The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-30 00:00:00

tixdmquer-tvas Aa op tea,' 2het4eaVe Was &en to bang iti , the Mr. -BANNS moved 'for 'leave to hrittg - in a Dili fur the 'better Regulation of the Accounts of his Majesty's House bold, dixt - ingthe-eantintiance of his. Majesty's ilhress. which was granted-the l ill hreug - lit in. read a first, and ordered -to be read it time on Thins:day. A :Message from the Lords iifforared the House, that their Lordships-bad agre,l - 1 to the Foreign Ships Bill, and several Other Bills, without any amendment.. MR. G. ROSE. Mr.l2os`E, in consequence of an observation made last night by Mr. Whitbread, as to 105/,_ charged in 'the Estimate ha lieu of Acts of Parlia matt, requested the attention of the House to a few words which be wished to offer 'on the sub ject. Formerly it was the custom 'for •Clerks in Parliament, and in the several Offices, to receive as an additional remuneration of services over and above their salaries, paper, pens, Scotch coals, and .other articles, which had !Ong been received in the way be ,had mentioned, and which, xv:ieti 'he came info:the office of Secretary of the Trea sury,. he lead procured to be abolished.by giving a cpinniuNtion. The Clerk of Parliament was en titled to Acts of Parliament, and they had been comninted at 50 guineas a-year. He had neglect ed to take his 50 guineas the year before last, and that sine had, therefore, been carried to account, and pin down last year at 1051. being the two years' allowance. Wiff-raaRAD said, that having never seen the kig'ot I,lon. Gentleman's name in that article of :he estiniate before, was the occasion of his baying observed on it as he did. lie thought the a he Hoe,. Gentleman had acted in_ a praise, varthy manner in ri , lthig the accounts of the se- : vend items of pens, paper, Scotch coals, candles, &c. and mess Only sorry the 50 guineas had stuck in his tlroat. Rosz.--1f any man living had ever stated ,to tha-t his vas an unfit slam for me to receive, .1 never would have to ached it ; now that the Hon. Gentleman has so pronounced it, I never from this. hour wal tccept another farthing on this account. ():se:tr, 'hear 1) ORANGE SOCIETIES. Sir J.Nzwrop.T 'rose for the purpose of moving for PaperL•upon the subject of Orange Associations still exivin , g- in Ireland. Ile had' hoped that:the strong sense. of disapprobation expressed by Par liament in 1813, would have rendered any further uotit'e unnecessary ; but being disappointed, and knowing - how destructive theSe illegal Corpora dons •were to the tranquillity of his native conn ,he had thought it his duty to submit to Par liament a distinct proposition upon the subject. It was full time that the people of Ireland should know that these Associations were ill ega l, and punishable by the Statutes of the land : while, however, the Chief Secretary of the Lord Lieu tenant gave them his countenance, approbation, and !protection:, it was not to be supposed that their munbers would be diminished, or their proceedings made the subject of legal investi gaWin. He quoted the opinions of Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Canning, delivered during the - last' 'Session, in which they had expl-ess- Ed themselves .in terms of strong reprobation of these Associations. How' could 'their senti ments, 'however, have any weight :in Ireland, while the Irish Government received Addresses from these leaders and from Grand Juries, claim ing - prorecti„,,, t,, which answers were returned applauding their principles - and proceedings Whatever might be any man's individual - opinion upon - the question, it was his duty, when in a public capacity, to be gliided by the jinlgment of the Legislature. The Grand Jury, 'who had pre sented the Address, were terined‘loyal men;" but if loyal meant, as.the lion. I,laronet contended it did,' obedience to the laws, the wool was mis applied, for they had neglected their ditty in not complying with the Sainte, which related to the appointment of Chaplains to Catholic prisoners in Ireland. Ti had been a matter of frequent con test between them, and the Judges of Assize. He concluded' by moving, " That there be laid before the House copies of all Ad dresses -of SocietitCs or licalies of men, calllog themselves Orange Associations, in Ireland, to the Irish Government, with copies. of such Answers as had been returned thereto." Mr: PEELE rose to second the motion. Though, perhaps, it might be questioned,' if st,cli papers actually existed; whether it was usual to call for them in Parliament, vet no such objection shonld come from hint. He could not divine the object of the Meta Hpnoniable Baronet'S motion, unless it were the following :—The Right Honourable Bironet bad complained of much mist epresenta tint) which had appeared against hint in the news papers, and ltad shewn himself very anxious to wipe off these aspersions ; having, therefore, a few nights ago supported the Irish Peace Preser vatjon Bill, and having last Session proclaimed his descent from the Dutch • Guards of King William, he was, perhaps, in an alarm lest he alionld be inistakeo loran Orange-man---(A laugh) =and So made the present motion to prevent such a miscouceptiou . Such a supposition was not alto gether improbable, as spine persons lrad been called Orange Papists on no better ground than their having given a vote fora Protestant Member.— Tbe Right Hon. Baronet had charged him with encouraging t he Orange Loages. On what grounds and from what documents did be bring such a charge ? The House would listeO to an explana tion on this subject. Last Session some petitions were presented to Parliament by an Honourable Baronet, Member for Queen's county, on the subject of Orange Lodges; and he (i\lr. Peelc) had taken that opport unity of vindicating these Societies against some of the 'misrepresentatibris Current against them. Did this warrant an imputa tion that be was an encourager of such Asso ciations? Ott his - return to Ireland, the Grand Jury of Fermanagh (a body for whose opinion he felt the highest respect), had itddress . - ed Lito,,and he had answered that Address. This %vas the only Address, and the only answer on the liject mentioned by the Hight ilon. Genheinati. The Addres thanked hint for correctin g the mis-. vepresentation4 a hich - had gone abroad as to the Oiapg,e Meetings, and he in iris answer stated, that he believed that many misrepresentations pre . ; and while he disciainc e A all intentlon of , encouraging or u contenimeing . such Societies, Ire had recoMmended to them the most peaceable . and denreanopr. , And this . was t,[te document on which he was charged with 'e . i - CcVntaVing" such Aswciations. There was no other docuateut: at . , 'far .. I`Atecofiec . ted, 'not a'single COmiurtnidalion any wa . V relating to 'this subject-, T'xcept- perhaps the Dublin Address Viight be. so 'C'tillerd•,' 'in which he had, been thanked for replying 'to the 42th-tiers of disappointed aMbition, aid which Address be had' shortly anse'red by ex pressing his gratitude at their approval of his conduct: F could undertake to sayy that there tad Ite ) en 'nothing else : and as to any Addresses `front Orange bodges; there was not the slightest fouti'dation for sardi an in s inuation. While, how ever, he said this, he. did (lot wish to retract any expression which be had before tittered in depre r the usual abuse, against the motives of th.eassociations, lie hoped that the Right Hon. Baronet-would be able, in his reply, to state some further and better ground for his motion ; that lie would refer to some particular document, some distinct proceeding of the Irish Government, and not leave his motion so ludicrously bare as it was at present. He concluded by vindicating the Grand Jury of Fermanagh from the charge brought against tfi - eni - as "well as he - redollected, .t . hey had been empoweted to choose a Chaplain, ,and had merely disputed about the fitness of a 111311 wbo had been appointed to that situation . . The Right Hon. Baronet had stated that they had acted illegally; it was incumbent upon him to state the grounds of such a charge. Alr. W. POLE supported the original motion. His Hight lion. Friend (Mr. Peek) naturally wished, in vindication of his character, that every paper should be produced that was in existence Off that subject. When those papers should be be fore the House, they would then be enabled to judge of the correctness or incorrectness of the Charge 'brought forward by the Hon. Baronet. .1-1 e would allow that a mere address ' froM a Grand Jury to an individual Member of Parlia ment; with his answer to it, tui4ht. not, in ordi nary cases, be 'conceived worthy of being pro, duced before the House ; but when a Right Hon. Baronet, of considerable weight its the House, chose to make such a paper a ground of serious charge against a person holding the high situation his Right Hon. Friend did, he wished the paper to be produced. Mr. CaoKEE submitted, that, as the Papers re quired were only private documents, the House would not require them.—He therefore moved the previous question. Mr. FITZGERALD thought that the Papers ought to be produced, although no Parliamentat v ground had been laid for the consideration of the character of his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Peele). Mr. CROKER explained, that the addresses were only transmitted to Mr. Peek, as a Niember of Par !lament, and not as a public Officer. Mr. BANKES thought the, documents, if they existed, ought to he laid upon the Table. Sir Joitz4 NEWPGRT said, all be could assert was, that he had seen the Address to which he had alluded its print, He did not answer for its au thenticity ; hat he had thought it his duty to men tion it to the House, that they might pronounce upon the legality or illegality of such Associa tions. Mr. PEO.E allowed . that great abuses had pre vailed. As he understood 'that the Hoa. Mem bers'onotion was. founded on a paragraph in she newspapers, which he_ arlso understood had been nds-stated, he was anxious that the Hon. 13arooest shoul►l ca►ry his motion. If an athiress j►ad been, on ,any occasion, made to I►iui, and he had notire turned any answer to it, he hoped that would not appear inconsistent with the declaration he had made.—The motion was then put and agreed to. FREEHOLD ESTATES BILL. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY gave notice, that he should to morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to make Freehold Property liable, in certain cases, to simple contract debts. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.' Mr. BANKES, after a few previous observations, moved for " an acCount of the . numbe'r of Public Aecountswhicli had been presented, to the 9. tt hof March, 1814, and which had been since audited; tog - ether with a statement of the number of Accounts since sent in for auditing." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, as an Amendment, that the acco unt should state, whether those accounts so . audited were c omplete and accompanied with vonchers„—The Resolution so amended was agreed to.—lle then moved several other Resolutions : lst, with respect to the auditing of the West Ind•,a Accounts: 2dly, the Accounts of the Barrack Master General; since the 10th of dune, 1811: cdly, respecting the Accounts of the late Mr.. Wyatt. He 'also moved similar Resolutions about Army Accounts, Mili tia Accounts, and Commissariat Accounts.—The several Re solutions were agreed to. ASSIZE OE BREAD. Alderman C. SMITH moved for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the; present Acts respecting the regulation of Bread in the district of the metropolis. Mr. BARING wished the Hon. Alderman would lay some grounds for his motion. Alderman SMITH said, that when the Magistrates went their rounds, and discovered ►ight Bread at the different chandlers' shops, they had no sufficient power to punish the offenders. Another main object of the Bill was to prevent the adulteration of bread; as it had often occurred lately, that Bread had been found mixed up with improper ingredients, and the Magistrates had ❑o power to punish such offences.— Leave was given to bring in the Bill. FEES OF OFFICE. On the Motion of Sir J..NEWPORT there was ordered to be laid before Howe a Copy of the List of Fees in the Court of Chancery in Ireland, since the year 1740. Mr. BaooDEN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply of yesterday, which was agreed to. ADJOURN M ENT. Mr. VoNsossy, while he disclaimed every idea of anyAisposition to throw obstacles in the way of Ministers, or to retard the public business, which he knew he had it in his power effectually to dont - the present moment (there being nothing like 40 Members in the House), begged to suggest to the Chancellor of the Exchequer that it would be a great accommodation to the House, if he would .postpone the Adjournment fr om Th urs d a y t o Friday. He hoped the • Right Hon. Gentleman would haVe 'no objection so far to accommodate the House, considering that a motion•of an Hon. Member already stood for eliseussion on Thursday. Pie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER conceived ;that there was nothing to hinder him from mov -ing to-morrow, that the House should, at its ris ing on Thursday, adjourn to the day he had men tioned„ • Mr•. BANKES conceived that the motion alluded to by the liit;ht lion. Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) could "not lead to any letw;thened di , :cusion. It V was merely for harpers for future consideration. Mr . CRoKEri thoaght there could hardly be any objection to produce the papers, if they were pre viously pointed out. • ',- Mr. LIORiJER - %CRS bappV to hear that there , was so great a disposition to produce the Papers he in 4 tended to move for 4 : Ad trusted he should see the . . . . . sqtne ditpbsitibn to ade.ddiAttlOdAe !tilt; iEi the 6d- Setreory, as ,lte was happy to observe Eu the lihuirAity. Lie hoped, howev•:r, that the itio t ion of Adiourhinent; if id be made on Thursday;' should he postponed to Iti thotion. The CI+AtI'Ci.LLOR of , th EXCHEQUrEt said, he should press !notion O Adiourunteitt, - at what ever hour ;' Ist►t he had nts objectidn to bring it forward to,nitnrow. The SPEA. , AEIt . said, to accelhiitte a notice was out of the practice of that [l o use. Mr. W. POLE was convinced there would be no necessity for debating the question for production of. the Papers, proi'ided a list of them was Vco , duced. Here the ihatter t h Lord Wahingham's Annttity Bill, and the Irish Glass Act Bill, were severally committed, anti the Reports on each or= dered to be received to-mom Ow. - Mr, Alderman SMITH brought in the Bread Assize Bill, whi . ch was read a first time and ordi:Tod to be read a second time to-marfow. • . . Mr. LocfulAßT gave notice that be should to-morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to regiitate the right' f Vot 4 ing in Boroughs, Cities, andfrowns Mr. IDLE obtained leave to Jlying in a Bill for the better Paing, Lighting, &c. Kentish Town, iii th,! Parish of St. Pancras. Adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, N0v.29• SITTINGS AT NSTER. phis day the Sittings after Mich:win - las i Term for Middlesex commenced at 'Westminster Hall. %VINDUS V. MINCHINGTON. • This was an action of trespass. The plaintiff is an Attorney, and the defendant a young Special . Pleader. Both the parties resided, on the same staircase, in Brick -court, in the Temple. The plaintiff, On account of ill-health, was a consi derable time absent at Brighton ; brit before he went he took the precaution to have his cellar se cured by new locks, &c. :r 1 e defendant applied to the Benchers for collaring to his chambers,.and was told that he might take any he found unoc cupied under his own staircase. Under this permission he thought proper to break open the plaintiff's cellars, and take possessiOn of. them. In the cellars Was a considerable quantity of Port in bottles, and some empty bottles.: defend ant took a dozen of the latter to fill with.his own cider, and also made tree with one bottle of the plaintiff's wine to taste it. Wheu the 'plaintiff came home tie remonstrated with the defendant on his conduct, and claimed to have his ccliar restored to hint ; but the defendant refused, al leging that the plaintiff eras tint a Member of the lon ; and that he, as a Member, had a right to pre-occupation • He was therefore red4ced to bring an action of ejectment, to recover the posses sion of his - cellar, and to bring thepresent , action. to recover the costs' of that action and the alite of his bottles. His Counsel disclaimed any idea of asking for damages beyond what would cover the expellees the defendant had wantonly. pot Lint to. These facts being proved, Lord ELLE.Nno uouou reprobated the conduct of - the defendant, and obset veil that a person of less' rank inight have had to answer the appropriation or the empty bottles in another place. The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages 1001. THE KING UPON THE PROSECUTION OP THOS. ANNIS • V. Tl-10,i. ALLIMY.. This tt-as an-indictment for an ass-ault- ani false imprisonment against t►he defendant, a 'leadle of the manor of East Smithfield. The plaintiff, an under Officer of the Customs, was also the -protector of a won n 4 n mho k ee p s . a lodging-house in the teighhourbood,of the Tower, and not liking the complexion of a black man who had paid two for his lodging, did not choose to have him " chummed" upon him, but gave the black some pretty unequivocal proofs of hiS antipathy against 'him. For the assaftlt alleged to have been committed upon the black, Allden went with a warrant to appre hend Annis, and the taking him to the watch house, and locking him tip on this charge, consti- Otted the offence' for which be was now indicted. The warrant having got " John Ennis'," instead -of " Thomas Annis,". the Court held that this inaccuracy was fatal, and therefore the warrant could not b? proved in justification. _ The Jury, tinder the direction of the Court, found the defendant guilty, observing, that the Court would consider the merits of the case when the defendant was brought up for ,julg.nent. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.. STREET ROBBERS.-Yesterday Thomas Harris, alias Nichols, was brought before Mr. BtnNIE by Bishop_, charged with being concerned with a gang of street robbers, and Was committed for further examination:‘ Rebecca Barber was charged on suspicion of fe lonionsly stealing several articles td: plate and other property, belonging to Mr. Symons, the diamOnd merchant, of Islington. The prisoner was committed for trial at the Sessions, which commence this day. HATTON-GARDEN. FEMALE HOUSE-BREAKER, —Ann • Mailman, a goo d l oo ki n g young woman, was brought .up from Islington Watch-house, and examined befor.e. the Sitting Magistrate, on a charge of burglary in the h ouse o f Mr. Enbank L,eafe, COlarlotte Crescent ; Islington; who recognised her to - be a servant that lived his family about eleven [mind's ago. — During her - stay in his family he missed several articles. The Magistrate gnestioned the prisoner by what means she got in, or who her accomplices were, or if she intended to let in any persons after the family ‘N'e t;e asleep ? She denied haying any ac complices, and said she slipped in about half after seven o'clock, fiuding the door . c) r , when the servant event , out of a message. Mr. Leafe not being able to attend, the prisoner was remanded for Anotlrer exatnination. QUEEN-SQUARE ,Times Ashton, a gardener, residior, near Lam beth Chui:ch., and an old and infil'm man, was charged with v . iol e ntl y asatilting Hannah iti . n,teresting s girl, a g ed about eleven' years, with to'cinumit - a,rape::--E0 ji committed to take his trial at the next Surrey Sessigns., • LONbON:I4AItif.ETS; B('C.l ii.,TitRN OF WHEAT IN MA RI 4 11 ".1 14 ; ifAeler; ' .. Alt Messrs. Utt t Li) 'dud - M, . As; j u e 3l- , t o.. . itlclubluag otify from Nov. ;- tu •INI°1"- ~,01 .; ~.. (11 ('''' ed ' 44 Quarters at 84s 0i laB (II tc -- ; t ; (W ai f 40 - 67 :!. - ott 50 ,• . . - , ' t 60' Od 207 91 ' at 79$ Od 1 ti,;o4 ;-- --- 2..... a t 6 1: od 257 - •_____ At ~. oil 12 - tit 6 ' s od 2 33 57 8 ____- ___: at. 75 7765: Od a l ! 4 1 ; __--- ---__ ___l: a t 6 0 1 , ad ~ t , ~oti 9.st - ,' t . 5 , 5- 4tl :106 --, 758 - ,I 3(.; •- ---- T_ a t 5.- 501 33 .------ ' 2333 7 at 70s Od 1 ;:--. gli s Total, 120'13 Quatlers..kverage - . Os: 74(1. loWer than last retursi - - --- ~, • . . . . Sacks. s. :0 -1 RE'l'UltN OF FLOUI, ~.4t 0 44 1: From Nov. 1. , ), to N • --• • CAP,- s• s. 6. tiitc4,........., 6 . . d =26 —75 0 . Gip :--- 67 0 153 ~....- bj , , 0 . . Sacks. .1S . —brunt tlm , , _.. ~ 5--- 72 0 13 ___ 66 6 .543 ___ I , - 11507 —..___ 7 0 0 , . i 234. - ..LiG 0.1 ', ° ! , 5 -- /3 611 11. -.23 -- 63 0 I Go __-_, 64 6 l -g,.,96 Vii. 196 — Tc:tal- 6';-)1 1 ' 6 01d ,55 110 2 ''S ht l.7l a sc e sl k :s s . :------ - t . 5 -I.. S r : :l ? a c :c S , I ( l ::: -8 ''. -1) Os. lid. lower than lasi weeli. Oa r g .l. •• • :lIXBRIDGE. Nof• t0 9 1 ' 0 ,1 ',Corn-Inspector's Iteturn.—Thur sd3y, 24 , Whi. per 1d... 121 10s to 2110 s Oats .•• • • 3 6; 0 ,, 11 ,1 to g' Harley, per. qr. — 35 3 S ° O d d t t o o (.• • tld 13 1 1 e a a s u e s. 495 PRICF OF IjOPS• poc uct 4 ' 91 ' ,:f . New Bags. ~ ' - --- t t: $l , " 0 Kent .•01Osto 81 8s Kent... •• a l 0' ~, 1 4 ' Sussex 6 l' 05 to 71 '7s' Sussex. •••,1 Os :..,/,‘; Essex Bl Os to 91.. Os Faruhani..l' • , SEEDS. a co t ' Red Clover (Foreign) _,, Ditto .1,..i0i5,11 - Whitedift,~ - 1 er ti c ' ob . , Itye-t_3rass . ....., al, - to 1 4 (1 1 :, , i ,ai 0 • - Ttiruip,.White . - l -23 liii to 1 4 ( i ci Red and White Mustard Seed i : s ./Ll. VO 1.5 ', I Brown dicta • od to lq 4 1,. od CarrawaySeeds Coriander do.od•to I ' 3 ' j pt . ' • Cinque ' , on-. od i __.. s . u 4 1. 'Trefoil ios to - :1 25 4'4,1.0,1w:1 ' Canary • 9 1 tt , ."'- 11 , J' ''' -40054 Oil Cake at the Aitll, ltti. 1(3.4. pef ' .>----- ; - • - ----- ::t 11.1; 11:I' '' . .01 ~+ . _ NEW GATE. AND LEADENUALL Al - ' ^ ' • r s . ",'i 'ctl l l ' ,; '; By the C ir.ca ie. _ ... 4.4: ' , , i t o Beef 3s 4d to. • Ss tad I Vea1..... •• • 6i "• ' Mutton .3s 4d to.ss 2d I Poili• ,* • ' ".. . . -11 'i :;: 41 o r pei* U. '' • 2': ' l , .to, g l ' • ; ..... •• • • ;21? T o i', l o •—' • • • ',4 1 , t o 3 ",141 • . ' ' .. • '-'l`',l t o :• 1 ,1 • ' • .., , 21r, to ' " -7, -; to ',I • •• • • .., i i I' ' . ..:4 1' • • '-' '• . ,'" tO '''Ll . ....,. • • • • • •:.;t 1 0 •I' . . • • • •-• .i t , '."' i . ..... • • • ' . , .:,, to . . • • 1 ,:0' .... '.. ... .... per dOZeil. • •• ' . , ,IJ . ---- I to' ' -t• Best Heifers & Steers, per st. OrtitilarY• • ":' eio' 1 ., 1 • ' Alidtilitig ' s — 3 2: (6)((11-ttt',13•21:AW;',..it.ii.1:1:11:1:::;t1,(;r':et . 1:: '1:L1111 '4; j'' .• tl• Slittii) Skins, 3641. to 7S PRICE:OF LEATIILIt• Butts, SO to MillA'each.. l'itto, 3f to Gc:ins,rach Merchants' Backs Dress-in:4 r !lido Mae Coact, Irrtlei Crop ilitics, ;.35 to too tor catl.lll.; Ditto t ) Calf :0) to 50to , Ditto 7u to sOitis. Small Sea;s Large ditto. PRICE OP TAUPW' „, 0:, - 1 ,,i St, .j.ameS's Market os 6,1 , T„„.),, Tiitiwy s ,;: 0 ., , Ft. , ,) ....,,, 0 • 4 Clare Nlariset Os (h! Ycliu,- it"' / 5 ,I s ' . OL ThiLeCilapel Market 5, . 7 ,a. ._ ‘V hitt:it:lLL° t os 1 .0 7il 0 4 pet stone of 81 b. --_— soap (li:to• • ,I.'„ . .....5- ( ,, , , , JP 'of . ' •. lOS lld Afeltio.Siti 4os ' P o j Average , ss ~';,l 1iitt0.8.ct.r4b"...":10•1,,i • , • ' Graves ..,• " • '....... .., ./' 5 , - . G0(1(1 Pr , "..4 C • ,••' • ,• -' • • ''• 6L I Yellow Soap .. „ • • 1. ,, A•lottled ' ~ • 1 los Palo' . , --".....,100!,,,•,, , Price of Candles, per dozen, Its Od ---' w o Ll • Ud per dozen allowed for read}.read}.o _______-----------_, t . , .23. i 0 6 ,1 straw .... 5 . "1 „ ' . .. J ii A:l o l s Eti o l i S tlo-Likil'lNGlsAlodtl______ilEi:. 1`.'...4• . t . 1 / 13 ' 0,1 Hay • : 31 5s LW: t o 5 1 os 0,1...........--A0", .1 i ve l' , o k r `OC f. 4 1 i l ' . / I ' l WHITECHAPEL HAY M.—::.,ras• de ' 11, - , ? e" t•i l tl ` oi t .,,:r II - 1 1,1‘ , 1 1 s s Ott i t:: 5 1 1 1 1 :: t i ; i l l .l . - -- ..., :,: c et i :::::lt l ' ' Clover -;1 Us od to 71 103 Okl--- --- ' 3l'' elli•-‘ cor c SOUTHWRK, Nov % ••'1 do t i T „ Ma v ra . et coniinues do;l, attd,.e63`. tt ,t , g'i ) ,:ii' li " Bents ~,: t•- --- - flees of l'ochets from 0 .ct..,:so , the .....,..., tut Bags from 51. lOs. to Ol• P er e ' Duty, . . , iii l3`° ' BIRTHS• ftV'' . 11 r her „ set On Monday, the. 14th incl . at the seat °' - is i'Tire , h ii iit' 11 . ( 7 ) }: i i i s •o u ; u l d h a e y L , t a i ll e y 4 0 0 f t Sir i inst. hi.;tl‘3lll.l".t.tt;oloh,lcit.; ; ) ) ,0:. ,,. , , :i t:• , , 1i its" is, , ( 1 - ) T i gr a ie f t e F w rz t, i o ntt c on: of a daughter.ai'i:ttlie clil ld SLI 0 0°, 1 . H. O o n o t u h: lz lo ,, t i la t i .N tis , t , . ,f rc a t ( S h t i o u it , e b lLo r nse , th e L3j3 : 0 f .1 .- P ri ; Ri O cti o ar t ( i i t s : 34th inst. at Edinburgh, firs' of I°l°l3'9 of a daughter - , - • Al Of v ct On Monday, in Hereford-street , d-t et, the `" : ' ofto' Esq. of, a daughter. jr- re l' On To .• i• .t • t-sca) se nmght, Mrs. 1310 w, 0 drew. ' o f f,,:i; „tt.ire' r On Thursday, at Vtrestbury Church, J. 5 j3 ,, , 0it% o ,llfl o t Welloingt 01J, StISSt x, to .!ane, vottie e 4 st i ;,,' i , 1 0 15 f,ot.' cltaeitl'.o3,l,..id-Gge,iitt,,a:fnSittiunLyeil):;NugaivlhtlenriLoS:ll. St• `' ° ,l ) lie r ' es t. At Clifton, E. M. il..iaciton, Es ‘ i• iw a o ri . I .'' '.- eir Y. ~' f V' p. o f rti , ° P t ' TcOig:Fncludtaly''lia)s-te.,'"lTrii.i l'reic.ll,llritallsi 1 1 1 11 03 ,l'lt'liL:9''''. of f,ol l ; t ii ' l Doeli-yard,-to Nliss-Sedgwieh, daughter " s . , 0 0 ii i wick,ot N/arliet-street,'Plynitinth• . . • i t, C i) i li tC ` l' e lf On Saturday, at Ipswicii, RObeft I . '!” I, it i e 1 0 . , Ey ri e l , ie Suffolk,it y o Emily :l il a': j y r , 324 -1)al-::::: s e : :: ma ., eyo l i i l ;: l , l ,; l ' l . o f l i i . P 7 ; Smith, Esq. •- 0 11, 1 Ao' g o -- - - l E e s r q - 0 .. fotfhPealrakt late s t isv r , e i e l l t i , a : l rs v e b e i b it:r E - g s tr u r f e i I op ' -P . c a : ,t.,ii:(i. ./;,, ,;, e c i i . 0 . , ; ' itabloilieild:r-tle,los:eilt,enelritd(ialf,eys,ecaot second .7 .. r:t t i tf , s -,ifil, -c•et(ls, , ot t settee I , l o e p.e Hon. Ejt.tstwliiiiii(l)i,i'v► s1(1.:11-1:11011P,c:t.7,:t?,‘:.i Oil.; t t , f e 'lll4l day, augn el.,c ~..,,, ti ~,.b o the East India Cdrupany's sei vice , 5 11' daughter of the above C. Browl), Es t i' 0 4 if' f J• 0 • 0 Vil' ir" .o' sb Pi' DI 'kW. , n d r eiv i f ,;t,.,,,5, At Newry, Mrs. Anil:), wife of : s "p a titii ° „ 'i ls ' 0. (1 ; 1 youngest daughter of the Rev. Ed ts '' d o n , •I'" tit ) 1 " On the .29511 Ost. at his seat at Ilin . floY cee , ,i Anthony, Earl of Newburgh. , care fie.„'.';'ll.'-'t fell. miOngno.t,heyill!tßhoSbeeprttertberlast,tof()o Lo's 5 41 0 . v ii the 'i ii( Milne; lat e 1 17 if) e vo ,' t, chant. On the 10th inst. at Arbroath, Scs4lll7.6eoro tfol) liP o' his age, Lieutenant Kenn., tif the Q.11:0))tlglisb pi s oil On the 14th lust. at Cavt-rs, -, sir v i ,- , ' •ch • to' Esq. of•Cavers.' - , , - .., C oti" J. ' c o • ngocun,),:::iiehte(c)l3:a7dit,.t:Ni::gi,..till:syat.;.,aet:F.ofilcil:,a,..r:H__ll:l:,,,l3t,3,lo,....7o,,,,-:) f v 0.1;1,1 „, 0. ; .'" Ou Thursdhysestinio-br, in We ll '''' l't I},' ; ,1 t I It.';' i t. 4. 0 ,0',44- „---------;0%.-. • , ~ • LONDON: Printed by J. 13. CA l `. SO b e sia‘ buildings; .and. published by " c lo , i' l ',go at the SuN-Or 4 , .6,c rlcE; No. 1 le, 5.,. 1 • weals / . Orders, Letters (post-per' • _,,,- . ..7"