning, or the constitutional rashness of his character and temperaMent. Tbrii Hon. Member had dealt his -blows with indiscrimi nate proluslon,fipod all who caMe id his way dining the *hole course of this Seslion j.,lnat in every contest he found nothing but defeat. So it was its the case of the Noble Lord (Castle reagh), whom the Honourable Member attacked in his absence, and without just grounds or le;- gitimate argument. The Hon. Member strut ted round the pit like a game cock its the absence of his antagonist ; but when the eontiitt . fairly came on, he retreated with nothing but dis 7 conattre. So weak was the. Hop. Member's op, position, that he (Mr. It. Ward) considered him one of the most efficient supporters of the Admi nistration.—(fit laugh.)--The Hon. Member fixes upon some insulated point, of no importance to the general question. So it was now. The Hon. Gentleman, forgetting the Whole coast of Eng land, of Scotland, and of Ireland,- perched himself exclusively upon Bedfordshire. He would, if it was any satisfaction to the lion. Member, give him the Survey of - his b e loved . .Bedfordshire.—(A langh).—The Hon. Member concluded with ob serving, that no new work was contained in the estimates ; and that this estimate tell short of that of last year by 14,0001. Mr. .WHITBREAD" said, the lion. Memter bad made a personal attack upon him, of x‘hich he certainly had less right than .any Other Member to .complain. There was something contradictory in what the Hon. Member thought proper to im pute to him (Mr. W.) ; first, that he aimed his blows at particular persons, which blows, in the ne-:,t breath, the Hon. Member called random shots. But not sAitisfied with this, the Hon. Gen tleman first complains of the force of those at tacks, and at the same moment called him the best friend of the Athuinistiation, from the weak ness of his opposition. . Mr. WARD repeated, that it was a sufficient justification of his conduct and . cotnpeteney,.if he had taken and acted upon time opinion of per sons of professional skill upon matters strictly military. Mr. WHITBREAD disclaimed charging the Hon. Gentleman with ignorance of his duty. Ile merely wished to'repel the assertion, that Mem bers not havillg received a military education, were not competent to judge of these matters. Mr. FBANKLAND LENVIS was of opinion that' there was something extremely uncongenial to the feelings of Englishmen in the whole of the argil ments. he ridici;led the idea of reviving the old bugbear of invasion. Mr. D. GIDDY could not conceive any expe diency for surveying the country; alnllceeping the result private. There were abundance of maps of every part of the kingdom sufficiently correct for all in'ilitary purposes. A Geological Society to which he belonged, had it in contemplation to draw up a complete map, which should contain the elevations of all the hills in the kingdom, on a‘cale of six inches to a mile. Mr. ilikfittiG was of the same Opinion as Mr. Lewis. It was absurd to suppose that the invading enemy, if ever there should be one, would not be sufficiently acquainted with the military positions of the country : he wished tlfe internal fortifies); tions were altogether levelled, except the two great naval arsenals of Portsmonth and Plymouth, as being of no adv'antage, .and.attended with an enormous expellee. Mr. It. Wvap began to address the Committee, upon which Mr. WHITBREAD rose to order. Mr. Baocioex (the Chairrn:►►►) interfered,- and expressed his opinion tl►at too much personality had passed during the conversation. Mr. WHITBREAD insisted that his own tallgUlge was perfectly parliamentary. Mr. WARD declared, that he woulknot retract one word of what he had said. Mr. WHITBREAD replied, that the language of Mr. Ward. was contrary to the perpetual usage of Parliament. When alluding to his (Mr. W's) ob servations, he had designated him '' the Gentle man opposite," anid . had omitted 'the complimen tary adjective ." honourable !" Mr. WARD said, this omission was pot inten tional; but beyond this. retraction he'would not go . one syllable. He denied that he had: imputed impropriety of conduct to any Gentleman for his criticism on military works, but had only meant to say, that if they were not . Military men, they - could nut understand them as well those %On) were, and that the latter entertained iliacrew opinions on the subject. In respect to the attack made upon him by the Hon. Member, he felt perfectly consoled by the_number of his companions—(or 'der I). • Mr. BENNETT agreed %vitt) , his Hon. Friend (Mr. Whitbread) that the observations of the Hon. Member (Mr. Ward) not conforinable to the usual tenor of•debate in that House. - Mr. It. WARD should consult his. own discre tion as to the manner in which . he should support his motion, and exploit! his conduct, and begged leave to deny his having denied the competency of Members to inquire 'into such matters as those before the Committee. .All he said was, that their opinions were not OS valuable as , those of persons qualified by their professional edmiation and ex perience. Mr. WI3ITIIREAD said, that the Hon. Member's declartni; that he did not repent Of what he h.d said, was . wholly onueeessary-L-Llad any one ask ed the Hon. Member to retract. (H e a r , hear !) N o certa i n ly. As.to the Hon. Member's offer of the Map of Bedfordshire, he (Alr. Whitbread) should accept it gratefully. Sir JORNI NEWPORT wished to know why the ,contracts with the. Board of Ordnance had not been kid before the House. It appeared that two Members of Parliament had been paricipators in A contract contrary to the Act of -1782 ; and it ought to be accounted for why the Board, in milking a provision to prevent the persons in their 4partfnent ti'om participatin ° ln• any eontrart, had omitted eliemiore important npri:ciotv of the Act; that Uliich filmed to eichiding Metnbers tit Parliainent.. Mr. WAitti, taid, that nothing had Init.!) done littt wliat waS perfectly correct.; and it Members of l'arlianient had violated the Act, they would be Called to a severe - account for it. Some brief explanations tin :this • Subject. alsd took place between Mr. Baring, Mr. Bennett, and the'Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. 1-1. 'MARTIN asked what Cause there was for the additional salary of 1,5001. a yeai: to t.:ie Secretary of the Master-,Gene? al ? Mr.tWARD said, there had been ever since the time of Charles 11. two Secretaries, whose salaries and perquisites amounted to about 3,5001. a-year. On a revision, it was, resolved to make the expe riment of doing the business by one person, and that after giving hini this increase, all the fees should go to the general account of .the office, which has proved a great saving to the country. Mr. MARTIN then took a view of i he. increase of allowances to persons holding situations in the Ordnance Depart inent,whicli had amounted within the last six years to 30,0001. This was a suffi cient reason for asking for explanations. Mr. WARD repeated his former explanations. admitted that there was an annual and pro gressive increase in the gratuities to old public servants; but there had been savings which bad made up for them. Mr.. MARTIN then asked a question respecting a pension, on the subject of which lie intended, at a future time, to Italie a motion. It was a pension nn the Estimate.; of 12001. to Colonel Shrapnel'. He wished to know it any precedent existed . for expressing the Royal pleasure respecting a pension in the way in which this was granted Mr. WARD said, the • precedent followed was far beyond the time of any Gentleman in that House. There were. 40 or 50 allowances of the same kind now be6.ire the House.:_ ... Mr. MARTIN contended, that the Crown never had a right to vote any such .grant without the consent of Parliament. . . . The first Resolution was then put and carried, as were the following : For the .and Ser'vice pf Ireland For-the Land Service of Great, Britain Fur the charge of the Offices of Ordnance, hi Great • Britain I'ur the Service of the Others of Ordnance in Ireiatol 42,763 For the Allowances to retired General Otliceis a:.l others . For the charge of Retired Officers of Artillery in Ireland For Irish Half-pay, and Superanuated Officers in • . . __... • . ...... Ireland, their Children 12,599 Fbr.Allowance to Persons lately belonging to the Office of .Ordnance in-Great Britain, int:lading , Widows Pensions For the sane in Ireland . 3;174 For Allowances to tinpeninuated Spbalterns in Ireland Sir J. N - tvrottT gave notice, that on Wednes day next he should move for an Address to the Prince llegent, on the snbject of the Fisheries on the cnast of Newfoundland, and the North West coast of America. Lord CASTLEREAGTI having bronght up the Sub sidiary 'Treaty with Hullund, WHITDREAD asked the Noble Lord, wile• they he would have any objectiou to coturntmicte information on the subject of the Russian •Loans negotiated with Holland, for the interest of which • tlis country mid become responsible ? Lord CASTLEREACH was understood to sac, that perhaps on Monday he might be able to afibrd some information on the suluject. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that on Wednesday nextihe 'should be able to milli e a communication respecting the conditions of the new Loan. The flonse went into a Committee on the Pauper 11.61tval Bill, which was rend a first and second time. The Report was. received, and ordered fur further 'consideration on Monday. The consideration of - the Stamp Duties was - postponed till Monday. _ . .—..—... tro imittee on the Mutiny Bill was fixed ior Wednesday. The cel ANCF.LI,Oii. of the EXCLIFAZU.F.:it reoved that. a Committee he afmoin e ;to consider what farther regulations can he made in the Act relating to the provisions for f,acars and other Asiatic seamen arriving in this country. .After a fete words from Mr. Fawcett the motion was agreed to, and the Committee appointed. Mr. V..FITZ(.4ERALD obtained leave to bring in two fills for the better collecting of-the Antics un distilled Spirits, and. on Paper made in Ireland. The Turnpike Road Amendmeat Bill went through a Com mitteC. The Report was brought up and the second reading fixed fur Monday.—Adjourned till Monday. LAW INTELLIGENCE. PREROGATIVE COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. TAYLOR V. WILSOV w e a re desired fo give the following explAna tory observation relative to the case of TAYLOR V. WILSON, reported iii our Paper of the 2d instant. In that report the Judge of the Prerogative COtilt (Sir JOHN NrcnoLL) is represented to have said, " that Mr. Wilson, who opposed, the will in ques tion, did so merely for the protection of the in terests of others, the legatees under a former in which he had no interest himself." Now the fact is, that Mr: Wilson, who was indebted to the estate or the testatrix in a bond of 2501. was also named residuary legiaee in the former of the twowills ; an d it was from a consideration of these circumstances, that costs were pressed against him At the hearing of tl►e cause. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION- HOUSE--- Coiding.—Yesterday Mary Donovan was charged With uttering a quantity Of base money, purporting' to ,be the coin of the rei di n .—The prisoner was remanded. , _ G ILDIIALL.--YeSterdaV Thomas Oates, nlins Butcher, was charged • with robbing j. Ballard, Esq. of Portland-street,'of his pocket-book , eon tainiog a considerable amount. was fully committed for trial, and this in half an hour subsequent to the felony. l3o‘V-sTitact.— Yesterday Thomas P larmerto?z was brou g ht to the Otice - oti a charge of bigamy. Raiael W Martha OOd stated, tnat sine m e was ar riecciltc the prisoner, about eleven months since, at -Sk)reditch• Church, at which thue and now site had every redioli to believe he had a wile living. I.le was.cominitted for'hirther examination. James Itairmt:Ge(;: Itafran, James Burgett, mid, James —, were charged, under the .Lord's Day Act, with setting guodi, in Covent-gtrden Market last Sunday tinting church that...— They Wore excused uu piling the costs. s.vmt - r.t., ant .)ftlect wris tbe Sun o• This g - a ij •' t• •,- f • S i'ti .l ( I ,l l l ;t r r p 7 l , l.. :*; . .' i s ie q l .. ; o t t i ' li: K it it , t . g ,..,. sl A rit t. til E ; . Ait.,.;l 61::trsiclt,S,01 e . t o 11 .. )r,e t ilf . t t lif, • of ri , t,o'•l . . 'l5-li in Devonshire, waS the Uucc-acit the Lords end* iiitmei Connected with the sato ° ) %/ „, v ol a that n i are ittrittittrably ilitf:Ainguisl:cd ill tb e ru t brothe,o6:. s t i l l a ,. :s of the Country, for the young er 110 . :0 ,..tque.t. waS the gallant Captain At,„.5%.4,57,i09, vos,.i.tilii.lt:heeawtr'llir:elesntgelail:srriltot);:f:):tift,: I,.%;lialiciiiii,tl:ll.:l;6l:*llC:levileeeS,:ifil)litill.7:gtirSisi:. . 1 t l of t h e 17e l s a t me it o lt t i t i . c d s s , object of this Sh inq Metll°l.l''ati' noble instance of intrepidity during. till 0 111111 iri of the British ritip of war Juno; of 3.2 g u'i ti s % ll 4 ( o ) n . the Jamaica staitriloilt,7i'lwi'itileAl ttlitelusiltilipill"veis I,le.iirtelt sa t i : iaosffeltenit.tscsoke%ll:.ll:ll:::a,oe'll‘ills,l'iela:lie)urtibillw)c;:tteille;tretlloiliSi,:etl‘r).t.p:•'.les;%t‘..; lia(e'lls'il'iseearc.txausfrt;echslrasevei.i:vl,trie:llll::;stthollract::::ll4l:.tl:Eir:cru"iplit.sli..,ei ' eat 4 b 5 a g r_ 01 , unit ion. Captain u( , 0 -i e nc l i f ie hi s s to si r i i i i p i ' ‘ s v b as ua a t t s i e would never high that the crew def.:lared the attempt 1111P1avio; ' i mmediately leapt into the boat, cable, and refused to expose themselvrs . 1 ,.., ° % ; p its , they supposed certain destruction. lite uallitas s i u o i r a ct i e t ) e n ti o :; a l) l etisaili‘:,:.'e'irstg),‘tl't.l3lt7:3oettioill)lYnirlelluis:Cy(titteels'etcl(r,leuvtitic: te;tl:lo,:ef:t.o it which be would not himself venture. 'llielr.:ro was such as might he expecte:l : th"s e ` /.11 . ) ),,, t I hung back pressed for..vard as volunteers ....-110..j, reached the raft with much ditlietilty, atid s° the , exhausted men who still clung to it' 'stiff . olgfilobi .l l:t l lee.t i i leairisiale;ilii, his i r ttr t i t ye i t, e nui o lri f .neosf A ie.rcoli s l s mti e ei t i, r ti, i i, h t: eop l v:hliii_liensitaa itsiri::: ( io i ll i e c e i t. ; : : r e i l : s si l ‘i .tc , i , : r g , It r ; u tt i i ..i a , their sense of this undaunted exertion in the c' 2o s i tro t 1 in the same ship in the Alediterranean, n0cr.51,... ed himself by the skill and ability with wbwitn,,,,.: t t . i x o t l r i ie il a i t i e h t ) l e l i i i i tanlsbe(l)ftlfrout,ra nit lositerteliibn;e:ll:;ttittits":6llll:cle; Harbour of .ou on, n tel I • I ar' evacuated by the Ilritisli,---At Corsica, o'itvil,„ terwards ;n the splendid victory of Loil l S t ' alie g CENT over the Spanish Fleet iti 1797 , i , is c r e l : t i l e was eminently conspicuous. Ile was " 1 " "'„,„t e c kt%l, o ,lllclis l ki l i t e) l ( i im a iii t il l l,:(c) t yn i a f ee , t:l l .,ir i f:. ( lt i e r iii t s l io N iiiill, E til L tiev : 3 l : l ; : eiii)l a ti t sii:g t c l st f ‘i t c ; te t e rf l o r t i: lc t i : ; cl ::: ii i :: ` ,. ,i rt .l ll 3 : : of Aboukir y in which by the ski)/ ow', br ,' ', ,,o, with which he fought his ship_(the Z eaicb" ,10' he contributed signally to the success of 1 "0. Timis day, he remitiiied with the corank""( "cell squadron to bios,L,.,.de Alexandria, 81/d il)ter t ,„ the supplies to the French army. , o f t o-. . In 1799 lie was engagefl. in the expuisiot) (.1,0 French from the Neapolitan . t ccritorY, 31 : 1 ; 1 Ilf 1z..00d conduct on this occasion was - ve"l.` f.(/).,-4. the King of Naples, conferrito• on hint the • c 1 of St. Ferdinand mid Merit. 11 0° Returning to England, he joined Ole C r i f e Meet, and was removed to a title tre‘V Lillie : o S f`'''.°°,l.',=eat'x, 7.1. --..-In Jan. ISO! lie wi•= 5 " ` ,, ,,, i to the krutierable, and seht to reinforce Ole ° )..0 .0 . (Iron of Sir J. SAuniotEz'()fl Cjil li ; I , lic l be which he, had in the action still e" 0 "; I spa:l i tweet] this squadron and that of F l ' 3 " e - ''' tinder Li aois is Well I entembered. f: On the recommencement of the wsr in Wks appointed COlDlllati der in Chief oo n ev ward Island station, and hois.teil his hi . "l: e ' o dant in the Centaur Of 74 gio s ' "ere hle "" :3*. Certed with General GEJNFtELv thos-e a t . eco l the sores by which their united exertio9 .C:.:31.. of . 4, [. conquest of the enemy's colooies 11" Ali ,Iso , ° Luciaandthen the istanti of T i)b3g.. pet Der. and the Dutch colonies of Essequibo' Pc illula ' bice, and Surinam. • v icrS . , nt s er , It was in consequence of these eitunt lin 189". that his SOVereign was gr.4ciopAy plese:,arli. l'' l i to confer upon him the Order ot th e i v w o 31) . 1895 r having returntd to 0100(1, ~ove‘roovvicit pointed to the rank of Culooel iii I' .. ~,,,iiig 0 1 P At l , B , :o v isr 6 i g, s , i l: , e; tii ‘ ) :.a l f a s , s ci o l : illi.s:as:(cit.;(l( 1 A i i ,, [l:: ) ° , i l i i i t s 1011' ` ‘; 51111 : C itt t l o i c e 1 i t)t"ie rill: board, l' ll having- endeavoured to escapic . French f r finales, p s ": : ' ll . . ttel _ : t i : r i : u oi :I P son tb t 1 : : :: port, he was fOrtunate ettough to fall 13 i ., 0 and bring them to action. %%re all ret"'"i 0,101 Ex olain , b it three e io o ns f t r h e e s i t i t i lt: tiii.erizreestiurned to " .‘ ot ' againstrigl a ar c m o . p e l n i h e a g w e . i a i s i r e i ititllobi3et (1: 12 i i i t i I a t t i t 11 .f e i ce c o k ; t i vi 5 1 1 ::: 1: 6 1 1 0 : s t ,1 1: 4: 1 , towards obtained the ::.!,:i Nava' tA vitli g l°c4 India, where he ",erthinated a life 4) 0 - in the service of his King-and C°llY'. -------------.----- COAL AIAttN.ET, JciL9. roce..,. 0, Ships at Marhet. Ships sold• e3 - i. oa, to 5 : 5 : . 6.1, 52 Newcastle .... '.........49 • . ..... •.;.,s. u d. ti : ::`______,." 5. of ' 5 Sunderland . .......... .......::::_____-------- ' -"—L'L----'--- ---- a J4:minm, last,ltiv:Si.:teebdiii,eosl,,,ilsanilysi.oiata ;:(r)ar:ftw.t 1,%,:*.t.:0i1il lis:li.:.,hGere°:::. '::::: t : I b c e L i : j d :. the Bey. C. I'. Burney, of a son. --_—.---1--:-' . -- ber I%IAItItIED• tx„ioael ).1',,,/, Oa Tuesday last, at '.'s:orivicli, Venr,lr3:f Lt lial John Harvey, to Charlotte Alary, daug!''L taCtAll'i h John • i.ier 0, Esq. of Watton, Norfolk. ' i ,cst da u g "' Oa Wednesday last, at St. James's Ch,2orucl;, of ' Esq. of tVatf, ri, 11e.rts, to Georgial?3„2,B„,; 1i1ac,,,,„,00,,,, the late George Philip Litre., Es(l.,otistu G w il ell l ",:f Itol.A— s.‘()_._?i:?.e 9th of October lait? Ir 111‘1'),V.:;est daughter . I'i(l.7l,.:;cetehrity, to p . .is.l a, „ ~,,,h _ yArd• v 1 ~ Est 4. formerly of Plymouth ~-, , .foi lr' 111; Di i--stre(;t, 102"?,.Titi,aolt, ..,a Tuest,av, the 111 St• .11 2?1!": ‘,.,5.,. o f IN. e... 04 ra io 1 "'„i'lteif al('°g fu illness, inaiiii("CliNl'alibitiliigtetilty his f.i).1121.11,0;r0!:‘:%:,d11%1iifisi:s:1(t.:;(1:01"iccetfhir)10:1-,l'ilii du i :Il l : of the celebrated Bishop Pococ.l;. . ,„..esday, .Str , or L i, At las scat at Newton, Scottatul, out: L. 01 , • • d 13g 1 '' w * , ;ir ---- glchat , -1\: 1 1 ) 1: i . ‘l l) Ni'l e4 . (ii:r i t' l :e.u r k: c l:l l : l l d l:. e t:l a;:t..e:olift ae a lr : t i c : t etwi' l l, 1 :IC:a:II- 1 1 ;_; 4r e l tu5:1;:t:a1:11:101: ° s s ° "I' . i‘ le % a a ; On the 31st ult. ut his house in .D. at Clifton, after a te.w (liar, 1) doniinionse, wcit.uno Latolv, at Nleltiorf, in the ' apish Autaueut til ; (.:.,:tujillitcy, otLlll.l.l'lxritn.:r'gul:l, 'Nflait..l,.nro .: tl,lc,,iito:Varr:ie:t3tiil j o, c ei.io : year of iiis age, Mr. Niebour, the , ~.. 'l. s ravels. in Arabia, Scc. _ ~,. c,r3 f ; „, f _.............. kitS'll.All, N.Q.„ r',o‘ti,,, i., LA )NIION : Printed. by J.li• 1:, . soli yrs, .. „ co ., . Inuthne.,-,; and published l‘y \V41:,;01 ; ,o,et,e ..„co. 1 at tile .Sri and No. I l' 2, : i l " ,..ic . „ l ot 1.) '-a . ulents, Ordcrs, Letters (post- paid ' 1,