The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-13 00:00:00

1 IVI Pr=,t,l At. PA-111,11 A:VENT. JiOUSE OP i.c?itryn, Fr.11). 1 . lilAy 12. • The Speake-t - anentiitig from the CoinMotis, the followint. lis reeeited the Rae - al -Assent by commis:ion •:—The Pro aertv Tax Bill, the EScheqn;Fr Bills Annuity Bill, the Copper but Bill, the Senth Sea 't)ompany Bill, -the'Coentj•Rate, P, , es Abolition B;11, the Alien Bill, 'the Gri"'en wich flotpital Bill, and the Poor Houses BiU. Aboat fifty Prirate. Bills also received Ike Royal Assent. • Lord ST . V,i;llOl)l', kt;osented a Petition from a person of the name of Green, tortnerly a Merchant of Leeds, complain in.? of a Unnunission tit Rankruptcy issued against him, and praying that the Lord Chancellor might be cmpoWered by a .13i11. to ()Filer partie's in Confinement into Court, that they might plead their own causes, if they deemed it e'X'pedient.— Lordship *lade. several remarks upon the necessity of attending the system of Bankrupt Laws. The LORD CHANCELLOR allowed that the Bankrupt Laws needed amendment, but it must he a hold man that would undertake so difficult a task. Heliad no objection to the Bill prayed, and was always anxious to give parties every incittl genre. He went through the facts attending the case of Mr. Green, in order to she* that no injustice had been done. After a•few words from Lord STANHOPE• the Petition was laid upon the table. The Report on' Lord Roseherr?s Divorce Bill was post poned until Thursday, on the motion of the Marquis of Laos duem,--The House then adjourned until Thursday next. HOUSE OFCOMMONS. - The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Property Tax and other Bills: ' Mr. EGERTON presented 'a Petition from the borough of St,cliport against the Insolvent Debtors Act. Mr. SHAW.presented a Petition from the Merchants and Ttatlers of Ireland, praying for some legislative provision for the suppression of Mock Auctions. The Oak Bark Bill was committed; report on Thuriday next. • The Militia Amendment Eili was read a third time, and pAs , erl. is GEORGE CLARKE moved that the Scotch Game and Fiat Preservation Bill should be committed. • Mr. HORNER obseired, that it was desirable to see ajl the clauses brought up which expressed the different views tai en by lion. Nlenibers as to the best means of protecting their game. For his own part, he considered that the Game Laws were already administered with sufficient rigour in r4cotland, and that there existed no necessity for arming the- Magistracy with additional arbitrary powers. He believed that there were no two animals lira , nature more'hnstike to each other than a justice of the peaee and a poacher.—(A Laugh.) Report was then ordered to he received on Thursday ttext, and to be printed. In the Committee,of .Ways and Means, the CHANCELLOR of the Exc Nu ER stdunitted his new Resolution for the funding of Exchequer Bills; and Mr. FITiGERALD proposed several additional Stamp Duties, and an Equilization of the Silk and I-lop Duties inlreland; which, 'after a few words from Sir J. Nsiwroar, were agreed to, and the report ordered to be re ceiead on ThUrstlisy. Sir's!. NEWPORT moved for an Account of the Number - and Amount of Pines collected in the different Counties of Ireland for the °Settee of Illicit distillation, since the Year 181 3 ; specifynig When and where incurred, and by whom cut lectid. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Lord CASTLEREAGH, on moving that the House should, at its rising, adjourn till Thursday next, gave notice of his intention to move, on Thursday, for leave to hriti4 in a Bill etosble his Majesty to call for the cervices of an or auy part of the Militia. CALL OF THE HOUSE. M. BANKES suggested to an Hon. Baronet - (Sir H. Par nell) that as the Call of the House was about to'fie'enforced, in consequence of the important discussion of which he had given notice, it might materially favour the 'convenience . nf such.Men,bers as :night arrive from distant parts of the coun try, to defer that discussion till Tuesday fortnight. Sir H. PA lINEI.I. having signified his assent, the Call'of the House was definitively fixed for that day. Mr. H. ADDINGTON gave notice of his intention to move fora Bill to rvoew and amend the 'l7ransportatios act. GOVERNOR AIN,ALIE 'gr. GORDON moved for the copy of a proclamation issued br G(ivernor Ainslie, in nOininica, on or about the 13th of October. 111 r. HOItNER inquired what steps bad been taken with respect to tne•ease of that Gentleman. C;OULBUILN replied, that it was not yet completely Lir( stig;;ted. Sir R. HERON said, he should move on Thursday next for certain papers in justhication of the conduct of Governor Ainslie, who anticipated with satisfaCtion the opportunity of vindicating his chiiractcr from the asperSion - s . under •whicil it had long laboured. LOCAL MILITIA. On the moti:in of Mr. H. ADDINGTON, flie r Urea/ Militia Bill w:1, read a second time, Lord.STANUN reserving his oh rc: ions Bill should be committed. The Reports of the Irish Malt 'Duty and Assessed Tax,s Dill were received, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time on Thursdaynext. he Wine Drawback and Weihts and Measures Bills were I;rooght in and severally read a first sign!. Mr. BANKES gavc,nntice that he should on an early day more for the_papersretative to the New Tran.p.. : t °nice. General Tfidati I'ON gave noticeoliat 011 Thursday he shonid move for leave to bring in a Bill for the more effectual pre.vention of too(ults in public places, and the mor e s p ee d y imnishment of rioters. The East Inuia Gralnitics and India Judges' Salaries Bill w re reported, and ordered to he read a third time. The Scotch Commissary Courts Compensation Bill was read third time. r. WYNNE irtrwred that the Prirate Committees should' tout i tine to sit,-notwithstanding the- adjourtiutent. - • ik`dj - trn - . . _ . PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ATTRACT O . F IMPORTANT PARLIAMENTARY PAPtItS. ,, -(To 1f eretinued regularly.) I'. S LERS . RELATIVE to yrALy presented, in pursuance to Address fonn the Eiousg of LORUS' to * the PRINet ELGEIo . , of the 17th _April 1815. - No.•2.—(Exttaci f —Sir d. Dalrymple to Sir H. Bunbary, Genoa, Jarmary ID, 1815. _ . It announces that the Sardinian Plenipotentiary Lad shewn the greatest disposition to conciliate the Genoese; that the oath of fidelity had, up to thin time, only been demanded, and not then in siste-tt inn, from the :tlilitary and Public Func tfionaties, but that the Priests and a part of the , population. were very.nuich irritated. Dalrymple to Sir H. BupbOry, • Ge1141:1, Febillity 'B, 1815. This states, that tl►e spirit of dissatisfaction Dlbeen alitiost e►►tirely ren►ove.t by the ut4dera- Con and Conciliatory disposition of Chevalier Egvel, and that the King of S;►rdtnia made Ids public entry into Genoa on the 7th, and had been received with every ►lemonstration of respect by the people. Nuthber incl6(ls 1u ENtract of a Dispatch trolll the smile" to the same, flat ed February 27, 1815, in which it is notified that Chevalier Revel 11►1cl been appointed Governyr or Genoa. This l'rneLunation which is stated in the Dispatch to he inelk ed in it, blit it is rni;ntioned in a Nbte; that it does n o t ipbear to have been inclosed. it.APEII. ri.',7ttive to the INTIiPiIETATION or LORD W. BENTINCK's ,I'itO(_;I;ANIATION of March 1 , 1 2 1814. (Translation:) Fstract of a rtlernorial presented by the bake of Campo '" ' C.hiar« All the3e Limicablc dispoiltions, which contri buted towards realizing the object of the alliance, hive unfortunately riot answered the King's cx pectationS. . No sooner iv to the English troops lauded, thqn Tuscuiiy was inundated - with Pro 4i:in-ations. One, issued in the - name of Lord l3entinck, and of which a Copy is annexed under iet - l-cr A., Was hiressecil to tie rtuliani.—. The other, tinder hoer 8., came frotti the Vicar- General of Sieil rind was direcia to the Ilan troops, forming, Part of the e';:peditieu: 'eh e former hOlds.out the promise of union aH rege neration, appealing to the example ii the••Con iiii'utlon Of. Sicily, by which that hiand was rescued from slavery. If the Allied Powers firO mitigate such principles - to the Italialisoehy should not the King follow- the Same course ? With respect to the second, it is impossible that the king should think his doMinions guaranteed tO him, `t hen an army, commanded by the General of a friendly Power, is, at the same time, di rected to conquer thetingAom be possesses. No written answer was returned to the above, but Lord Castlereagh's-Letter of the 3d of- April froM Dijon, to Lord William -Bentincli Was communicated to the Duke of Cam pbehlaro, for-the niforluation'of his Government. (Concluded, from our Paper of Thursday last.) -*count of the Amount chaegid by the Bank aj Euglang agaiitst the Public for the Management of the PUBLIC DEBT, including the Charge for . the Contribution on Loans and Lotteries, in •the Years 179 e, 1793, 1313, and 1814, for each year respectively, &C. From thio account it appears, that the total amount of the ch .rge of Management of the Public Debt fur the above years is 658,1911.25. 34t1. • Total amount of the-Charge for receiving Contributions on' Loans 62,0251. Os. sd. Total amount of Charge - for receiving Contributions on Debentures, 6491. Bs. 9d. - Total amount of Charge for receiving Contributions on Lotteries, 7,0001. • - The Aggregate amount of these Charges against the pub lic is 727,8551. 1 Is. 3 , jd. This account is dated " Bank . of England, 20th April, 1815," and signed " HENRY Ittsv, Chief Cashier." ESTIMATES.-MISCELLANEOUI SERVICES IN IRE LAND FOR THE YEAR 1815. h Board of Works 1 .36,505 12 4 2. Printing, Stationery, &c. 3. Proclamations, &c. 4. Criminal Prosecutions, &c. . *25,000 0 0 5. Apprehending Public Offenders - ' 42,500 0 o 6. Pratiquc of the Port of Düblin 7. Non-Conforming Ministers . 19 11 8. Seceding Ministers from theS}•nod of Ulster * 3,951 0 0 9. Lottery Officers 2,142 0 0 'lO. Flout!' Harbour - 50,000 0 0 11. Printing Stattitcs 12. Trustees Linen and•Hexnp Manufactures 21,600 0 0 13. First Fruits • lO,OOO 0 0 N.H. The sums marked ( 4 ) are stated in Irish Currency. ESTIMATES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS IN IRLLAND . . FOR TAE YEAR 1815. These Institutions, and the Stun `required to defray the estimated Expellees of rach for the current year, is stated in this Paper as follows:- 1. Dublin Society 2. Farming Society 3. Wide Streets, Dublin lB,lBO 7 8. 4. Protetant Charter Schools 5. Foundling Hospital 6. House of-Industry, &c. , 7. Hibernian Society for Soldiers' Children _ 9,543 ID I I 8. Hibernian Marine Society 9. Roman Catholic Seminary 10. Female Orphan Hoilse• ' 3,4-17 16 8 11. Westmorland Lock Hospital 12. Lying-in Hospital 13. Sir Patrick Dunn's Hospital 14. Doctor Stereos' Hospital 15. Fever Hospital ' 16. Ckaritable Donations and Bequests 17. Association for Discountenancing Vice 4,30,19 84 IS. Green Coat Hospital 19. Cork Institution 20. Belfast Academical Institution - --. ,Total required for the Public t 8 0 Institutions in Ireland.... 123 - '''9s6 2 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY Iq. BEFORE HIS HONOUR THE NItSTER - OF THE ROLLS. ANNUITIES COWLAND AND OTHERS V. HAMMOND AND OTHERS. This singular cause came on upon further di rections this day, and was argued by most of the Bar-at great length, being retained -for a great number of Annuitants upon the estates of the de fendants' ancestor, who was tenant for life, situate in the several counties of Middlesex, Surrey, Cam bridge, and Hereford, to which the deceased was tenant for life, and died in 1810, leaving the an nuitants unpaid to a considerable extent; Aulong the annuitants were—Sir Charles Cox iiipsley, Sir Charles Blipte, Sir Richard Bicknall, Sir John Cope, Mr. Duharree, Mr. Driver, and Mr. Williams, who was receiver of the estates for years, and stood charged with giving an 'undue preference in payments to some tlf the creditors. The 0.61164 being the widow, and a person a l representative of the first and principal incum bra ncer, filed her bill against the ab ove , an d many other annuitants, who, by their respective Coun sel, prayed for references to the Master, respect ing the priorities of their claims, which, from the complex nature of their securities, became one of the most perplexed, and apparently inexplicaWe cases, ,in the,marshaling of such claims and pri orities, ever agitated in a Court of Justice. It was endeavoured by the Counsel for the plaintiff to marshal the' costs among the annui tants, as they were gencrallyin possession of the subjected estates, instead of fixing the plaintiff With ail such costs. His notfoutt, with luminous intuition, gave a concise and clear judgment on the seemingly con fused maze; granting the references prayed for at the costs of the plaintiff, except those of Mr. Dubarree and Mr. Driver, who had failed in their claims before the Master.—Further directions were granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 12. PERJLIIIY.—THE KING V. LANE. This was an iudictinent for perjury, at the pro secution of Mr. Birch. The parties were both surgeons and apothecaries, and the defendant had . purchased the prosecutor's business at Penton ville, for 5001. for securing the payment ot 1501. of which he had given a warrant of attorney. The prosecutor c3ttcred up judgment on this security, and the defendant obtained a rule Nisi to set the judgment a , ide, on the ground that 101. over and above the legal interest had been taken- by the prosecutor upon this Warrant of attorney. Upon the defendant's affidavit to this effect, the present indictment wits tonnded ; and ;he prosecutor now attempted otherwise to account for the payment ot this,,lol. at the time of executing the warrant of attorney ; but the Court and Jury being of opinion, from the - facts which came nut on the prosecutor's cross-examination, (viz, that he bad made out a list of patients to hand over to the de fendant, many of whom were dead or removed, and some of whom had never employed, or had 'rnpior t‘iat the proleentor tvns not thi , :t unexceprionabkklviinestip6i , whose ti,...5-timonY timonY tiwy ‘ l / 4 -01110. wArranted 'in . ,convicting a bmn o'f the 'crime perjury - , Ine rid l'Or the prosecution gaves up the cise, a!ld . the defence was not ini-ther entered into, the 'defenl found Not Guiis:y. ant being inithecliatelv eguRT or i.:O - mmoN pLE - As, NlA;tr 12. • AZ47'ol:lll' V. MORStIEO', 13,11:T. This Was au.action brought by Moni..Antoine, a bunker in France, ugiinst Sir. Frederick i\lor's;- head, legal representative of Sir George Moris 7 heads to recover 31271. the amount of five bills of exchange, accepted by Sir G. Morshead at the time he was a piisdner at Verdun, in 1806% The plaintiff represented, that lie ,advanced the Money for the laudable purpose of supplying the necessi ties of Sir G: Morshead, and other Gentlemen; While they were prisoners of war. Among the bills there was one for 20001. indorsed by Sir G. Morshead. The defence to this action was established on the . 9th of Anne, which renders void all securities given for money lost at gaming. 'ro bring the case within-The Statute, it was stated, with re spect to the bill of 20001. that Mr. Estwick, an Officer in the British Navy, lost at a gaming-house in Verdun, kept by a person named Balby, 10,0001. Balby having on one occasion recommended Est wick -to give a Bill indorsed by Sir George Mor shead, the 20001. bill was drawn, indorsed '.by Sir George, and delivered to Balby. It then found its way, with others, into the bands of the plaintiff, who apparently gave a valid consideration for it. - Mr. Prescot,"an officer in the navy, being called as a witness, - stated, that he was a prisoner, at Verdun 1806 ;he knew Sir George Morshead, who • was also a Fisoner. Balby, the Com mandant at Verdun, kept a gaming table, and • Estwiek in 1806 lost near 10,0001. at it ; witness saw the 20001. bill in question, indorsed by Sir. George Morshead, delivered by Est wick to Balby..' The bill was given for money lost at play by Est- .. wick ; Sir George - Morshead never lost any money himself. Balby aftewards committed suicide. This being the usual substance of the defence, it was contended the plaintiff could not recover. Mr. Serjeant BEST, in reply for the plaintiff, considered it a most mischievous .defence. Mon sieur Antoine, he said, stood in the situation of an innocent holder, and the Jury would not tell a. man, who had liberally assisted the subjects of this country, while prisoners of war, that he might return to France, and inform his country men there was no justice in England: Sir VICARY -GIBBS having stated the law with respect to the question, observed, that it ought not to be supposed that this country could with— hold its gratitude for liuneaae assistance afforded his fellow-suhjects.by foreigners in France or else where, yet a Judge and British Jury were not to shut their eyes against an iikgal transaction. If the Jnry believed the evidence of .Air. Present, 'viz: that the bill was given to [Lay for a gaining, t100 . . - it vas void by the law of England, and could not be enforced. If they believed it was not giyen under such circumstances, they would find for the plaintiff. The Learned Judge did not t , ee that t'hc objection to the 20001. bill applied to the, others. The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages, in chiding interest, 15501. Counsel have liberty to move to set aside the verdict, on points of law arising Out of the cast. OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY, MAY 12. UURDER AT LISBON.---(FURTHER PARTICULARS.) At ten o'clock this morning, convicted at the List Old Bailey Sessions, of time murder of Harriet ciaskell, in the kingdom of Portugal, and in; the s.lth .of the King, but whose judgment was then r es pit e( ' upon t h ree po i nts i n "the indictment, was put to the bar. Sir Stmo.: Lt BLANc then -proceeded to pro nounce the-opinion of the Twelve Judges upon these several objections, as follows Sawyer was tried anti convicted under t.l ) authority of a special commission, appointed for that purpose, for the wilful murder of Harriet, Gaskell, in the Kingdom of Portugal, a subjett of our Lord the King, and in the peace of the King. Upon this conviction, three objections were taken upon the indictment, in arrest of judgment. The first of these, was, that the jurisdiction Of this country had no power whatever to try the olfenee of an individual committ'ed in a country beyond the a and under the d om i n i on o f a foreign Power ; second, that the indi c t m e nt did not, upon the ses,. face of it, show that the parties were British sub jects ; and, third, that the indictment did not con clude, as being agreeable to the form of the sta tute, &c. With respect to the first point of ob .jection, namely, that which related to the 33d of Ilenry VIII. the words and construction of that sta tute must-be taken as implying, that the offender must be tried by a Jury, where the offence is comn mitted. But it also appeared from that statute, that if a murder is committed upon a British sub ject, it may be lawful, upon inimmation of such murder being given, for any of his Majesty's counsel to bring the offender to justice, whether the offence be committed within or without .the kingdom, or any of his Majesty's shires. -That such offender shall be tried'undet a Special_Col3l, : mission of the Great Seal either within or without the kingdom, or any of his .Majesty's shires, for such - offence, the words were suAiciently clear; and admitted Of the construction- which hat! 'I since the passing of "the Act been put upon t i le!n . Ile then cited three cases where 'convic tions had takcn place pursuant to this Statute. The first was the case of one Chambers, who had committed a murder in-Barcelona, in the kingdom . "t Spain' in 7 ° 9 ( when the law took its coarse. 'The nest was the case of one Ealing, who was convicted Of a murder committed in Sweden in 1720 and the third Watl that ill which Captain - Roche was convicted of the murder of one Per guion, at the Cape of Good Hope, in 1775. In all these cases, the construction of the Act tplotwl -applied, and time law had taken its regular course. They were all cases, too, , where the offence had, been committed beyond the seas, and out of time dontinions of his Majesty.--. With regard to the, second objection, the words of the Statuteare,,, tißit if opypersonishall commit such offence of !nor= deragainst any sum bject,in thepeaceofthe King,"&e, ,f t he i ll . h .I1(1 surtic:erl appeaic.=;i - nivin the lace . 01 ' IiVA 9 dietinet'a to si:e w.; t i- I- . - . v• i lere' . lat t ,•.e sajeo so' 0)". , • Ninif• a 1 3 . riti3b subJeit, au,i il the,. race 01 ill i 7. i'i t* tl..'r.! last ohji.'etion • 3 . ratio./ that th e ," -- f c t he. weut did.not eon:lode, .; ninfe . i.t!:c 0 f i ' 0 l och 11 , statuk•,"- -- tke„ it did not •anpear , portiic7-, being intervl-;;veir‘ritb the ° 1. ,. 1 ,, 1. : 1g the , meta's, and sufliejen't - Ili . ..• the tae ,, - f pui,!ng on ... , t i e tO • ilidi -tment to twilit tie ctli. , . cfcar, agl' ee ' t tiii, statute. , ~,,,': thil ' Th • , L. Learned indge'oneloded by st!Y i°s l, t hat after the fullest equsideration and arguirieli•tiiel Ould be given to the case by: the Judge 3.; vi there or4s were onVinimottsly of atriniott, that . grontill whatever for arrest of judtvnent• , 00 0 • The RECORDER then prOcceded_to pr°-°•---'. the awful - sentence of the lassc. ugh' Th 6 B .. pi oner appeared deeply affected th r° 00 (1 loon 0. 0.. out ; and upon bearing the awful decisi°".rveL. sentence, remained, motionless for ‘-gie,,tfl the when at length he. faintly requested one - :n to" officers to entreat the Court to rectitntliend 1 1 ' 1 ' 116. , the Royal clemency. He was then taken f r°rtit dock . • ,i,05, In the case of .1' . Bog convicted f forgery Cast S e : - 0 0 and whose judgment was ' also , p . it () ed,.t ; tl i : r il y i n o io f ti o riri f i tb li ; Judges was also delivered, and it tt s that the objection then tAi ' en was Ituytleiirlitetietnt to ar rrit . judgment, and the conviction was ;owl according to ; 3 ' 4.. . . • 12,1 A CHILD OF STRAW.-Yesterdas t 01 jun. one of the Police Officers of I-hot-on -Oaf' took a woman into custody, in 'the act of b'gg l os i from door to door in that street, telling deplorable tale of distress, to excite coloin l 7 l i c li fot herself and her poor fatherless iofau t Vii she carried wrapped up cloSe'to her bos°" l ', the Officer taking her into custody, in - - 1 ., 0 11 bring her before the Magi3trate, she strove tote to effect her escape; and, in strug g ling, "" fyl ail nately dropped her pretended child, whleh Pro to be a mere bundle of straw, 'carefully "laiIro• up, so as to appear like an. infant, with a C 3 This discovery caus e d t ouch merrim e nt, 01 " P1 ,04 impostor, at the intercession of some Ladi ri e s icc rs suffered to depart, on her promising tile , she tvould be guilty of the like offence no ni l l , ; y4 Yesterday Caroline Goodwin, a goo d 1( 0 , 1 10' young woman, was examined, at .Hatton-I,'-vel.s,, Office, on a charge of stealing some silver c ol a silver spoon, a silv er fruit knife, and nevi other , articles, the property of Edward' , r „er• of Great Ormond -street, with whom th e p ro Slu e lived as'serva n r. Th e c h a r ge being tnadc(4l . was committed to Newgate, for trial. I , o ose - lioact,AßY.—On Thursday,night the ware of Mr. COLTHORP, a tailor, in Fin3borYtool City Road, was broken into and robbed of cloth to the value of 300/. thr efl • Yesterday afternoon a female serva" t , herself front a window of Mr. SHAtPE'S near - Londoo-hyidge, sh e ta ken to • llnpital with hopes Of -recover • . r i s it A • ..1,r4, r olar °cent rence took place IR the of Letbnot last week :—A person fearing g i „ Ic y from the gaugers, concealed an anc hor of `` , .' " t b:* was the only chance of tasting i " his l'g - sty the pig, pet halls- conceivi"ivarl' mlinired by the human species, irourctlilt:c tic': • about removing th e covering, /o ,j e g, ha l - 0 1 17_ of thc 1 6 1 ‘ , 1 , , 1 : r e the cloth '. ( l l 4)i i c i c e x o t v j e .a l c o r p e e d d t c( f: j e a.k (1;/;1111. tt of lt pi n s t r ( i ) i f .i t t s i:e isk v , that it was dang-erons to api. , -• 1 , : ,10. • At last the usual effects of inebriety apr i c ` fou l ; down he fell: Milk, oil, &c. were pour" , s qcli which-put him sad' a his throat, but in vainthe poor pig id' a Ace to drinking ardent spirits to eXCC3S• DREADFUL FIRE. —On Wednesday 1/I°l,,jar, /Jima. two o'clock, as the watchman, wits r rk iid• his rounds it, Winfield-street, Christeburcb,,::oo dlcsex, he discovered the eXtensive6"gat-I:ocer; to be on fire : he instantly gave the ola rila 7 o ell belonging to Mr. KRUDGF,, it) extensive. 3 0(1 the inhabit...its lost no time in rclide ri td dis c assistance in their power. Having l ie" r11 , tbel three men and a boy slept oil the,pre,toisc'iltit very great risk. lit less than burst open the doors, and brought o re' wises were totally consumed, withall s ag; perty, except seven hogsheads of re fill " we °- and about as many'barrels of molasses• happy to state no lives were lost. two hours ;17 ore, A iii METEOROLOG terinorneter. CAL. .~ - C. - lp otj A Weat VC. 28.60 29.16 Inclies .1,0 .01 .03 VO. Pl. * • Fair Clouuy Fair .4S 30.17 .05 _._- '.33 c ; or po- C 103". n COAL MA! : tN.111% 'tr ice; 9( 1, Ships at Market. ' ls NeAvcii, tie siiips od ; to di s " 0. roodd 11 'Oil T ue Ott the 12th in.st. itt ;Somerset street, z t. ,.am i e (thy in WOW:a-street, tlic LadY of . a house in Dev;ushire'Veiet'ofra°r44°. P Ace) the Lady aCharles Raymond Darker/ t-C °lo 4 • • NtARR n. leu tena ° , on• L ° i c g e h r ; s jl l . 7.:; ; ;? ° (. 7 4 ;aVe l‘ t t4 : Sr)a'sses‘ ei the ate William Blunt, Esq• o a f g () d n ll 7 : 3 lte S il t Ti r t:i . i it. ipston Oti Monday ja , t, at Lyndlt)iullt;;s7; Hants, jaine , D oc. vg, .on.St 0 1 - 1 7 • • 1 - 3 'lql" • r . 7(i " r oli ve a._ , t rvanY * On Ow ‘2 Ist of April, at Paris, Mr. 13°7°°' V.ll 9ar 15f P° upper domestic in the family of the Countess of iyfr. , At Cheltenham, aged 63, Airs. Entwisle, stcrLotloo wisle, Post Office, and Motiter of Mrs' , ten ' 6 1 ^ LOX LION - • • ' mods, Orders, I.ctty ' rs (p.ost-i;a' id)* &c' 113°91 1 „„ , 4 row , , . Pritatti. by J. B cAitsTAllt.;'/,; of P W. i. :SC, In OvrTcs :1:0 lid Stran,l; br ZlOO ----- -