The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

FOlt THE SUN. ON THE AGRICULTURAL PETITIONS, &a EniTun -,---It is remarkable. that, in- the , iliseiissiong (incite ,Petitions of the Agriculturists, sire. t xroamilinary exertions. should be made -to perplex and mix' their case with the complaints le.tpectiog toitign commerce; with which they litter little to do, oldest those Who wish to pro- Intste a reenlutittn of. all our ancient principles and es.ablishinelits mean to propose an absolutely free trade in corn. Such a mea,snre Wrinl , l, undottbt vdly, sheen redoce the gtowth of .that article in this moiety in a degree fright tot to contemplate, tont greatly beloW , what mete iheori's imagine ; 'dew iVirli; a large proportion of our most useful -pOptitatiou of e Mployment, rendering us _com pletely drpendeitt on niter conotrits for our sub sistence, kind that dependence liable to all the vi cissitudes of seasons, of war, of caprice, of inte rested Projects and political siews of other coun ; the'Testill of which inevitably would be a • liability In the extieme of famine*. The Mer chants' Petitions ate in no tespeet concerned in the Unless .with that view. The Manu facturer is it , eply interested in the cruise of no:, tenhute, the doe pioteetirtn.ot ; which will afford the only run , means of 'effecting a 'steady mode rate [Oct fo , - gram j - . There is a of cant or in , tinsititA ate assertion, which seems to prevail NVill'iutll o , that we owe all OUT Prosperity to ma nufactures and foreign commerce. it cannot, hoerevea, be too often repeated, how inconsider able, or far short, is the amount of our ananufac tot es tonstuntd in foreign countries, • compared • %rah the lateens market, including the, whole of the 3r isisb Empire and its Dependeneies It is the home market that sustains our ni tnufactures, and well continue to sustain them, it they are not in creased greatly beyond the demand both at home and obtoad, which utvortunately is the case,at present. If the produce of our own soil does not' s u pport our manufactures, we ale losers, not gainers. .I: was said that it was impossible for the manniac uteri to go on- at the present price of. grain ; which, however, is and has been con siderably lower titan usual ; and it is worthy of observation, that our manufactures have flourish ed most WIWI the price of grain was high. It is arflully and unfairly proclaimed,.that any examination, or discussion relating. to I the .loco Laws, would doturb and di-tract the l coontr y iu a 1111 , S 1 I•Xll . 4oldin.Ty degree: hat wby 41141 diSlTaCti+ , ll s!•011id ensue is by 110 . meous . exftiait.ed. It is. said that the agiiculturists are •sttlf:ring 1 , 53 titan any other (lass of the people; bur , • hat is the asset I ion , 4 those ho are utterly co. (pinned with the subject, and perhaps ate net r~ etinvetsatit with business on the Exchange. Tut. ag'rieantiss .ale more loaded with taXts, fah. poor rave and assessments,ahan, , any de ..lo;:on of the people, at the same time that thvy y all 4). her taxes and assessments in coal- Mott with the test of, the , community. - But the tpxyttott is not met ety, whether they are more opptet , ;ed, but whether the agriculture of the coontry, 'he subsistence of the people, is likely • to be tionittisned, woo). I say will be the certAtn • Conhequ. nee, and that wie tyhOold risk treqoent famine tf tillage is not encouraged and protected. The objet of the Petitions is • merely to -obtain protection from- an oveslitr'v_of foreign They du not propose any tiling . that will take the l ike of corn, but they pray for an cxanitna' whether the law answers the intended pur pose or whether the limitation in the case of a 'deficiency is right and proper. If, after inquiry and exam , noion, i should be reported that any stitqlratioti is necessaiy, it would be tor Parliament to decide. The Petitions have been represented,, Nviol great lesoy and unfairness, " to havepro ceeded tionione shop." Some may have been for warded and recommended to the meeting of agriculturists at .flendersun's Hotel; but there is notiong more certain, than that a inure respect able body of petitioners never applied to Parlia mew, on any occasion. The Petitions have come trout every county anti district in England—from almost the whole of the agricultural population of the Kingdom. It is really disgusting to hear the discussions on these subjects, and tile argu [Theists and optutons of men whose experience does not enable them to or m a just opinion on the subject. Some of ti.em may have a notion of the vaine of money, but they expose their presume' lion when they talk on agricultural matters. Every thing is lugged into the discussion ; and one of them, as 416101 MS to the subject of corn, tells us, as reported in the debates, that the Navigation La s are worse than useless. And, by way of returning, to the question, he says, this country wr:nild become the richest in the world it we conk) get rid OF tWO burdens- - the National Debt an d th e C o rn ' l ays. How severe the duty of listening to such piAiticians ! We are, sometimes told that the change from war to p ace has affected agriculture. This change, i“.‘‘ever, has nothing to do with the present ells re sS of the Agi ists ; nor can they (million of any cause except the immense holn of taxes and assessments, and the interfer ence it foreign grain. As to the first, they un avo;dAbly and patiently submit ; but for (helm ter. which endangers their present and future prospects. the remedy is in o t ir power : that re medy would not raise the price of bread, as is suggested, but undoubtedly, in the end, would lower it. We are also told, especially by monied men, that the distress of the aglicolturim arises trot» WO) and extravagent rents. Tho s e who have-so great a lactlity in making t.uch observations, an d tecommendin.g Ilia( we should abandon our qui- Undoubtedly, on the first bad harvest,. whatever gold and silver we pace left,. must be sent abroad for corn, as hap pens, 796, 1800, and 1601. - t Le Coro Law. , were revised in 1670; high ditties, in tended'as neatly pr iii were imposed upon imported uheat as well as on all other hinds of grain : and, in 1858, the exportation of wheat was encouraged fry a'lionnty: We are rclTTain Itint, iu consequence of the above Ineil , llfeS, our a;:fri,:•nit nee tlou rished—more corn ass grown —large Tiantilies exported— and that fluctoatloo of price was avoided %%hit h before so nwili distressed the e naive. Alld, as a further proof or the beneficial effects of such tiql) , trout 1656 to 1755, when the old s)steon was ananti,ns i d, only two years occurred when importation was tie( essary. does not appear that H ny sali,t;tcl ion has bocti . girt n prgnments urged twpruve tlAitt the aVtqagGS are pro perly iftlieu. • •, • • ages and a few luxuries, it Is to be Wished, though hardly to be expected, wool(' also recoil). Riepd reduction of the interest of money, and es pecially of the. funds ; and thus place land and money more nearly on a level. They, perhaps, ate not aware of the very considerable reduction of rent, anti retrench ntent of expellee, which have taken place in the greater part of England and Ireland. On the rents of lands depend a thou sand engager9o.nts .and established distribution of labour and comfort, - which must give way with the rents themselves. And its far•as the price of grain is concerned, it• may be ohs, rved, that .the difference between what is deemed a high and moderate rent, goes but little way in the expellee of tillage. I.must repeat, that the agricultural question is completely distinct front the cotrilicreial ; and men, distinguished for • their knowledge of the stale of the country awd,of political economy, sltyiiid alone have-formed the Committee. Com men would be.better employed oii the sub ject of the embarrassment . , in fop eigu-t rade ; and in that it is most sincerely hoped,' they br Successful without any sacrifice of the banded in terest to commercial speculaiion. Nor should we bolster up the funds and foreign trade so as to make our safety and welfare dependent altogether on their success or failure. • I entirely deny that a greater capital was-em ployed in agriculture, in conseqttence ot any ac cumulation arising from the wa► : but the increase of paper currency (not exceeding, •howeyer, as I believe, the amount of the coin which had been withdrawn, and the real wants' ot the coat► ty) enabled the country bankers and others to asstst the Agriculitiristin their pursuit- *; •chile the untimely Aithdrawing of that 'paper cutren,cy to the amount of several millions - with the sit w of supporting •fanciful experiiiiews anti schemes of returning to cash paytuents at the most nnpropi flout moment, has materially brought on the pre sent distress'''. A secure and • permanent protecting duty in all cases against an overwhelming importati , n (tl reign grain, is the encouragement the_ Agricul wrists require. Confidence should by all means be Brt 41 - (:(1 to them. At present their ,prospet is are damped—they are discourged from a. rice ex penditure of capital, My only kir the permanent improVeinent of land, but even tor the odin.iry , d.onrse of buibandry, by the iwnrehension of int= inense' importations of 'graint And those wino Have nor' - wasted their capital in unprofi,!able culti vation of the soil are withdra‘ving, or prepari4 to .withdraw it. They must he reduced 16 pauperism by the payment of lases and assessments,. or the taxes themselves - must be reduced: The expence of tillage has so greatly. increased, that it the laud *Cannot be turned to pasture, which would r•io'-v: many thonsanes out of employ, they much more prudent to suffer the inferior soils to lie waste,, rather than .incur the heavy load of tithes, taxes., poor, rate and assessmeics, a :d run the risk . of an inadequate price for . 016 their tinpio tected produce. The petitioners have been subjected, to a severe degree of mortification-they ave now j. t .Huse to be disgusted by the.treatment of their Poi, tions, anti the frivolous and trifling ntann.r in which they t.a4e been 'dismissed. The digraee , f o l mo de of ,}ver-ruling a decision of the Hointe, will not be fotgotten§: nor can We conceise a more injudicious policy . than that' ot thsots lug almost the only descriptionOf persons, vii Land Owner and Occupier, who . have at no time deviated from the paths of true loyalty and pa triotism. A -FRIEND TO THE TRUE INTERESTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Bcl June, 180. 1, Not, however, by bFinging a greater quantity of inferior soils into cultivatiois, as has been suggested; for they were. already cultivated. . . _ t The bringing 'back our Bank paper to the pike of gold, stay h e consid e red as adding the i 5 per cent. difference to the amount of the National Debt. As to the statement of the frightful amount of grain ware housed, it would be still more to the purpose to observe, that the value of foreign grain imported in 1t.117 and 1818, as laid before Parliament, amounted to 2!,035,5-24. The ware housing of grain, which was first introduced into the system by the Act of 1791, is by far the most pernicious part of the Corn Laws. • '§ The House decided generally that the Committee should inquire into the allegations of the. Petitions ; hut the next day that Committee was instructed not to attend to the prayer of the Petitions, nor even permitted to make an inquiry into the general question pf.the averages, as applied to the king dom at large, but restricted to at examination of any ahu , es which might exist in the mode hf taking the averages in the marilime districts—a restriction which could not satisfy the prayer of any-one of the Petitions, • For some days past the inhabitants of the Kent-road have been ;ouch annoyed and alarmed by loud screams, - which seemed to issue from a cottage in the occupation of a w o m a n o f ra ,h er questionable character, whose, husband - is con fined in Horsemonger-latie prison on a charge of forgery. The shrieks were continued daily almost without intermi,sion, which induced the landlord of the Green Man, public house, and five or six others of tl►e neighbours, to take sonic measures to ascertain the cause. An attempt was made to force the door, but it failed, and one of the squares of glass was then broken and a man lifted up to the window. In one corner of the room he beheld three poor children, the eldest of. ‘vhorn was not more than eight years old, lying on a straw pallet, and so exhausted with weeping and hunger that the, eldest conk] hardly walk.to the window i they said,-that their mother was. in the habit of going out early in the morning, and. . not returning sometimes ail night, but mote fre quently for rwo days together, tiurit'g which they were left entirely without food,. and locked up.—. The neighbours supplied them with food for a day or two, (hiring which they kept a watch fur the inhuman mother, who did not return home till two o'clock iti_the morning, and then she was quite drunk. A deputation of the inhabitants, consisting of four persons, waited on Alder man J. J. SMITH, at_the Town-hall, to whom the case was detailed, and the Worthy Alderman immediately advanced a solo from the Cky , Funds to be applied to their use, it- necessary, aid dis patched Breve, the Marshalu►an, to the house, whose picture of their situation was most deplor able. The Parish Officers have since takeit the unfortunate.. children -under their care, but. their uuw•urthy parcist has disappeared. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. ANNIVERSARY DINNER OF THE MERCHANT TAI- LORS' COMPANY. The AnniversaryDinner.of most respectable Corporation was held on SaturdAy last, with more titan usual splendour and solemnity, on account of the ceremot►y,.which was fixed tor that day, ot investing the Matquess CAMDEN with the Free don► ot the Merchant `ratios' CoMpany, pursuant to the unanimous - vote of the Coot t - of sistants, of the 18th of last April. At an earliet hour than• usual, the Members of the Court of Assistants and t h e visitors invited on the occasion began to assemble in a chamber adjoining to the Great U4l, and were received by the Master, RM. Spat ks, Esq and the Wardens, to whom they wele intronoced by the Clerk, R. Teasdale, Esq. Among the distinguished Personages present were: — The Duke of York, the Lord Chancellor, the Poke of Wel. lington;the Marquess Camden, the Marquess of Hontly, the 'Earl ut Brecknock, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Right Hon. Sir W. Scott, the Hob. W. H. Scott, Sir W. Cuitis, Bart. Sir C. Flower, Bart. Sir C. S. Hunter; Bart. Rear Admiral Sir .1. Beresford, Bart. Lieut. General F. Maitland, Maj•or General Sir H. Torrens, K.C.B. COlenel Sir H. Harrill*, Colonel Wood, M.P. his Excellency W. Gore, Esq. Aliternien Ansley, Atkins, and He ‘gate, Sheriff nothwell, the Chamberlain of LoudOn, J. Blaci , :mrn, Esq. J. Pears, Esq. - M.P. C. Greenwood. Esq. Francis Cross, Esq. J. F. Esq. Rolm t Denuett, Esq. Germain Larie, Esq. Stephen Bather, Esq. Francis Gregg, Esq. &c. &C. &c. "1 I•t• Noble Ji., Tress having, wren sworn a Citize.r dud Merchant Tailor, wi t. the 'usual for: . 111,11111e . 5, was audressed by Mr TEASDALR io a tiro :Igo! most appropriate speech in which be desivated the 14 , e trecinti!Ary seivrifices made by his L,.rdship as '` one of the most spin“ out and miss , ificent acts of public spirict hat t.ver adorned indivdnal ehatacttr, or the annals of a country and he would rake the liberty of assert • lug, that it there was any man pusses tug such obliquity of heat; or perversion in intcilect as ant to see and 'eel the Lull force of such noble disin , e• IrSlrthics%, that 01411 (10 4 .'3 1)0 1 fleSrlVe. t h e 'marr of a Bri,on." The. Noble Marquess replied in an elegant, pa triotic, and nost-terling *perch, .vas uni• ,versally and most watmly.applauded lu regard to. the . motive ot au tic', which he was hapv.. to find so generaliy .approved, mu -t he permitted to say, that it proceeded from no yaw desire to court popularity, end, it possible, ss from any doubt on his mind es to the piopt , ely 01 de riving such emoluments frorn,a sonic, which he could not but consider highly nonottuAle, namely, the national estimation Of plinitC • , ervices tenth-led by that Learned Verson Rom whom tbey,were derived to himself; but his sole motive was, an :atixamts desire to coottibine somethiug toward the rebet ot a priblic:thsties , , which at that time wa• the •sitbit.ct of just and general complaint ; 'togi-ther wt , Is a hope., that by so doing, Ike might p ec w,p, 4 rest a sonic deserving oisj.cts room the ~ivitte. sweep ot _retrenchment. The Noble Mar quess co: eluded .by expressing his big° -gratitica liou in baying his (thine enrolled with itime ot so many Most rloob, noble, and respectable persons, in ine rt.cot dtt of the Merchata Tailois' Company, Al er some short time spent b. the company present in cotigimulaiing the Noble-. Marquess, they 40ttiwatted to the Great Hall, where a sump tuous dinner was served up, accompanied with choice wines, and, toll. wed by an elegant desert. rite. r the cloth was removed, and Non L\ obis sung in • admirable style by Messrs: Taylor, Bellamy, Bitiadhorst, Pytie, Terraii, Ste. Stc.,the Master, •IL Sp.tks, IJ=q gave a succession oh toasts frt•un the Chair, wit+ appropriate introductory re malks, its roilows.:— L. The King-2, The Royal •Fatnily-3. The. Navy, hind Arm)-4. Merchant "J'ailms' School-5. St. John's College, tixfoid—t3. The Examine's of Merchant Tailors' School---7. .The Dalie of Yorl.-8. The Lord Chancellor-9. - The Duke of Wellington-10. Marquess Camden. On the Nlnstri'b own health . being drank, be re , nrnet! thinks. ittllowitig toasts were also drunk in the course of the evening : His Majesty's Ministers--Lord Beresfoid—The Marquess of Elnutly—Prosperity to the City of London-:-The Tate Lord Mayor—The present Lord Mayor—Mr. Sheriff Itothwell,-&-sr Appropriate speeches IA ere delivered by the Lord Chancellor, the Marquess Camden, Sir Wm. Curtis, &c. Several excellent songs and glees were sting by the musical Gentlemen above-mentioned. The evening concluded with theinnio,t hilarity, and the Royal and Nonle Guests departed highly gra tified• with their hospitable entertainment. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY. PROGRS'S OF FEDUCATION.The Anniversary Meeting of this Society was h e ld on t...itt:tirday, in the large Room of , he Free masons' Queen-street. The room was completely filled by a most respectable assemblage of nearly one thousand persons, principally cons posed of elegantly dressed females. Many fn reiorers of distinction, and .persons of eminent philanthropy, were present. His Royal Highness_ the Duke of SCSSE; had promised to preside, but a letter was read trom his Royal Flightless, apo logizing for his being unable to attend on account o f i n dispoFition, upon which Lord EBRINGTON was unanimously called to the Chair.—The Report of the Committee was read by the Rev. G. CLAYTON, .and gave universal sa tisfaction. Mr. WILBRRFORCH congratulated the Meeting on the progress of the great cause of eThicati.on. During the present gloomy.aspect of the political atmosphere, the soccess,of Societies like this threw a gleam of light .over the mind which was highly consolatory_ He described at great length the benefits which education would produce, and detailed the progress. of liberal opinions. Even commerce had become wore liberal, and-the long prevailing notion that the prosperi7y of one country. was only to be. raised by the .de pression of another, was now exploded. Edu cation would bind nations closer together, and tend to do away with the . greatest. of all earthly evils—war which they knew could only arise from people not knowing their real interests; for war was as destructive to virtue as. it was to humanity, and the most victorious nations long felt the Woeful effects which the poison infused by military habits, engendered by war, left be- At least, if %vas eould'not wholly he ex tirpated, it would he greatly ameliorated, mid men would he tendered still less ferocious and sangilittary towards each other. As.an example a - 01 the et eats` of education,, La said, that even peace amongst Ole ancients was as savage and c,iminunicative as war in the present day• T er concluded by an eulogy on the exertions of .1 l'atrons of thr Society. Monsieur DE WEIIitiENDIIII, Charge d'Affdi r i , l4 4 to the King of Sweden, .returne 4 thanks to 1 ,; society in a neat speec:), for the benefits c 0 "1 'erred upon his country by the introduction coo 'erred !heir system of education, which was going fo r ' 'yard with prosnetity. WM.'ALLEN, E•ci the Treasurer of the Socie t y' read thelas( year's accounts, and detailed to tb Meeting his observations on the state of educSti°, in Europe,. through which he had untlettake n .o most extensive tour to facilitate thy object of 113 Institution. The substaoce of this 6,entlenvo information upon the progress of the British sYr o tent, were detailed in the Report, which, we tlf informed, was 41rawn up by him s elf. General. liatioAmo, ot Venezuela, refttrO e stlianio to the Society, through rite medinni of 1 1 % in-erpreter, - for the henefits conferred upon i" countrylind South America ty large,. by the io ,rodirction of - their system- Liberty. and horl w he said, could only have a solid 6.10J:04111 on knowledge ; and lie knew of no systim of 0 111 ' cation which had been 'mind so efficient In dig' pelling ignorance as 'that 'advocated by the ciety, • The 'same Gentleman who was interpreter to the General cOnveyed to the Meeting the ti` s % , wishes of the Duchess of Kent, tot time pro-po' t ',i of the Institution, of which her lameitted had heed .so warm aimadvocate. . : g t to llAvio MATHEWS, (it AitteliC4, testisie f the go which the iiii!mist»y,:em of O ld , cation had had nit the morals of the tisiug, e nc ration in those S , iste. where it had peen .(lopfe"i A string of Rt s•mlntinns were put and colic, for tt.e of a Committee the en ol o in year, and most unguent speeches ,ser e made in taxonr of the cause of education time Rev: Dr. Newman, George Byng, Chaties Bitclay, Esti , the Rev. Mr J Kuhl, Mauro ss , of Ritchie, troth 141 y, B. Straw, 'fill' Nsicsion, Esq H. , Mt. I.) , n' et time !Inn. Edw.rd Liarb , .rd, anti several o ' l.l p G. w min, ttneu thebroke tilt, alter liberal subscriptiou nau been made. LAW INTELLIGENCE. _ . covwr OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 10, LOPEZ V. DB TASTBT. Lass said, he had d motion to rtig.k f t in this case, winch had been so often htfore.tu el s. Lordships, and which appeared to hitu to-pi:age like. no other-- Lord Chief Justice DALLAS—Yonshshould ih et say, Brother : Lens, that it stops I , ke no oilier' Serjeant Lass—Perhaps so. The inuc iti ti g., 'he hid to submit was, that-the I'rot honotary Mfg .proceed in his taxation_of the costs, whic h r sonie.resson had been suspended. but that 01 6ce io was now in Court, : he tnie,nt explain the cause their Lordships... 0 0 Mr. Prothonotary Watlington beinc called o 'by the Court, stated that the parties It baits several times before him, on which occasions 'D language used by both parties had h- e» ot a nature, as to suspend all business the c.' 4 ,1 mon taxation of • the- costs wouiel . occupy ited'i, •three weeks, and if the intertupiions it iodi c h ready su f f eied Were continued, evontcutistcler ol/ 0 exceed that time. He vt•islied the Court to 10 some order on the .subj eci. ' Lord Chid' Juoice DALl.ASUkidoviblenly Court will protect its Officers in the discharO 11, 01l thei - duty from all itit..rtup‘iuti and itia , ti's ° if only for their sake, but for p 'blie the violence 0: parties is suffered to t,usperit i it may , at least interrupt all 'rosiness, and ' l e trench on the dignity of the Cf:urt W e :io sire, Mr. Prothouotioy, that you will procee'oo your taxation ; it these proceedings, of wh,c o have complained, continue, report to us tut cuwstancrs, together with the :lames of the P io f ties, and they shall immediately be attached e 6 Contempt ot Court.. 111,r Watlington said, that when he had des l i , t t them to.desistein a former occasion, their 4 0 ' 0 , — was, that they would continue to act in that Ott ner during the whole`ot the taxation. ali t ' Lord Chief Just ice 'DALLAS-4 take it. for rr ad ti . lut pthemselves, it . the ilies .or any Ilteirlielialf,.he- present, they will take it they should act again as yuu have describe" is heir 'Tail.. ld HIGHWAY RoaaßgY.---Yesterday, beurec ti lr and 11 o'clock in rise morning, as Mr. Mg;,, cooper, of Kingsgate-street, Holborn, wasP.:oo ing by the end of Dyott-street, Sr. Giles's, Tri",i'd way home, be was attacked by a .gang 9 ‘ and women (thieves and prostitutes), who Pnj'es him about amongst each other till they succe„e td in getting his watch from his fob, unkoo vi ;,ife .hitn, when they:separated and . escaped into "41 rent 1101111 el. As soon as he had discoverel'oe, loss, he got one of the Bow-street pat role iabei( company him to search for the watch, bd t ' t search was of no avail. tr° Saturday, J. Middleton, a ballad•eell er, committed from Marlborough-sheet, for ofBlidit bail, charged with using most abusk.e rovi,:tof4' lions language, on the preceding •night, ti-1 I)4„df the Duke of York's residence in the 4 1 ) 15- ' St. James's. - ..................................... ''',---_—_____ --------- f+ On Saturday last, the La ß d i y ill. o f f J. . l i. Fordlcy Wy .11a) : 7t' of a SOII. - P( 4 4( MARRIE. • At Edinburgh, on the sth instant D , Warren Hastin f :olo r ‘) Esq. W...'S. to Miss Harriet Liedesay, yonnae'-' t (13' 7 ' • The late Henry Bethune, F.f . ,q. of Kiiconqultar. , ~ DIED. • ' . 0 119 . At Exmotitir, on the 7th inst. aged 47, - . very IX,, e , l „ r oc?,: o rti t merited, Major Calland, for:nil-1y or the 2d Life `„'",rt "`ftti'' On the Silt inst. in the 71st year of his age, 13-0-Li -05 Esq. of Effra-house, Brixton, Surrey., late one,.: ) ,r; IV jesty's J nstices of the Peate for tiie County outs,S''' iz e al p o ' On the 4111 inst. at Stoawel I, aged 15 mOti ''' . • ' infant. daughter of, Robert Scott, Esq. • f . o f . • ii LONDON: Printed by J. B. cARsTAms., of NT 0 . ~ Ormuuct-v - reet, Queen-square; anti ptiblisher; ,045°iocitt SeiIIPPS, of No. 7, South 'Molton-strt-e t, '-' t-. 3 'Mice, No. 112, Strand ; vel,fry Ad viltisenteti ? . .. Letters, &a. (post-paid) must I.;c addre'll44 v. z ... A± 4tl is the r IN( tr] Ati y..11Ul llte s it; , !tnk 1 : t - ; 15t the , ' )10 ,f4c YI!P