The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-23 00:00:00

to n-inn forward his motion Against , Governor , it twist be very pa 'lca to any H6O. Ofo - have such a charge bAng:tig over his head. ITe ih er ,4 ret •h e don. Gentleman \void , ' br forNard his rnotl..ni before the close of the P Moorty said, that in what he before mentioned on tlt's subject, it was not his inten tiOr to crimirate any one. He only wished the 'true state of the province to be known. At pre sent lye uas waiting for two or three pettioiis Nv hie', he daily expected to receive; - and when th e y ratite to hand he should bring forward his t v Atiou. tiF Serjeatit ONsLow thought it was the duty of every Member who brought forward any sob icist telifkrl to injure the feelings or charac ,ter of such a man as Governor Gore, to brio► forward his Motion , as early as possible, or else assigti a reason for hot doii.g so, Mr. P.Moolle wits about to reply, but the Stilito&a'infrittned'hilm there was no question he fore.thelioUk. on'whiCh , the conversation dropped. tfiE.ALIEN On ilie'retuutuititierit lif . the Alien Bill, a long conversatiOn'engued'respecting the conduct of Mr. Walsh, a Sup. 611 i -enchant Aliens at Gravesend. Mr. Whitbrettd.htivitle stiitsed some circumstances respecting . that Gcntlemati 'on a former night. B. ADDINGTON read , a.-letter from Mr. Walgh, admitfit'ig tliat 'the officii is held at the White liart Inn, and stating that"every thing was conducted with the ereatest'regittlititv. Air. Whitbread, Mr. Abercrombie. Mr. R. Mr. Grouldburne, made some observations upon the subject. A.14 . _ Whitbread read a ictler from a Mr. Reynolds, in answer to the Statement con tained in Mr. Walsh's. The riciuse remtnied, and the Report was order ed to be receive(' to-marrow SCOTCH DISTILLERY BILL. The CllAscimi.oa of the EXCIIRCLUER moved the first reading of the Scotch Distillery Bill. Mr J. P: GRANT observed; that he understood this to be a Bill for equalising to a certain extent the trade in spirits in England and Scotland ;' but th:,t the duty was intended to remain somewhat Sower in Scotland, and the law was still to remain the sane; by which, as it now stands, the Scot tish and English distillers are required to work for exnnrtation to either country respectively, in separate works fron► those used for making spirits ,fur home consumption. He was authorised to Say by those most interested, the Scottish distil lers, that they would consider it a less inconve nience to pay the higher duty, and to be permit ted to work for 'loth ountries in the same house ; and he hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman if it was too !ate this Session of Farliatnent, wool,{ take this matter into his consideration before next ties- Sion, as equally beneficial to the trade and to the revenue. r Cif AvrF.LLOPt of the rA CITECIt7F. R replied, that the suggestion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman merited attention. It went to put the trade of the different countries on a footing of equally, which was highly desirable ; .but it was too iate this Session to introduce an alteration of atinco til.porta,, , :•e. lie would, however, take it nto consideration against another Session of Parliament. Mr. J. P. GRANT observed, there was one thing 'le had omitted to state ; namely, that in Vie intercourse with Ireland, it was very desirable also to do away with the necessity of separate works. At present a separate work, at the ex renre of about 40,0001. each work, was neces sary to make spirits for each country ; and for those made fur exportation . to Ireland no duty pad. It would be better to sate the neces sity of the expeuce of a separate house, aml pay the duty on all spirits in advance, drawing back tbt duty on such as should be exported. After some observations on the part of Mr Whit' , read, M.. Addington, Mr. Abercromby, Gonthorn, Mr. It. Smith, and Mr. Alderman. Atkins, the. Report was received, and the Bill Nt as ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. POST-OFFICE. On the motion of Mr. BANKES, it was ordered, that the Comolittee, to whom the Petition,: respecting the Post-othce Lad been referred, should report their opinion to. the House, and the evidence before them. The House went Lito a Committee on the Offender's Bill, 'when the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again to-morrose. IRELAND. Mr. Gn ANT gave noti,e, that it was his intention, at als early period of the next Sessi , m, to more for the appointment of a committee to enquire into the state of Ireland. SETTLEMENT OF THE POOR. Sir E. BRYDGES gave notice, that on the second Monday of ext Session, he should wove for leave to bring in a .Bill for the Letter Settleow.'t of the Poor. COLONIAL AUDI'r BILL. The report on this Bill was taken into further consideration. _ _ r . ABFRCROMBY objected to the expenditure of the establishment, as being greater than the duty required. This . expenditure would amount to 20,0001. and the Officers to be created to 20. The CHANCP:LLOR Of the EXCHEQUER stated, that long arrears had accumulated in the accounts of the Colonial Department, which it was impos sible that the office for that department, which was also that of the War Department; could pos sibly discharge. The expence was only 50001. and would he paid by the colonies themselves, except they shoUld be unable, which was not likely to be the . case. Mr. BANKES said, that nothing could be more conducive to economy, than the examination of accounts as speedily as possible after the work had been compluted. The Measure now proposed by his Right Hon. Friend might be a right one; but if an examination had taken place first in the large And.t Board, much expence would have been saved to the country. The old accounts had not been sufficiently cleared out, and the Commis siwiers were stilt trammelled by them. He gave no positive opinion respecting the present 'mea sure, hut thought that powers should be given en „ r uensurate to the duty. Siurrn stated, that four of the colonies hid no revenir, and could not pay the expence of of , i e NIL The B It was then re-committed. In the ( olumittee, Mr. ABERCROMBY moved, the t the Bill should be a temporary one, and con tii.oe mit)/ tit. t in? accounts should he audited. The. CIIANCELL.R 01 the Lxcti Ecw „ had no ohiection to make (e measure in tie first inst a n c e temporary, to cbutinue only tilt the accounts iifonnd np, in order to `a the .ex ffejietick of continimig it. i The 13111 wa s pOi tell, the repo - t 'received, anti °Meted to be read a "thiil tinie to-inthroetv. • • POST ito4sr. VAttNlptG In the'CominittOt on thiS Pin, Mr, WnopTisi,iir in•oposed a clause, by which a eertifiate from the Commissilners of Stamps , wheVe it appeared tbtheal there was no intention to defraud the revenue, should have the effect of suspending proceedings in any Court. :A conversation of sinue length onstied,• when the CrIAN•CELLOK of the Excite -01.4,1{ and Mr. LUSHINGTON opposed the clause, on the ground that any alteration in the law would be a breach of contract on the part of Go vernment ; and Mr. Sergeant Oxst..ow supported it, contending that the case of ,the Innkeepers ‘v4s, with respect . lo Cie hardship, similar to that of the, Clergy, in which the House had thought themselves called upon to interpose. After some observation; on the part of Mr. R. SMITH and. Mr. WITETIIERELL, Mr. WRoTTEsLEY withdrew his clause, and Mr. LUSUINGTON moved, that the Commissioners. mwht have the power - ft . ) mitigate the expences of the suit, or to put an rnd to it altogether, upon the party against whom it had been instituted paying , part of the penalty. This clause was agreed tO, and the report ordered to he received on Monday. General TnottNTosl Alloyed for an account of the annual expenditure of the South Sea Company, up to the late;t period that..it could he uiade up. — Adjourned. CHESTER REJOICINGS. Front among the gratifying aceqttnts of re joicings with which the Provin'cial Journals have been filled, we have Often been tempted (had our limits permitted) to extract many pleasing speci mens of feeling, loyalty, and pAtriotism. Though : prevented from executing this design, we cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of copying front an excellently conducted and right-principled Paper, the Chester Courant, the following speech, delivered by a Mr. WALKER, of that city, upon his health being drunk at one of their public meetings. It evinces a strong and sound mind, and has some thing Doric about it, which distinguishes it front our Town-made Oratory, and will render it agree able to our Readers : " Mr. President and Gentlemen,÷l feel that I should appear deficient in gratitude, were si lently to pass over the attention which you' have just honoured Inc with. A few minutes ago, in spired by the gl vions event we are met to cele brqte, 1 should have thought it possible to d e _ lit'S•ate my feelings in words—lint overpowered by the flattering distinction you have shewn me, feel quite incapable of sufficient utterance to give vent to the language of my heart. 1 feel your kindness very gratifying, and I should think that heart a very sterile soil, for the growth of any virtue.,, which could he cold to the approbation of its fellow-creatures. With your indulgence, I shall make a few observations on the happy com bination of events, which has brought us together this day. (Applause.) We are met to celebrate the greatest triumph which ever was, or ever can he, recorded in history, since the advent of that Divine Being,, whose entrance into the world was announced by the angelic chaunts of "Pence on earth, good-will towards man," and whose as cens.on from this sublunary region was preceded by his divine legacy, " My peace I give unto you." We arc not met to celebrate the triumph of one individual over another—not the triumph of par ty spirit—not the triumph of maim' over nation— but the triumph of returning PE Acs to the civi lized world.—The triumph of principle over hy pocrisy—of reason over sophistry—of virtue over vice—of the pure principles of the late illustrious and Right Lion. William Pitt, over the demons of discord and blood. (Very loud and long applause.) I say the pure principles of that Phoenix of Al bion, whose eagle-eyed genius, in the towering flights of his lofty eloquence, appeared to trans cend the powers of human intellect, and to grasp the foot of an angel. (Loud applause.) We arc met, my friends, to celebrate the raising of the corner-stone of the building—the key -stone of the arch designed.and planned by that great archi tect : for " 'Tis the last key-stone That makes the arch ; the rest that were there put, Are nothing till that comes to hind and shut; Then stands it a triumphal mark ; then men Observe the height and strength, the why and when It was erected, and still walking under, _Meet some new matter to look up and wonder." • • ." In this glorious event, the worst passions of mankind! are lulled, I will venture to hope, into eternal repose ; the- adverse and jarring interests of the world arc consolidated, and nation shall no longer war against nation. The minute fly which still unhappily taints the pot of ointment—l mean the unnatural and impotent rage of our Transat lantic foes, must be found to be of a very ephe meral nature, if it is not already humbled into a sense of its injustice, by the chastising thunder of this great nation, whose nature is " to conquer to save."—(Applahse.)—Permit me to say, that if one country can Lave greater cause of joyfulness and gratitude to the Supreme Being than another, it must be our own beloved ►and, which in the band of Divine Providence, has been the great agent in accomplishing the glorious work, has formed the most prominent figure on the canvas, and from is gigantic resources, afforded a rallying post to the exertions of our brave Allies. Allow my too, while my own feelings are delightfully excited to congratulate you, that although the sacrifice of blood and treasure has been immense, yet so many of our brave heroes have returned, to share with us the blessings of peace - . Our sacri fices have been great. Many, alas ! too many of our noble spirits have mingled with. the illustrious shades of the heroes of yore : their country be dews their beds of glory with the tear of grateful sensibility. To any other land, such losses might have been fatal, but Albion is the native soil of heroes ; here they are not exotic, they are the na tural growth of the united kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland. But in this expression of gen uine feeling, let us recollect, and let our grateful hearts swell with exts,tie joy, when we cousider, that Cdr . iiii6Ortat WelVi . ngt6 . ll, ott'r i'enowne t(iinbecaner'e, o'nr • nOtle Hill" and though last • •• VlAnted',, not _lent- 7 in our-- 'dear csti ':passers, out` g - allant 'Egerton, are returned, Covered -With ,t;10 - - rions laurels, to enjoy,..in tfie biVsoin of their gratcfnl country, those bleS'sinigs which they so nobly earned by (fveds cif •glo'ry in 'the tveli-con tested held ; where life itself was of no estiMa tion, when our country's goOd demande'd the sa,-. crifice.—(Loud and affecting applause).—Acre must pause a moment, to congratulate yon upon the conduct of another Eterton..---your Member of Parliament. With pride let ns remember, that his support has been manftilly and judiciOnsly af forded to the administraticiii of the country, in prosecuting the great plan, 'VelloSe cmisummatioti we now celebrate—the plan isf that darling child of. Britain, the illustrious Pitt, whose Spirit still infuses vigour into the Cabinet, and animation into.the Councils.—(Loud and long applause). ‘ 4 I wish also to join my gratulations With yon npOn the prospect of returning commerce, bring ing- comfort and plenty to that valuable class _of his Ilajesty's subjects, whose commercial pitisitits have enabled us to carry on this long and ardniniS contest ; great merit indeed has been theirs, their sacrifices have been great, atm! have been -cheer fully borne. " The nation of shopkeepers, (as our arch foe sneering denominated 11*), have effectually con vinced him, that great *ail e!.c‘temive commerce, has no tendency to enervate the mind, or debase the understanding ; and I know PO more respect able character itithe world, than that of a British Mocliaot : the commerce of ibis country has been the pillar which has supported its greatness, and' raised its lanie to a tottering summit, which mocks the dignity ancient Home, when in the zenith .and plenitude of its power. Commerce " aura's rutty and narrow mind, • " Has forio'll the hapisy chain which links mankind ; " Na‘i-ais'd his thought: to the exp,w,ive " taum t him science, and has L4ivta hint love." —((;reat applause.) " It nmir only remains for me to express, my high sense of the polite attention with W.ltich you h a v e f a voured me. I will not longer detain you from the convivOity of the festive board, but to observe to you, Mr. Chub - min, the feeling, vdltich, with the-rest of the company, I cut:rtain of your kind attention to us all, and of the vxertions von have made to render the pleasures of thi.i day inure pleasing." LAW INTELLIGENCE. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, JULY 22 ADULTI:I{V.----LEIGII V. BOW RING Mr. FIELD having opened the pleadiogs of this case, Air. Serjeant BesT then proceeded to detail the circumstance~.—The plaietiff was married it) the year 1800 ; hoth he and hip , rite were goner, and it was a match of affection, being contracted even without the consent of the plaintiff s fa ther. The plaintiff entered into business as an Insurance-broker, and foreseeing some prospect of success in mercantile speculations daring the short heave of I SO2, went to Havre-de-Grace, where he formed an establishment, and took his wife over to reside there with him. He had just settled himself in business when the war was renewed ; and in consequence of that infamous measure by which the laws of nations were violated, he was arrested in the middle of the night, and thrown into prison, where he caught a pestilential fever, which the at fectionate attentions of his wife could alone assuage. After three week's imprisonment, he was conveyed to Chateau Douhms, in Picardy, a (list nice of 70 leagues, wheth e r his wife accompanied him, and cheerfully shared the misery of his subset - pent imprisonment. After another month, the plain tiff was sent with his wife to Fontainbleau, where she was delivered of a son, which, after a fife ' of ten weeks, fell a victim to the info:inanity of the French Government. The prisoners at Fontainbleau were' suddenly ordered to Ver dun ; and the plaintiff and his wife being unable to procure any other conveyance than an open cart, thns travelled 90 leagues in the depth of win ter. They had not proceeded many days before the child died in the plaintiff's arms. At Verdun, the plaintiff and his wife were supported for sir months by that patriotic fund, to which the Jury had doubtless contributed; and during all these trials Mrs. Leigh betrayed no desire to quit her husband, no abatement of affect iOn e no symptom of impatience. In the summer of 1804, he saw her for the last time. He was suddenly torn from her arms and his bed by the military, and marched in irons to the fort of Bische, on the hanks of the Rhine, a distance of seventy leagues front Verdun ; nor could the prayers of the wife procure her the miserable privilege of sharing her hus band's fate. She followed him as far as the gate of Verdun, where they were torn asunder; and they parted to meet no more. She was then full of virtue and affection : and little did the plaintiff think, that he should return to England only to find her living in open adultery with the defend- ant, aud surrounded by children, the offspring of her crime. Ail Bische, the plaintiff endured hard ships and miseries which it would only afflict the jury unnecessarily to hear; and Mrs. Leigh, after , remaining at Verdun, with another lady, the wife of a fellow captive, for about a month, found it impossible to rejoin her husband, and was ad-, vised to return to her friends in England. She arrived here on the 30th of August, 1814, and was received into the house of her sister, Mr - s. Price; but she soon afterwards made a visit to Mrs. Maillard, at Kennington, which her agreeable manners and interesting situation in duced the family to request her to prolong for a whole twelvemonth. She then returned to her sister's, where she found the defendant, who was a young man of pleasing manners, a boarder in the family. Mrs. Price had rphserved undue mi liaries between the defendant and Mrs. Leigh, and had remonstrated with her thereon ; but ,`,lrs. Leigh was offended at any suspicion of her ho nour, and Mrs. Price was silunced, nrl Mrs. Leigh's ruin was completed. The Learned Set jeant concluded with calling on the Jury for ex emplary damages. James Phillips, with whom the plaintiff and his wife lodged for several months,. upon their marriage, protect their happinc-s and appa rent affection, Mrs. Stead, late Miss Maillard, proved, the yttife's Visit to heir a`tn'Y 11H - ter 11' ''' . et.'':: ''' ..,, Fratiee , ; site always . cond'cleA l ' er ' .ll.. -I ' -'; l' ii°‘ alid WA ' S Vel . ' Ifkasa:::-; agrceable, n l , Ol lc ce' k'ktl il ed. About a year and a n' liait after illr'• i i• o 'ri; return to _England, tlie, Witneiis u l ' er ‘. l- T l icli e ` fill ,revive attentions fr !un the t lefeloh u !! - ,: ' ' 4 lo' net become a married Lady: the d efel. ' "rit i : e ' l5) ner:Of „sficitking to het' was not corr ect ' to cal! her his little woman. sit , itlt '', Captain Flom! was a fellovcr prisoner " . i ,Ol -plaintiff at Verdun, and thought lii' P cl .. , tV happy %with his vife. Airs. Price, sister of Mrs. Leig'll, I''.'_ e , ' :,4, , tr p! , iintiff , 1,,,, he fibrried, and ,;..ever s.w ''', ll ,?' ticutar disagreement between them• lic''';',,,Of tioned by the Under Sheriff as to wliAt sE% "' - vi ' i ll!i illit!, tei. `" , Si . C01,1d11')CS:1-r flier ii" l 1-19 1 , 1 i‘je c : there did appear to be an 7 aitachinclit --L d isr, them ; and they lived as flipptiV '," ,' Il 3 ' n 'c''' l ! usually do. ‘Viieti she rett:rnel I: oili '''''',.. o'• plaintiff's wife's c.: , niiitt w,., , , t bat of a nit' i ,pi'r man. I)irring live first foil, months that t l ' e l ' o mli c ± tiff's .tf..ife arid the dt ft:iitiant were at il e , l. ,;,i(V i i she XI). - erved nothing between them : the "',' - i .i,;t o lingw she was married, : In d ,vlit,re her : ii ,;i "07 The witness now visits iier sistcir''':).l Itittng at ChelscA ‘vitit the defendant, 1 1,: 1 5 ' lir ~ .le has tout,), five children. The wit' . ''''., dr heard herrsistr,kpeak of lier iiishaud .11 ,.., i t.1' ; '4 ; fendant's pre . s.ence ; she nev(a . expres' .11- ' ll'r tiemilar feerd,.; as to his situation- Sh , e ; j o" yl „ i r , sister ten days ago ; she visits her oc - ' s „ l hi."; i it was tiie latter end of Alav, 180%, ti" li ' ail v c v knew of her sister's intercourse with tit c e ' flan t. , (!i . ll Air. Gardner, the defendant's pa WI e: , ~,ov-e , ' consider Vim nas a ma of substance; 11 ' 2 it r give I 500/. for all lie was front((: be ‘‘i i l• ii! il ga i n A I r a . l) ;;( ‘ ) .e s t 8 N 0 Q. 0 ... 1 :1: ; e t 1 1 . 1 e a :I " : i : l i t i , n i ;e s .-, c(1 th e s:ll. : .l ' '' ' ' '' '` e 'l I tigation , ot damages, urging, that' thi s l i t i 3 l e4,' casein which ti:e defendant - had lictrAYel.l- iii'''' i( t li i : ‘ ,. . i i i : c l l l l .i l ,, t (- ,g. : r e ( e i ts. r o T t r . a : t i , l l l s i t i s o : ) l l l o. i i f l iz i ' . .l e i r o ' f l ' children , l ( t i l i t ' e c n r te d t II c vvrfc'' • 5 i•itr i 1, lhe Jury, :ate,- i• • ' I lee' euriug, assessed t l 0 4 ._._.........------ re , ywllli.te.ll.e.v s:e ii r t ( .. i t a l y t , i to ttl,:f.t s:,et, ' inert l , t: : ri l 3 : : t it I N : l e c , e - a l: t i Funny A o l. ti c i il* C lub , c 1 ., 0 be g v l e • o n a t v e l 111 : ; i : 1.. El :I:rer :1 1.1 61 : ::11:::1 : ::1 i t i , a;:r . 4 oars, in two heats ; the first thr ee for 1 , 1 second heat. At ' 1 ",, ( o 'cio - ' , i o " -'1 beats started from half-past I”:tekiii,m t, s u i r ti l."' I , e ' ''' r) : lti round :1 boat moored a s h,;t . - : ( 1: - 2 , 1:(' : :: -.l.()' ' c ii :rcf tersea-bridge, and returned ' " r . h t ;\ . ; : ll (IR' ' I - 6 ' l ' 4r s :: -I e .e le' ic e . : 1 ) e i c. s1 )( . i ll e. r . :ti: ( I tsi t o , t r :!:I:;.i liti g Ge . % i i ': i l i ., : i t il e . •i: 4 1 1 1 '. s e y (): ; ; l' \ '‘1 1 :1 1. $:: : 1 . 1 :1: , :;; : :, 1.4 . 1:: .‘ " ‘: . ;:' :''11 .. : lc 'fi t' ' '' ' ;11J o l 'el'it , i i i: r e ( 1 1 ) 1 1 1: 1 7:1c i s i J i m i' t' t i t e l ( t r ) y i'' this ::ul ":: (..) ias --.!3 i :Te l , " F chat '' — 'ut•s ill ' • e, , dg l e " is't ' s:s ... iiit() ` ) .s.IC:1111:4 ing Irk wife, was vest„,.,i,-‘ ;:eu...t.',',;;1„,tte("4110,c". g.tr a ,ll.l, v el,..c e .,te l loi . . i. c sit l ,t i iiiil e i.ei t .fr(( o (i:ar t ify . e).( . l s l l ) ti r i t tit t i.l :i t:e . l epa i .s l i / ii.c lg ; t ti t s ._..7 : i i :/ i / 3 t t lri e ( )ef r i r . l ll ; : r, "l l ) l l 'l % ; ,..: t i .:t . ' e: i :rt: il i c i l ' et, " (1,. (1 2 : 1 ,: 1 , 1 11 ): 1 0 , : . : 15 : i , ; I i i . : occasion , and the pr i s 0 1 :,: v . i a : 11111 V el' . l i j e '''' dieted 011 ttVO COlllltS, the 0:-;,1% for 111 1(1C1 n itl; i : lit t e.i:o l te l ei, C se. ; i: l g,:l l :t t ‘ l ,ii l itlti y tiel,)grit.si tl al: c e(.et e ici:yii, i )le, ( ll l n): : ,.l(i.l;liit3s t c:,. : : is .(l :t l l )l%, ( l ' t ° .. ) . l alei t ( is l i ) :l: l Di., l le ‘ y i t : lg l i( z e ' ti it l rli, l l ) . c i i inli l e 'r fa c t,s. ' l)l e c t ;lt.: f .l : — ,ll ) ji l ,ij i t: :- (i . i t,1 1 . 5 ( i iii:; . 1 : ), : e 1 i , ,, -1 1 A 1 11 '1 3. : 7, 4 e vi r , lc itc e ,c,eit i l t ri ` I ' li ' ., ; .c . :oi ls s i dt t .i l , f 1 ,, f e e t : '' 4 1 ,c ' i l; i 1•k at tile head of a barge, near t h e ' 1 , 3 1"F"' , 0 1 sfoot slipped, and falling betwe en °sq.' ', ' 1 ti l' ''': Sunday i l i - li. i i ; l s iyi, e i c e l i‘vi t e l ut i l ti tili t ig i E d l e ii s li t ii : t t l b e y a i t s : tzi t . i i r e :Cl i i 2.l lt -- :l k l m:e: ie,, i c i t l i t lo) t : ! ) :l .c l ;, : , : % l l:' jt i ,, l'i l l , i v ii ' s l :;( l, A destructive fi re broke ' out ill the 5 ' 11) 1, ,, -1 (1 1 1 ) : Ii it e t t lt i t t t . e .i f i s re i L ( 7 ) : 1 : 1 ; s i '' i l l y ' e s : s r il e t s . t e e e ;s l l. )e :n ri s .li ' c bi l ' A lei 1 : fi t g i i , l , e ;', i c: : : a l ' , ' C lot i til ~: . :,- : ::r : c Y t, i i"::::.::11:1" ,: 1::11:;6 but time fllit(e::.tc(!ett i'%:tc•)::::1;7':1:ta:1C:i:..1:::1-1191. On Saturday Mr. p - s - (led by 'el 'l°l assistants, entere d the ." '''' ""Lil . 4,; ( (fill t i ce ( p .miscs o f '`,, t; fi () c l: s liS; t ril a '.: :: rt p le ; ti n g i ju t a lu it e ' ITis h s I t i i : t 'i l l‘g l: ri s ne,Y :f uls- ' t ill : I : ;e:et found e - i s : i i i ll i three -1;;:lc ` :C:::: : :'' ' '; ' great unlimber of which were ill a st"tc,:ch T'i'ts circulation. They are very well csee'Loc; • C.l: well and shrill . , and are of the (late of lc" i ; i tll offendcr3 were secured and lodoed i" °". l I li ' cc'i l w and l o a n large ill on ' i l i i i i m y '"i they itv of were bla n h k r s o :: :.:1 ( ) 1 [I:" i P s !i v ' c:' r f-; -:.;)'41':/11 .ronti)i,ng:ll7natilit Paper.cotntnl i t tt e d to the ( Bi , On the loth inst. at Tunbridge ' 141 the c 0 II : Shannon, of a ilan , 1;•• l'Vc c' .f° BIRTHS. , °a te" . I:?st r er(l .. 7, at lic 4 ,li l o '- r:111)111, Surrey, the L: l .s' `) .4.0° i 11 1e9r ' i id day, Mrs. Le Hann,o square, of a dauiliter. ' 1"" .I. l: r ie ► ,t; . ; ( e l. Of a (htughtq l •. if icl, ..ti ll el MARRIED. Fi t'. .0 daughter o O , t , l , ' e' o l f B. t t l i te o li f et S e t 1 . 1 ,j 'i ( 1 ) 1 1 :::;:t C P u o i s i t e , g l% ,( l : . a(l)lfj Ill'':jie 11;I:il'elti.11;11. Johnson . m A.I inst. at Hicklim,,, Nutty, the ::t0Fr,,,,,t., F6,,,:sre,(:).;eott l oi l ti l t u e.la: r ri s k,i d inni a a,, y : l c as ,i t a , , z_t 4 t i2 C t : r ta l o fi ftn: t . ., b li oiNii ti l c . a. li s s: .,l: : . l :: " ls :: : :l: l sl l l ; e : ) ,.,l3l , o3loe ,r, The , s . a , tne (144, o a r t isfi S e t l . d iohn's 1-Ltelotev, J °seP f c i ' 3l p l ace , Hackney. lane, Surrey, to , ts. of pq' DIED. "'e Henry aeoo l y: t rti ) .ys i N la ,ttil e ote, its. l itdea o : ; ,l; l : ) ,,:i i :ssai., n se:: : :st t .,:a. . ,et( a (al.i t titil L sci c a (h, r ioo g cluil s lisi:e.: S tico c r.l o lf. ;: r:ie n il .(c i ooc ,h yrro Ja aoi ro ns dl .l l - ;: s ile, t ler : ll.. cd. c , e ir e : t e ; ' : : r :l 3l :l :r a ,,, , :i . , l f il r O j t : On S 1 13 t a r: :: a e t i t it i t r :d l l; vs' so, Charles Hed4es. , of t he f il n a t!4)''''c'''lE!',:'ll':':itir::illit.,lia'it:''(iihifijr;jli:3,q'iiir:':'e''i63ci4 i ------------- ,• fo l ' COAL MARKET, JULY 25 ' pric e 6. Ships at Market.s ' 0( 4 Ships; sold. ,-, 1 . to ~ , 514 , vt • ~., 7 Newcastle i Odin 4 0 1 ...... .' I A riK DON : Printed by .1. Pf °l . l C '''''''''''''''''''''''' RI: i, 1.1 ', 1 ,1 : 11 61-ri ,1:;' : , ,14ildinizs; 31111 p+lblished I' W.A. SC1111)1", ‘,10.'0,h at the SuN-OrStrand : l l, :110 0 nwnts, Ordcrs,.Letters (post-paid), 3.ic• 4'4.'4' (;(: tit TG