The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-27 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JoURNALS. (Front the Lcedr Inlel'ilreneer, --tpr - 11 2 "We are glad, that tit major' vof the in !militants of ti,is kingdom, notwitlistroolitt.4, all Ow Arts that have hero used to seduce them from their duty, are wed aff,cted to the house of iirtlnswlck ; and to the King. as the head of that House. We rejoice, that the 14,e attempt to create a genet al rising of the disaffected, heosbeett fruit rated in its eat lirSt stage ; we rujoice that Palliameitt has not to meet, either to adopt m e m• sures for eseingoishing the flames of civil war ;, or to legislate under the co, rcion 'lticcesstuf rebels. And we do hope, that, as legistutorl, and as men. the members of the British senate will Ilse every means in their power, both individually and collectively, to remove those prejudices which have been heStilled into the minds of a portion of the people ; .0 entitife , ,,c( the machin atifois of_the refip ming: faction, who use the word only to disguise their real rib:pct. which is Ilayo. LUTION"; and' to strengthen those ties of cou6- deo, e .1).1 ntworl good-will. which are the con servvives of society ; and unite tile whole nation, front the king 1,. the peasant, in one 'bond of af fection and of love. " The business of the session, whielt is just commencing. is likely to he of a highly interest big nature. The atrangement of the Civil List will, pf,,hehly, be the first subject which is bro..ght before the )louse ; and we eoubt th , s a.; ingeinent will he wide, at 'once With a du, regard to. economy, and to that splendour,, hick might to be the attemfara of a King. of itain.—Oir readers will, no doubt, recollect the art.-111pr matte to propagate it belief,, tla it was the intention of Ministrtsto propose an enormous addition to the civil list. We, at, the' time, pre. dieted, that the assertion was ' a weak invention of the enemy, intended to atorver electioneering }lmposes ;' used those who were must forward to propagate what, at the time, they knew was in cot-text, note admit, that they, do not believe there is any d , -sign of proposing any atigmen• tar ion !' Such are the miserable,dishonest trit to tshich the advocates of a bad cause, are corn lolled to resort ; such are the ittsfairtiteatistaken by the opponents of Govetiiment, to crsate in the retitle a spit it of dilative ion and discontent,• io order that they may Hse to a gtoltyeminence, upon the ruin of their country I Such are, the glaring misrepresentations and mis-s . atements k • that are propagated by oa factious Atter they have goue Ihr ioulurOt the diastieCred . pr, ss, Huai the intended purpose is answered, a coottadiction ii sowetintes give(' but the i•gect is tt:ver euinpl-t ely coutiterac ed. And, not mitre-' fluently, the origingttios of ala e false rep.4s, have the impudence to elstm.for I betrorivrs, the merit ot.li,iving, by their expo'sitte, pcevente4l the Completion of pcolects, an Inca of v69,ititi 115vrc existed, except in their own fertile ittlagiva ts '' Another subject et hith (sill pollie htlnrc Par,: li ment , and I he. dearest interests, of Ihe country, wilt be • veld be seen that the Agrictri urists are sty lining every net se ett htiug their claims under she tio.` tier of the L gishirtere in .the motn ,i m p osing . manner. Noc;.sratisfied with the peutections they . 7 already enjoy'; not contented with the ruittows _imposts Ali eady imposed upon vatibris articles of . our manufacture, in order to at fold encTiragimein, to the grower ;.they pray for nem duties, fur fresh restrictions ; the effect of which , must bes granted, not only to contract vr it bin stillnar rower limits, the demand for our manufactures foreign markets, and thus to diminish still attire, that employment, which is now fount) to he. greatly inadequate to the extent ofourlah e otaring, population ; hot also to raise the price of the tre. cessaiies of life, and by this means increase . number of paupers, and add to the enormous burthen of poor rates, which already exceed.. the .liteaus of many wbo. have to contribute, to, t iem. . " The causes - which already exist to depress the demand in foreign markets lin our inaim i nc ., tures, arising from the_ *renal .sitti4tion of the respective countries, ,are !o numerous, that in. read of resorting to ally measure li.k.ly tq etti v7 : barra.s the merchant and the trader, every facility should be given to their purlttits; and tn4rty might be, given,, without, iti our opinion, infringing upon the interests of any otiar class iu the :slightest degree. The plinpipal of those f 4 7, cilities would perhaps be, the repeal of the duti e s. on the raw tuitetial of 'our manufactures, .both: woollen and cotton. ; and.alsotiponthe diftere n t attic:les used in their composition, particuloiy upon rape oil; tlie,dnty on which, we are itifortl4. ' I, trivial as I; may- seetit„amountsto a tax 0f... affl. per yard upon cloth_of.3s. per Airtf; sod the endeavour by some manufacturers to evade this . ".sx, by the use of oil of tilt itifetior tittality, bas,, We ate lam toed, produced in some unitkeican istoiAvuotrelele opinion of fabric of our jet's ;-fand, thus tended to dininish.the dcitia4 NVe tuh.k ever y tax which iittesteres :with the iti-yj (lowy or the people, is most impolitic ;.and city duly 1 11) 0 11, the raw material, or upon atticies used iu matsotacturis, must Operate as such a tax; and, in the preseut state of the country, is highly in • ti it country so dependent on .matiufactures and commerce tut her prosperity, as Birgland rtoobtedly ii, as few restrictions as possible slioubd . b e laid upon that system ut traffic, by 11 4qailS ut barter and exchange, •whicla is capablc of. being tarried on with mutual advantage bet.pveeti dide 7 rent nations—the one possessing, What, the other Tireless GoVerriinent interfetcs with this Willlll. species. Of cOttorierce, i►t our opiniutt, Ilte better; but at this peculiar period, auy sucl► iucerfe►euce would . rniuons. vvmot of..eniployment is now sevi,re'y 'tell - - all the tnstuutnc►utiog districts., • Tbts wtiot, wises not front a•deficiency Ut eapit.il, or the 'pesos ot production; but tea the wont . or a market t or . their courstiodit Ts when prciclucesi ;' anti to rrtueily this, tli<ise.dulies Gearing particularly upon maim ' , tactmes tfiftittel- be rejorgded ; 4111 iie ►e>rrictiucs 144011 forei,ll cinitmerce. toodigeil, as tar 4spus. sibie, of being exteritletl. " We thilitt that these illeaStllwp4ll,l hive the :vent of ilicreasitig !be deistand ilr . fureign mar- . lets !dist n tirient of Domestic. Cu toitiaettiou, Wight co Jai alLiiate the erils ut r:l4- pi rism, and ameliorate the condition of the poor, that the demand in the home mar ket might he most m-tteriaily extended. Under the effects of both, we Ore rrstiailed commerce would revive, n itho , at , any injury to ~gricult ; the general condition of t he poor would be improved ; and .we should he en abled ‘. to give full ope to the productive powers of capital and " IVe cannot conclude this article without im; era sing on the minds of the Merchants and manutac -.li te rs ; th e absolute necessity n bids exists-, for their active opposition to the claims of the avicultur ists. Claims which, to concede, in the present state of the country, would be alike .ritinous to tinth cr.sses. They sliouldfollow the example of their rivals„apd immediately petition the Legis la.titre for a rcpt.' of some of the mos' nitres ..ive taxes, which pow weigh upon the industry of the country, and the ,übstitution of a Property Tax in their. stead. The immediate adoption of ?the latter measure is now snore than ever necessary." THE FISHERIES. ANSTRUTHER' -(SCOTLANtD), APRIL 21.—At meeting of the Fish-cuiers- of the east diuriet of Fife, to take into consideration a late Act for the linprovernent, of the Irish . Fisheries, or which Ro- Bear TAYLOR, Anstrutkey, was choscar Preies, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted :-- Resolved, I.sr, That the present depressed-state of the markets for Waring, am: fish is a reason why the, Scottish , 0 , 11-curers should sanxionsly consider every law -or regolation —alit-041g Atte fisheries. 2d, That the Meeting has learned tg,iris regret, that . , by a late Act of the last Session of Parlia ment, cop. 109 , of the 5-9th of his !Ate Majesty, nittelt higher bounties are granted or tile. (rule F .and privileges out at all enjoyed by the Britiqi curer. 3d., That although the !triads curer could have noreason.to complain, were the Irish grained the bounty of four shillings nn; gutted herrings, .to place the tncourugemeot in both , countries on the 44tne footing, yet ii,is:utirlvilidble, dial it no al relation takes,.place, of the, law allowing u) the Lids six shillings on gutted herring., 'truer .shil. bugs ott herring's unguriert, and foulf , strillittes per ctvt.nt) dried cod, ling., *Ste, besidei the tonnage I, oooly, t4ee British cur, r will be unable to cons Pete with the Irish, without lOss of capital, or total 4 , h. .That it is . the opinion of this Meeting, th,tt, it e lot egoing ei , cutnst *trees were Pl°PetlY. represented to.ihe Legislatal'e, Purdiameut would See !be ticessi , y i!trerof erlitring iuiuirdistelythe Irish scale qt bounOett . .inthe lititisb - , or of snow. ir , g the al i.ish curers the saute bounties arid Vantage. gi anted by the late Act to the ltish. I 'lol'4:Orions fottude,4,9o the fore. ResulArtions be drawn uls, and 10 the tipoie of L.rds, to be presentLth by the Earl of littkie,,iti atuither to. the tiouse of .Countious, ,b e re.seuted by the Lord Advocate. The Meeting, on the, mokiots of, G. Daftstg e Psq. voted, 14,0,s ',(o the t'r acs :fur his able and proper conduct in the Chair. • • • The remains of the e VIVIAN VIVFA N , 89q., one of the Magistrates for:the-County of wall, and Mas ter ut the Freewasons' .Lod.ge at. l'iciltitouth, Kite died a tew days ago, wtte red here with.TonCit Masonic ceremony. The - pait tvas.borpc by ,11agistrates.: and.. theittn er m sec _ tjeepettot t oed by t t.e .Chaplain of the Lodg e , and the responses by the numerous brethttli present: The Secretary then advauced to the grave and dropped, in a. roll of - paper,. ott.-which , wa. Thelltrthlefl , Lilco threw into the gave . bt ouches of . flowrra and - mvergreens,: which they, carried in .their, itands ilLthe process. 'After, wittch,.the Asier Are Lodge vered.an impress4e.and appraptivc oration, Ftatt.—About one .o'clock 'yesterday- ' , morning flames were • tlit.coyeretl:,aseentlit,g great the 4 tuanuftiCtory of Mr. Valitghan - GritStbs, printer's ink-rnakec, 35, U T ,. ; the : manisfactviy was : situated, in the rear of the Fr om the inflammable natzlre of the materials, on the ptemises, the whole of the , building in a few minutes was in a blaze, an d littrued'with the greatest fury. two fine horses, which were in astable at ot,e end, 0/etc near pe riAing in - th e- fire, ae thew resisted the fOree o f the , iervants and others to lead them our, u nt il one of the firemen tied some rugs over theireyer. and led them out, and by that IneAns preserved their lives:' Thi ,v4hlc ovav af:erwattls reduced to ettilirs. Mr. Griffitli s 's dwelling I.oot‘e futtut”stely escaped,. but the :p ! - , f inta F tni - cy, the stock &c..Avere entire4t sowed before the arrival nf , the fire engines'. '• hurtiaTiitT , lNroammoiNt.—Prom calculation hy n the College, of Plcvsiginns,, no lest that, 40 00C _die annually in Greet Britain of Colisuittptibti,' mill at !teat 10;000 in Londork, The'Utte ‘Viilhon Turnbull, Esti. - a . vet y ingenious Surgeon, ricer. rained that e„ve.ry: 20 , 1 s pers. k u, was ruptured.— These.•complaints are. truly al tming tb evety . it). (fividip'id who. eses the le*bt ey:e.rf ion. It is - also inetetlilde,,the..ntinther ,that *offer tootit u crt tali, Disease, by being improperly treated. •.lt was ,tkose circumstances iiittneed Dr. Coofiett .to select . entinyht Phy,Oeja,us, Surgeons, of at: levist 3+o years' experience, . fottat Medical' lioarrt . ;..attrlH ,since the establishment upwards at 30,000 Pa tients- have been.; CUSed .without rontiatement-i many of them after, hospitals haeljeited... •‘• Messrs. Cooe.zu,.and CO. ate consulted •Itt Woodstock•street, Oxtord.btreet ; and at- 'Char lotttv House, Great, rherlotie.street, oppo , itenite Rev. Rowlattd.iiilrsiJlAily, trout eichif till eight. Mechanics have advice gratis. evety eversingil" , ll.` six ; on Sunday esornings•niuHl I'2 O'clock * * . l. RUPTURES, of SO years stautiingTaxiicdLy curtil without ctintinetuent. ; *4.* There are nri.vate d.ours at ench,lromeottid private rooms for Females. •'; :f Le Athicted.. wotibl do writ rend Messrs. COOPbtt ntuJ Co.?* Lectures Oft two pre vailing .Diseteses., bv: Mr.. HAAtYisY.,, .1:41(') Mkt/ prove übetul to young Pra4;4i(ivu4;Lv. LAW INIM,LLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 26. lIUNA7S MOTION FOR. A NEW TRIAL. THE KING V. HENICY HUNT AND OTHERS. This being the -day appointed . for hearing the motion for a new trial in this case, at 12 o'clock Mr. Hunt entered the COUrt, accompanied by Jo seph Johnson,•JOseph 'Healy, and- Samuel tiram. ford, who were tried and convicted at the last Yorkshire. Assizes, tor the pert they took in the Manchester Meeting. The Curtly JUSTICE, on seeing' Mr. Hunt in Court, observed, Mr. Hunt, I believe you come here to make a motion 1 Mr. Hunt—l do, my Lord ; but my Solicitor, Mr. Pearson, is now engaged on particular bu siness in the other Court-, and I wish him to be present when I .make my motion., The Chief Justice—tlut you can stale your points shortly now; that is all we shall-require at -present. 1 understand You mean to •move for a new trial. Mr. Hunt—l mean, my Lord, to move for a rule t o ' s h e w cause why the verdict of Guilty against tile and other defendants - should not be set aside, cud a•verdict of Nut Guilty entered; or why a new ' trial should not be bad. • The Chief Justice-=-On what grounds do you tn..ke this application? • Mr, Hunt- , O n several, my Lord. The Chief Justice—State Mr. Hunt--- . -First,' on the misapprehension of the Judge in rejecting ditect evidence on my be half, which, I contend, he ought to have receiv ed ; and preventing-me from, getting the sante points Out by the cross-examination of the wit nesses f prosecution. •, , 'The Chief Justice—What was the general na ture of that evidence / Mr. Hunt—ln the first place, for refusing to receive evidence of the acts of aggression; cutting, maiming, and killing, - cominitted on the people a$ ambled at' the Mincliester - Meeting on the 16!h of August, by certain yeomanry and" other soldiers. The ChiefJustice—What other points have von? . Mr. Hunt—For 'admitting evidence . sithicfr he ought to haie'releCted.' The Chief Justice—What was-that evidence ? Me:lbott—For- admitting, my .f.. f ord. certaio resolUtions pasSed at 'a Siniih fi tlil 'Meeting be read , in evidence, which- tweeting:took place before the one at Manchester.. 'The- Chief, Justice= -Go on 'with your other points. Mr. Hunt--For admitting evidence of drilling and - training at a place called White .Moss--for atistlirectiow to the Jury, v;:hicb'arose in conse quence•ot the ALearned• judge's rejection `or admis bio'n 'Of the .particular eVideuce io tihiCh 1 have 11ir Justice Bayley (who watt tie Judge who presided on the - tiial .at York)--You men; Mr. fiunt,,for putting to the July :points as arising by inference out Of the evidence so admitted ) Mr. bu n t—Yee, my l'he . Chief , JuititeLLHavt you any thing 'else to urge • • • , • • .Mr: Hunt—That the verdict of the . Jury was against evidence ; ,anti stlt, ativi lastly, that it was., given • contrary' tit 'the iii'rectirits the'lttilge.- These-are all - my points, -my 'Lords. The Judges then consulted together for a few minutes, when The Chief Justice said, on many of t,e points which you have submitted to us, Mr. Hunt, it impossible for the Court - to form a complete inclg; ment without hearing the nature of the particular evidence` alluded" to, 'whiCh we can only receive . front the 'notes. Atter the Judge shall Lave read to us his report, we 'shall then be in possession of that information ' which rill enable us to decide on the applicability and force of your objections. 011 Monday neat we shall hear the report, and we will then put you in the same si tuatlion of having the benefit of "your' o bjections, as if they we're fully heard' at this period" of, the l'ertn. Me. Hunt=-I am to nn•le'rstand youi Lordships will then hear the report of the evidenee given on the trial, and sllovv me to iitge its applicability to • • •, the objeeklonti I' wish to ' The Chiet JusticeVi, we . kball then consider the applicability of any parts of that evidence,to your points. Scarlet—l do'nof object to - 11tOnday, so as . 1 am concerned, but perhaps the Attorney- Cienerat might wiab to be: preseny. HOW tar M0,1144y will sort him, tell. rTht Chief Juirtiee-=:Let it stand tor 'Monday nAtv, and doe appticaltnn to post pone it, if 'Wit day allutild 'prove ineotivenictit, heratter. i<lr, Hunt — lt Wontil be a great convenience, My Loftts', if Monday were peremptorily fixed, as the defendanisilave come up . front tfistant parts of the country.` ' "The (:iiirf - Jiiitiee:—We cannot fix a (lay pe- Mr. Hunt, for many, accidents may. Inierpose,:ftsid ititertei e n:ificOUr appOinimen!,— 'All weeaiSsfo is, to put down the cause for a given clay, toe MUn'•laY, unless in theinteriM 'any thing. ShOuld occur" o Mike us'alter "the :day.' Mr: flunt--The: of her irefendatits are all — it. tending in town, my Lied, and it would Ge much more con'veu`ienf if somc drs'i were fixed, isityout any of`these'restrvations. . The Lord Chief JUsticeL--Thak we do in no 'case; Mr. iltint: if the "CoVt t say they v%ill take any pat t ieillar cast, tin any particularday, 11ist of course is understood to wean .that 'they will take it. if trothieig occur to preVent'slittn. This cast wiii,,alirretore,,be taken on . Monday, with such undo - standing,ami, as at present advised, of cum se, wr rapeel it 10 crime Mi. 1%1.r. Hunt Alien retired hum the Couit wi►h the (Mier: 4litruditel9. THU KING V: ROBERT BLICH. air. Moons rose,to.sbe.w cause VgAjost. • the,rule obtained by I.llr. tiltKii on n tut tit e r day,' why : that Lielitlemmo 2111il.i) tie released trona (by custody. . nt tt,e of (lie ob,rnicripg into bib own recognizance 0f..2.0001 without the addition' of finding' two 'soot keep- ine rte.et-e'404e4e4 1 1 Ot Darbley. 'and. iqs:Ltirdibio's AIL Z•CARLt 11C1C uu lt7f put o Mr. Bligh, and said he was particularly Minot° base a fresh affidavit nude by that GentWIWI read. After some further discussion this affidavit . W O4 rejected, as it referred to former transactions i!e; tweet' the Earl of D arn l e y and M. Bli g h And the Court decided that an affidavit cool) nig II teceived against,a.rticles exhibited f o r a breaciS.9 peace. The articles exhibited by the Noble Earl against Mr. thigh were then reatL--ETliey ere atie4lo s Miich ; we inserted on Tuesday last. 3 Mr. MOORS contended, that, under Obese 'cif: cumstanccs, Mr. high ought to be'•coMpeiled t,e' t put in the same sureties as before. •In the month last year, when Mr. high had beets PO' milted to get back his nualiey on the P l ea chati was going to th e C ont i nent , l ie had , inatetaltl going there, gone d own to &litigate, the i 47 watering-place where the E ar l of, Darnley had* house for his family , and taken a latiging, e xacl opposite th e gateof the Noble E ar l' s. house; 146tg in August he to o k a l o d g i ng i n Berkeleir-sittB4 (I he uptare .whe r e hi s :Lordship resided). Mr' High, indeed, sa id i n bis affidavit, that h e mercif ' resided there f or hi s h ea l t h ; b ut b ow did it b ar pen that wh en b e wante d to wa lk •i n the sqo ar4 be always walked on the Eari - of Darnley's Sides which was the west, instead of his own, which was the east ? Mr. Bligh had complained of 0 4 hardship of being imprisoned for want of the ce . ". quire(' ! sureties ; but• the Court were botiehl to consider that sontething was due' to diO peace of one of the most amiahie and honour able families on the ft - ce of the globe, for such were Lotd Darnley's, and that the only way in securing it was to compel Mr. Blit,rh to find It requisite sureties. He (lid not care a great Ilea; about his 'own recognizance, but the moment be had to find others, flier' be was always peaceable . and his annoyance ceased. Mr. OERPNS followed at the same side. Mr. SCARLETT, for Mr. Bligh, contended, tiv°l if these sureties for fear Of Mr. IVigh's comMitting an offence were imini4ed upon him, the' Cnsolt would be actually inflicting a greater punishment on biro tflan.they could inflict had 'be committe 4l the offence, namely, perpetual imprisonmeot. The COURT. after hearing Some further arml menus, decided, that as Mr. Bligh bad not kert his prom:se to the Earl of Daroley, when he vett , permitted to withdraw his sureties last year, tile parties should be replaced in their former aims' tion, and Mr. 1314.. th most now enter into r e cori niz2nces to keep the, peace towards the said Estil and ; family for the term of four years—himseit its , he sum,of 2,0061. ; anti either two sureties 5001. each, or four of 2501. each, as be shoal& find ,most convenient.. „ • Mr. 41i g h was then remove(' out of Court hi the custody of the tipstaii. THB KING Y. LORD RANFLAGII. It will be recoll,kettcl that 11148 defendant,. w.he was convicted at thee , Laudon Sittings after Mi° chaelmas Term, of certain our rageotto conduct 40' wards Mi. Adolplms„ the Barrister, was, in CO*' segnen, e of Mile:dill last Tern►, ordered to cow* up for inagment this Te►m. littouoltAtet now .mentioned the subject. and poilucert medical , certifieure that the Noblo LOrd was will seriously iudi.poserl, and could: not come up without serious apprehensions of his . life. . Mter some communication with Mr. SCA for the prosecution, it was arranged that the Inst.". ter should stand over until next Term. WRIGHT V. CLEMENT. I This vas an action against r the defendant for ( publishing two Akf Mr. Cobh.ett.'s Registers, con' lainittg libellous matters of and concerning the plaintiff's transaciions with the author. At the Sitting atter last . Michaelmas Term, the plaintiff recovered a verdict for 5001. ,- .Last Term a motion was made by Mr. Platt in arrest oliodgrneret, no the ground that in the pleadings the plaintilfpro• 'reseed to set out merely the substance of the aid. leged.libel, instead of the. tenor, contrary to the ustiAl mode of pleading in such cases. Mr. SC:ARLOTT, Mr: DENMAN hncl Mr. Currrir now sliewctl cattle against the rule, and combated' the objection at very considerable length. Mr. r.t.Arr was beard in reply, and evinced., considerable ability. . Tltg.Selifitr wereAciearly.of opinion that tbe . objection ,was; well taken, and arrested the indge menu. SCOTCH SEQUESTILATIOI4S. PXAVINATIONS, ItIEgTINGS, &C , Xcher and Co; merchants, • NeSvhisigh,' , to be tit amined in the Sheriflcßort-roora, Perth, 4th and Qath at IQ.. ' ' - • Charles Archer and Son, merchants, Perth to be eAantinfd in the Sheiiif COurt:romii there,"4ll l and Roa r May, at 10. The Perth Foundry Coinpany to be examinqd:in-the Sheri , ' Coot iroosn, Perth, sth awl tad May, at W. Creditors - of - John and Sons, - merchants Gieftgoare meet in the o ff ice o f It, G ra h am San d .writer s ' there,--lith May, at"li. creditors of Alexander Gray, haberdasher, Irvine, meta i-the Crdgi fti4i• Inn there, 10th May, at 12. I . Creditors Pitkethly, 'builder, Leith, meet is dot i <Mice of A. Itois, writer there, 6th May, at 4,g. Creditors of Thomas Henderson, jun: merchant, Austral ther, meet- in . the . Exclian' , e Coffeehouse,. Fyclinl~tiugta, 't May, at 2. . . 'COAL AIIRKET, APRIL 26. Skips at Market. Ships aotd. PUICt. tia ..Nvwcastlo 7 * Situde'rland 3.. . 2s ' 3d to 443, 4 . • - •• 13111:111. On the 18th inst. in il'impoie-street, the Lady of Jaltits Patel soft, Esq. of a sow, MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanuser-square, ft the Hon. and Rigl:t the Bishup.of Oxfora, Francis 'N ew ,„rgiite, Esq. to be. fight Hun. Lady Barbara Legge, sister tia the "Earl orDarttauuth. DIED. On Wednesday, at Earley Cuurt, Peas, in The 40th Tea of his age, hos. Esq.,eldest son pf OurrTA+wwseo* Esq. and Lady Elitabeth; of Huningtoii Hall, Warw;ckshires and .i..n.itt4l,l%v'pf , the Right Hon. Sir Sentt.' At Twil,:leOlianii op .the. iith inst., Mrs. Ann" TittAina agod 81. (hi Monday, the 24th inst. at Twickentiatn, in his 9Ot year,: NrK flitinias , Willis, who was well known as-havlsig an eminent praNticAl 4,yon6t in London for 58 gars. At his house: at BiAc4heaili, on the 113 d lust. Peter Lawto Esq. of Eilieslnt,'Scothind; ad,ll 64. LONDON: I'i nil el by j. CAILSTAIKS; of No. 29, Gle, t Or iiiii nd-sit4 ci , t.luten-Vylia're; and published by µ S• 4 10 ' SCRIPP,S, of 1 1i o. 7, .South Hylton-street, at Tog .ord . crif Office, No. I - Strand:; where . Advvrtisententt, .Lt•tters, ( puiit:paiil) Le addrtssecl. f 44:1 Pr th