The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-02 00:00:00

-IV., I'EN.I Arl I'AiZI;LANIEN'f. HOUSt OF LORDS, wzi:NEsi).‘ , t, JuNE 1. .ItlmclM, m.s.Nrs . • Tie Jlll;inent of their LorciThros wa , pronounced v-it'a 1-et t. , he following Aopord ..eause.,,,--1,0,41and v. Lynch; rernittc7d'. l ..) ,, (lr to-the rourt Uf '. r-i: rr. special ir.stroct!ons,' Pot 'further cov,st'deration. - 7 -Niacdonatil U. ,:sla , :dQoal(l, Anil:meth_ with 100/. c(Ats. Adinned.—The final Arcision upon the Lorct Seal.Jrtlyr.. Hume., and Chadwick a. Bradshaw, was NEW PEERS. LorJ et; ?IT T-Joinatz (lee Sir StapletQu Cottoif, Bart.) ~c;as 4 .1tr0 5 .4114.TC, with thr. act•Twipaniect forwalities, sworn, and biss'r it. Lirdihip's supporters were, LT)ril C4rleton :Shannon) anti Lord Crewe. fra.te Sit Rowland Hill, K. B.) was next intro , in_the like , adilktion ( - -2, act of n for. acting . .as Ea, l Zia: steal. The Noble Baron's soft- Ltirds Kenyon and Crewe. L. , .1 flt..itEsS'ortn daze Sir W. Beresfoed, K. B.) .wns the llst introduced, in stile and manner a• , .: the last, wentioneLL Hi; Lorfkliip'B supporters were, Lord Carleton Earl. of Shaintort), and Lord Loftus '(lfarquis of - Ely). Viic-riunt Bi.fLKELY presented irPetitian from the Town itf-Nidwelly against 'any Itresen-t'tilteration - in the Corn Laws. Ordered to lie on the Table. • - A number of Private Bills were brought up front the Coru v.ot.i4 by Lord I' Bert Sepuour, 4ani , es Pro tberoe, and other Alembers, and screKitlty read a first time. c,vmoLics. The Vnrl of DONOUGUMORE stated, that be was in iincett, jn .c.ope.que.tiee. of the ab;ence of some, Noble Lord% c,lio to he present, On the occasion, to postpone 'lee- Vc , nting the Petitioni on that:crcning, to which he had al lutle,d on a former day. He wou!d postpone the i prooevdings for a few days, on accoptit of t . int.erre;rtion of the Walt i and other clitgenientsof a ,particular public na 'Mee, which WmAd'occupy many oft heir L - ordships. He there fore thought he could not conveniently bring the subject be fore Ttiesdaptext. Ser,eral of t.hf. Private tills npon'the Table were forwarded in their respective stages.-- . -AdjOurned till Fiiday. TINTSE OF CO:NIMONS, ViLnxsaitv, JUNt: 1. v..cre presented against altering the Corn .• Bilt *as read a second tioi:-. tool: the oaths and his scat for Lincoln. is.ciin . ..aigh 1:111:-,vhs read the third time. DLSTILLERIES. preeqted a : Petition front certain Scotch to con , iinic.tlie'present, - .iysteni ieskciing tje Di i ,1.1 the sul.,::;:.ct should. bc folly considered. , foith'irprzstilit Cohimittee. . . t t;b9w4rii it vynnitl- bg better . to move at once for a iae Act niqn, than . to do away every i)itivi:4l!.:l in it tivourchte't!virii,hintert , stg,'while thoseta an retained. House, .That ouse, iii which 1re ..0 inadk i diat•ely rei;re - serJed, oi4,ift'co het eareln't not T.O toe L :Jinn Act, uae of the•c,u4tracting panics to no exhtt:tice. • ' Al i -. I ,CT,,..1.)4ti ,oserved, that Irelantl had I 03' Members, Scotland but 45. Mr. W. FITZGIMALD reraarktd,thatihr Petitioners pray, t.iat no pp.ceediug . should he mode, cxcQ:it in tha spirit ;of :;tie 'Report tif the t..leitou'rzte - Cof 1:409. Nw, !;,I.lv was passed in 11311, on principles opposite to tirtt ittpcirt, which was fona'd JustiCe", exiiedi,,icy; and to the Act of Union, whicb Vas'a c‘iin,olict the House onw,ht. Co hold in ~i;~lahle.'ire object of tti:: petition was to cuutinue•aviola- Tivt3'el th,.t Act. •-: Mr. l'iri-',STERN s9id,.the real question was, whether Trish pirit shoald'ohly'pay half the -duty imposed on British. Thai Was not in the spirit of - the Union. 'Mr. SHAW said a few words. Sir ciE.OKO-.E CLERK. explained. 'Petitions only prayed for a little wive tinie,_for.a. fuller inquiry *Mr. W. f4i , :IITH .protested against some doctrines he had beard. There was tio_intentiottof interfering with the prin..- ..ivies - 4g ext,..!; but there was cer .-IslinlY:.3.4teLkt'.oo,•ilkiugp.itss thnLthptratte in British Spirits, ,i-dieTr.fornsed a ..vr . , , at reSottrce -to us,. a's he blight say, one of our griniiries; slianid he entirely ruined here - , - and transferred to the. other side of the water. A Meruber observed - , that w ought II to act in the par tial ef-either country; . but for the goad of the whole. Lord A. HArivros said a few words. . The motioOwas :greed to. Another Petition to tl - .e same- effect was - ,presented from Li vernoOt by General GAscorNE.—Received. • 'the Lords . ieijuegted.'a -copy of the evidence on the fiel -stun Election 13ii1.-Aaswcr to be sent by theCommons' Mes stoger. sALT. Mr. W. smtni wished to know, whether the Chancel/or .1,5 f the Excheqiier for Ireland olsjetted to his bringing in - a Dill for equalizing - Duties on Salt. Sonic c.-onversationensued between Nlr.W.FiTzGnltAix and Mr. W. timing, when the !atter expressed hiiiiselt satisfied with the intention Of' Goveilnuent . to bring an the business early this Session. " _ . _ cr. DUNDAS presented a 'Petition from ScotCh Dis tillers, &c.. IMPI;ESSIENT. Mr. W. Dutstotvi said, the though he' did not choose immediately to answer questions put, to him the other nigl:t on this subject, he meant no nisrepect to the House, or to individuals.., Ile .thought.himselt warmly assailed, and had replied warmly. H.e coins) now state, that there had -been no variety in the orders. issued by the Admi ralty, or depaLture from the general system.: The mates were protected while on board, ,and. .on proper application, have leave to g,o, on Shore." As to impressment on the Thames, that service' had been. much relaxed. It teas, tint totally dropped, as we had. an Ameriran on our hands"... and it was desirable that seamen, who had been - long on service, should, on their return, 'be al lowed repose. The Thames impressment used to, produce from 70 to 100 per month. - Last month it prochiced only five, three of whom had been described as riotous. Baring May, 51 had entered' at the. rendezvous as volunteers. Mr. IVuITBItEAn thought this subject demanded; immediate'notice. The Impressment, it appeared, still .existed on thelhames,, and ; three out of five men were taken, because they were described as • riotous. '.his seemed a perv..!rsion of the impress : system, which was harsli,enough, in itself. It Was • therefore necessary to be informed, who 'required the impreisment.of these three men, and whethd . r • they had been justly dealt with, in the c o nsi g nme n t to which they were thus doomed , Mr.CIIO.I“R said, the' Admiralty was ignorant, tyf any indiviclu , ll application on ,the subject., At the sea-ports, the Captains -Were generally de sirous of keeping their mentogether, and. the Im press Oilkers seldom visited their ships. Some men, however, would. be idle, drunken, anstriot ous : a Captain might say to an In‘press gifi ,ret, :that the taking. of such and, suer) peooiis . would do him no harm. It was then no- intro • gt savour to the Captain, in giving . hint the-choke of the men Whom IN pre,fOred to keep. 'lle trait ter lily entirely in Ole bitast of the Impress (Meer; • • It any 41;ing was one ha : properiy, was'open to a CP1111)11411 t. • WHIT) AEAD said, thlrthe words'firit' tcsed ere n i arm ioit ;•11:nl he thOnght tt was necessary •to nlove fotc , a rctiun of the three persons, and . th6 4 p:lrticulars'concerning them. 13.3,kt'aiq still considered that the House .-lead been ; treated with .disrespeet,,, The .pr6ctiCe • 'W . yiestif?ps wss both old and conveniinit; 4tid till I .gely never objected to by Ministers, cx . . cept on grounds connected Neith the safety of the,' the conversation ended. • ItitINCESS OF WALES, . Mr. ?.k.:714 UEN roSe Ittld'.o l 3Set Vrd fiat he had read certliii letters in the public vrints„whieholo lieen leen by every Member, atrxi-re quired T O ) turther comment at . .preselit., He beg. g..d to know who had the Prince Regent uike the tucalr.;"•of - exeltaing lie • r Royal I.li , ;„htiess the 'Priaces.iOf \Vtilei` froin h ijesty'sS.).m.wing Rootus : • ,B. 13.31 ituksy tub:litre& that . ..there' - was much. convenience and . gi - eat facilizy frequently given to pahiie business,„ by the practice' ot ask ing and mastering• questiot,s iii that Ilouses but as to the present '.q,:estio;i, ,could ouLy say, that' it did not aiipear, froin thecilicinnstances or the eliar:icter . of, the transact ion, thly the r.fon. Member had any ground for the question he had put. . . • • • Mr. Mr.:4•l:u coseag-Ain, antl,ln.cmsequence aniwer. :gave.itOtiee - of li motion on.. the subject, .on , Frititty , %votild be for an littruhle Address: to. his Royal Iligl%ncss the. Prince Regent, pyoyjng to be in l for3ne , l bad sad Vised his Rovii.l . l.ligifil6s to order_ the excl , ision of her . the Princess of from her' MtlieSly's . Malang'. yooin--(aeiir J.) " " * ' Mr. PoNsosair had but - or three words to other. No;man more regarded than he did.the li berty of the'Press ; none wore indifferent toyat 7 tacks wade upon himself.. I3nt within these levy diqs.lie had,' read in, a Nets paper rioted in this' town, a slat - merit made the a'i:vearance of positiveness and.JiniliOriiy, as if it eolitained the perfeet truth, which ,:he should • read-to the 'louse. in the Morning !Jerald, of -Friday, May 27th, he 'found. this caraordinitry - paragraph - , which lie thqn , read, and which in substance stilt-. ed , that. " several Onpositioneininse/S had assem bled together, on' the will-found-ed . :variance be-. tween two Illosirions Verso:ll4:es; and' the:well-, advised measure .for• preventing tlle ; ,appeavance of one of them tit the Queen's Court.. Copies ot: the recent Correspondence between thR. Queen aiid Princess of "Waies• we re laid before tiring;, when a debate comMeuced - , in - which Mr. Brougham (whose name, thim3;4s ivot §pelt; w'as made suflicientis obVjous) took h•ofi . •,is Ath'e cate-General for the'Princess.' a; - ,reed by the majority the :ori.espo-fide - irct. - ! argueil too . great a party card tabe - sling - kd how ever, W4S opposed by the motirtiateJeti.''• Then chane a list of ninnes fl 't• . perfetly ivciagn out; , which ended with•his (Air, PooSOninrs)y, in 01) position to this statemeoz, he would say, hat. there . never was a more io?pucleatfalsehood paltilectupon - the. public ! eri?l* was'illePeu more' absolute lie told or printed ! It st•l'S' at - it:rip-false that there bad been: . any such tneeting! It:Was un rue that he, or any of the friends with whont heconselted,, had ever held •any conYerzatioii;:ur eonitnunica-:. tion, on the subject.:..No, I'l'ol wigs more igno4: rant than himself of, the . pnjeev4i . pgs. alluded : to ;. and he belinved he might ,sa:, , i,the ,same of friends.. Ile wnuld postpone auyfat,ther 91i5ei•va-. tioris - on this-subjeet : he yegretted the effects. Of these. scandal-giving pli . blications ....but:he desired that the scandal should be thrown . at •the feet of those: who -- were the authot:S mitt propagatOrs of the scandal: , Mr. WmtBliEAD.--4.1e could vouch foilt - that the stateinept- so published, was entirely He Was: ex.cettlinglv. surprised at the .:answer of the Right Honourable Gentleman, who was the only person of his rank present. Though he had spoken', he was, in fact, virtually silent.; whereby he (Mr. W.).must suppose that he disavowed- the act, and that• he,. as a Privy counsellor, abandoned the advice ;pr that he, and all his colleagues, were aidta•mecl of r the advice that bad been ,given. He hoped for au:answer. If the ,House sliMild do its duty, which hé hoped and trusted it would, it would, eitort atLAuswer .from his Majesty7s He could wish that the Hon. Member would change his notice from Friday for to-Morrow ; for to-morrow was the day when the praCtical af front was to be-given .to.the : Princess of Wales, and to 'the King in Iris infirmity (Hear.) He re peated his wish, therefore, that to-morrow might be fixtX upon, both as being the Carliest . day, and the very,daywhen the affront was to be given, Mr. METIItTEN.—" My reason hit. fixing Friday is, that to-niorl'OLV is the 'day for the 'QueeWs Drawing-room." iirkii - rnit'efikp-.—" the very reason for fixing to-viorrfize.." The untiee. ',vas entered for :Friday. Sir Ai. RIDLEY moved for and Obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the .replation - of the tirneXot holding., the Quarter Sessions. On the nintion of Mr. LUSl:rl7S(il 4 o:sl,•the questions G the rat,ts to. 'Lords Beresford andi-liA were postponed till Monday • , 'The i.'Uin of Ways ( . 1114, lyas...pot.yone - d till . Friday nest. , • 'ATMY EXTRAORDINARIES'.." -- On the qu . estion cf 'agreeing to .the Resolupop. of-the Committee, . • ',l'. FitEemANTIE rdse, and eNpres' sed..great' si.Yrprise that MihiS.t.ers novconununicated to „ tae M ouser their intentions-with respect- to the re ductiOn of our establishments.::'They had as yet held out no prospects,-to the• cotintry of being freed from the heavy bUrdens.whieh they had so long phtiently:borne. He'knew that it WilS_ not!: possiblehinnetliateiy to bring back all our troops; from the 'COntincnr; but still he thought there were; other parts of .our estabikshments . which might already have been reduced. •lle did not '.however, "so Much coin lain of 'their not having been reduced, as of :the house being. so long kept . ,wit;iottt!oy information ou-the.subject. The Army in our' was . uciW. ,- about 300,060, and of this ;nnmher 100,000.tvere Militia. Of-this great body . Of - Militia, Only- . 2500 Were on'foreign"service.. It was well know, that the objects of embody ing the Militia it ere either to guard against. in ternal commotion or 'external 'attack. He sup posed That'neither of these eveAtt, could now . be apprehended, and he thought that not a moment shOuld haitheeirlost in , this;reductioti, from the, tinie of the dethronenient - of -Buonaparte. Ile also :thought that thue.oughtjo he .an te- - duCtion in the forein fotib, of which from :)O to . 40,000 W'eee. noW eni-riptiy. was:true., that, initily'tittlrsorocips were natvq,abroad, but still - . there iircilifpiany. of tlt ut noyrin this Coutitrj'• In th nterrOtt t.:onorny the•r 'ptintry, etc - thought , that every tlivig ought to be calculated on the footing of peace. As• to the -naval.' department, although he beliered - ,sonie•ingle ships hark been. •. paid off, yet he thonght"that the rednetioUshoulil • have taken place by ‘yhole.fleets. Another con- • expence was ~eiititined. T hiS year, with' respect to Emigrants,. which he thouaht Mine reoary. He had been informed by some, of them, - that as dOvernme9t - were to contiifite their pen •iions for twelve months ,longer, it was not neces sary for them to return itinnediately to their own 'countries. . He' was convneet there- was a re missness on the part of Government, and a want of suflicient . .ehergy 'and alacrity in reilireing the expenees of the country. He belieee4 that the' eperiees, of the last year - had not been less than 440 or 150 millions. tle did notsomplain of this • expence, as the result of it had been eqUal to the most sanguine wishes -but he thought that, from the moment the danger was over; Ministers' Should• haVe thought seriously of retrenchments, and should not giving the necessary in formation of their'intention.S to that Noose. Mr. LUSHiNgTON replied, that when the :Artily Estimates should he brought befbre the -liouse, that would ba.•.th& regular - and proper. .time for those eNplanationS whieli the Honotnable Mein her wished for. •ThiS' Was billy a..question .about certain Arrny_E,ttraordinaries. As.he could state, however,l6 'the - House, - that it was intended to bring-the Army Estimates belbre : thenr on FOday, it stag evident that Ministers bad not delayed tbe period' a. explanation: • ANDINGTON said, that one part of ,the charge attic Hon. Gentleman appended touttach • - peculiarly to :that department to which he belonged, Ifc could assure the House that ever-y preparation had been made for diSembodylug - the Militia, as spun as the Preliminaries of Peaceshotifd_besign ed. The warrants for the purpose were now ready, and the• circular - letters , •prepared. , It would be recollected,-however,- that many of the Militia Regiments were now in Ireland, and could not be d.sembOtlied until.their return to their own country. • . _ Sir J. Ybkqi.' E . said, that as far as respects the Navy, the lion. Gentleman should have recollect ed that the war was not over. Although Buona pa'rte diad Heel) pulled do'Wn' there remained ano ther GentleMita to he,pulled down; Mr. President • Laugh.)--Although tarp-thirds of ~ N6:var - myiir. k uight be ended, yet one-third still. re - inti Cited: the same observation that was 'Made to "the ?~liiiti i'lle;iu►euts ,ervirig in .Irelifird Might alSo be applied to •our• fleets employed on distant stationci...„ I:lrey conkrnatbe paid alt off at Once.. He Supposed it woulci be the fate of Most of out ego the way of all the Wooden tv111S• of • Thigiabil; and be faid . np- for a time in Rotttfi-rpw. of our: men of•lirar.'Weye now employed in - eo!i'veiing..,iii - isonets, and many would'he wanted . k)r bomi "tr"oops. • As: for the l'.c:tvy, be; licigh)that there. N'ILIS 1;0 dis inclination to-matte' such a redaction as the pre, sent . ciretituslances 'admitted of. - FREESiANTLE repeated-Some ol his:iormer oliseoafjons, and. expressed kis Satisfactiorl, tilt he had drawn from" MiriisterS tine prvinise of giv, ing".the Parliament so speedily the itlforiiratio'n that he wished for. not see tlfat the tiontiorable.: Gentlenian had end .reason to c9iigritttiate hini self on having obtained for the IlOase -- ariy 4 prifOr-' matiOn "that they would not otherwise - have re ceived. The liousr-edidd never have doubted' but that there would be a considerable reduction both in, our military and . , naval expellees, as socin ac the Preliminaries of Peace should be, signed. Un til they tvere signed, , auil while gnesiions of the utmost. importance were under discussion bctween the: two Countries; it was evidently.. iihfrnssible, to recluce . .the Army and .Navy aliogether:tO the' Peace Establishment. It had proposetl submit the Army Estimates, to, .the House onVri-: day, hut po.sibly the ab s ence of his Right Finn.. Friend (the Cimocellor of...the ENcheq ner). might put them off tor a day or tw . oloog•cr. The bi'in , k •ing tot ward 11re , •Armv Estiirlate . s generally, gave rise to explanations on be part of Ministers, and .to observations from different Members. As soon, however, aS the signqz.tive of the Preliminaries of- Peace' ShOuld enable Ministers to form a'judg-: ,meat of what establis hthents it would be necessary to keep up, Oleic wood be no Ohly on their parts in giving the.,necessary information to the . • _ _ _ I‘ll'. Li.J9HIGTON% thought, that it Would. be a great hardship to thu Emigrants, ti) whom we had so lohg• given an asylum and protection, it we were instantly to have withdya . wn all support to ,theth, 'on hearint!,..orthe'dettironement - of Boo naparte.—The Resolution was tikn agreed to. .• The:Lottery Bill - and the scoNti. (4.editors Bill were , then read a-third' tihie, and passed. 'J lie- Okders .of the Day •,wete .thenrdis _ posetl , 6l,---Adjon.rn-O. L , . EM.TUOR Of ittri - SIA.7-1t it..lllor 117 years vr,e were liononred With a visit by 4 Itassian the GRAT;.,CzAit, arriv6d LonctlTh on the . 11 . 1i1 tlikritiar) . 7, - 1697. The Liverpool PiTt Dinner was on 'a' very grand:spale.—lfie :\Livor of Lirerpool . was in the . Chair, and 42 of the principal_ therehahts were the Stewards. . ' Lord LYN . F.DOCK is a descendant, ,in the Tila tCrtlid line, fro.in the goy,al PinnilyOf STp,iRT. immediate ancestor, WILLIAN.I GRAIIAM of gowan, was tficath'son, and third by a sub.§e-, quent. marriage, .of Sir WILLIAM GRattNm of Kin ., cardine, in the 'county of Perth, whose second wife Was Lady dasigiiier .of King Ito . zcaTill. On MOnday, 30th /‘Tay, a numerous and re spectable Meeting of the Inliabitnnts of the Town and Neighbourhood of Shipton-Mallet was held, on the subject of the Corn importatiOa 2 Bill, when it was unanimously agreed to.pett;ion against ,the •and this Petition Was, in the course . of the day,,signed by upwards of three * Tiviiisand persons. , . Chester :Market, Veal 'may be purchased for Ga: per lb. but every other kind of meat, that is any way fit for Kaman sustenance, is at "the. sc•An- Aidous price of. from 19d. to 12d. per lb;; end sinie . the ugitatiOn'of the rnisehievous Corn Bill, Flour ha's advanced both here wad of Liverpool.— ' (Chaslet Courailt,,) LAW i\7fELLIGtNCA:, __. COITTLT ()"; 11; .auDm tor UN WI 0 E.S Q)i 513 IZ 11,k D. DIXON E.ING This vv a-:. an'ingettnent fr)r usin 9 ; 11°xhns ins gredients in the coinp'osition of bread.u—.l.=- • tendant „is. a balietc Wllo'resideB s in COnt fsof tie Societd yof TCII 8, -. 7 an, who bronp.;:it . -an action Apiinst .tried the otite d:ly at -Gbildhall; obtained farthing dant:ages... : The :ATTOItti'EY-GENEntAt. Opc;led 't ile :- • -11, which was proved by lads from the ( --7` lege, ,Chelsea; Which .'was supplied.with- biead t... Dixon, by contract. They stated, thAt (tad repeltedly found :large. ltunPs'of.undis.sac'r -hue' alum in the'bread wit iCh 111 &OP] itt SdATILF.Ti ill defence; contended, ,; put small portions of altnn breoLwas• Coo' ce:i i stint practice of the trade; to faviour trl - P Yf t - t g when - it was not very-r,tuch worm was proved'by Dixon's '1 he Jury, however, not abiding by practice of the trade; retur;eci the 1 I : ( i t , . Term.'l'he'defeud:int will be brongiat • . up . • , OLD BAILEY. l. • tea yesterday John Bradfield was indicted reff...jon log a quantity of halfpence,:the.proportY l ° : o ;e• Vot9n,. of .1-hudoli,-,---AirilliAttßY stateil was Sarah Anne ‘l'vrtnc dep,osed, that tlaughter,in-law to the- prosecutor, anu chandlei's slibp fir`' him the prisoner s v r iicse landlord of,the house. She. had missed out of the till several times'; she inar l “ 3 ",, i ' %vortli; and kit thertrl, the - next , morn ing sb e ; - 4:01 ed On the night of the de,t May she got her brother CO-secretetif i - the counter. .4 .-• _ t froJ. J. E: Wynne deposed, that about half 1 18s 7 - ,. i o'clock he hea4the till open, and the pri s4) iu' l-1c ...t0 the-act of taking thelialfpence. He t00,i..b custody. The prisoner `made defence, and th e- „11) -- found him Guilty. was-sentenced to be q ported for seven years:,-The scssions'ende-(!..., • FRAUDS .—John was .vester(lay r c v o. mined, at the INlar t., iburon4l-street Office , rious charges of fraud. The prisoncris ti.e cr a ct son who was detected-on-Thursday List' irl of attenkpting tir get, f goods tviillel: t ' :(l "r t h Oxford -street,, b,y sending a f,trange note, purpOrting to have come froraltr. f-- 31 . 1 •4 1 • ( 0 0 1 - printer, in Rnpert-street. "File boy was .l r ile until Mr. Glindon WAS sent for, whO lirw T c , i 3o note to b.!. a forgery.—A sort of bundle up for the hoc 63 . take to the prisoner, 11. . 1161 waiting in the itreet, but he was t:4 1 • 4 '",. tGr .fore he, got possession of the goods,,and 0111 ; t ber case was rendered incomplete. Varioils I L O charges Ofit nature. were eutered . iot m o s - , •in e. no On cpse-was , there proof of ili s ! g ett l 4, l l flic .session of the cooks. One of the boys lvi' v ' ' .` o io prisonei.' had -elr!oyed lsa l b-C en .. cou tiued tl i ojef we . ek3. , Anct hc r .buy w.4.is tried at 'theClisiierit44 eyr,..*“l. rri4otver i•" 1 tiv next IV-e(itieS(lay. , 4 0 • 0:1 Tticvlay evening, ;George's-tit:ids, xyas rat home, acc!` ) ,"' l2 i:or 36 by his daughter, in one-horse chaise, " ( 1 .- 1, took fright corning down, 0 0 1 which Aliss B.R9WN was th-rovrti out •With ol - 1 ' 0 .,10 injury, it'avinv - her unfortunate ,fatli.ej, coaling in contact tith ' another thrown out, anitkilled on the slot. . , r . METEOROLOGIC'AL :5011111\%;.1-' AY :It: - 11.11`MS, AKEll,.sTrokrt, . _ PHILOBOPH teAS Ilg-STIIfiIiNIENT MAKEH.t." - -- Thermometer. ,1, 1 i li l c3 , ~'li c l • . ----'-- -------/ i ) -: • '‘:,' ±; .T, ,-; -. ' , .. ~a ';"-: ...?.. --; !."'''• .7.! . - ',.. *,,-• : , GA - .:,. ~• 7i, i'.7 . F. ... ..5 . F.: , ;:,•; ez: ,•—i • — , 0 J •,, ,—, 6I m 4 - 4 " 4 21 55 5l 65 44 30.00 1nc1i..9. , p1i,,„41 ' 22 50 48 55 49 29.90 Fair c woo) Do. j, - ;of 23 48 4,9 55 42 .7f2 Chad" P O . ~, !4 •50 48 53 42 .I 2 Ra.iil 1 - ' at ,25 45 47 5-1 40 .US 1.35 (..louaY , j )17. - 20 47 49 .55, 44 30.00 air iv. i 27 49 50' 5.9 44 29.98 . Do. • I. - .. 1.33 .. * t Very iftTlig Cold. , y - - ' . , ------ t-fftTl - IS. 'Pie L W Lad? of .F. N. Norton? l'sci' - • '• •of TA'►tre"? •‘• ta;' 3 son and heir. - - -• . ' T . „A v of C 4P ‘ On Mondry, the 16th ult.,at Gosnort, the 4...7/ . , C, Ilassited,. of the Rowil Engineers, of a son. • , :,.• , 3. 11 ' . On the 27th nit. ,at. Powderliam Castle, t1ie.71,-1":05•0fA Morkind, of a daughter, which - survived oril -a•fe".;., ) ,3eff . oii ,i:attirilay, in Park-street, Mrs. Freilcrieli 1 .)"" - o f son ; the child is siliee dead. ' , „ 1 -,,11 041. Ott Sundaytast, 'in . Yorl-:-1 - ilaCe,; the Lhdy - of •-' ' - ... „1 • , ; • - ft / • . . (n o M f a . dituh:ter. ••' ' - ..- • ' ' onday g last, in Saville.stFeet, the LadY °L e Vrb,' . ris, Esq. of a son. Onllic,alst ult. Mrs. .J. 21,-Twinimi, of a son• S i' isd Altiii ED. '-- . r .,, pg. ° I l te c On Thursday last, at West 13ani, Thontas?- 51:1 ':.. ` . `''t . rey-stiect,'Lincoin's Inn, to C:atho : ine; tlfe c l-d° ''.` -0 " ,% '; Ti ß f o l: t o it b:r l t , A i n lg t e n r : 1 1 \ •. , : t s ,r q t . h o i l ti S•A d iii•ili4i,l,o,r;%l.,,DEd:s-s,:xii Y. ~, ~ , . .4 .0, t . • 1 1:. 1 3,'' The same day, tile Rev. , William .(irtty , 0 3 -, - ;,,,,, ,i'.' / ,;.;•' c i nibeth Fioward. of Yoes,, - • • •••• ••'• , i •lire-r t . ° - , f 't'i^ .. : • cl-' 17 ,1 1,, )ouni,,t_ ..,. ~.a....,.., . nowt-tot,. Esq. of , liull: ' _. -,,, .:-,. ~,c o , -,...• • 1-• ...• .1.0. Ye-derd;iy, at St. Sarionr's, Southwai'L, -L-' • ,;,.„,ton? , Bankide, Southwark; to: Miss Ds': Grave, nl . •-' '.. ' Walworth. ' at - - , ',, e •IL 4 'II ' D 1 ED. 0, 61 • • IW% On Thursday last, at his house in Criliie-Stre .of,tl2e, the 77th year of hi a'r. Navy. Cle''''3' tV' •',l' On Suuday last, in Belgrayc-stoeett. '- i t er 6v 1 t 1111 . 1 1 _1'4 *) 0:1: 13 o ' ard s :n p :o; (::suql).toa.:l3ll.iViai I I i i nii . 13 " ::: : :: . f „ OC .' a'.: •I'cli:1 : Ou ?londa.ylast, aged GO, Thocuas .Naslil ,-' i ,,... . 0 .11 . : ford-street, formerly Of Oporto. • . 3 25,.,e1t , j' o e f•hr. ll Ou :laturday, the 21st ult. at Littlebetnms'.o,..o,.lwitioss. of on Ma2:e, aged 86 yearS•,•who lia ll; ''' f•,,, i . il ., '''' growing on her head which measnred sccen . I. f,lltKE'l •, 4u.* : ' l ' • • ' f rice Z6 . 5. 6 1. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. ~ , ,„„.,:..stl-7 11) 5 35. 6 ) , ':3 Newcastle 9 Sunderland . . '.......-.; .. ... '2 ; 9 9.! ''' ....... '' . ''''''''''''' ( 0 1, 1 ( • -tti:).--- . s' ()‘ I Cinders . . .O .. ' ~, ''' ••`•••0. - ••••••••••••.4••••••••••••....,...11/ ~............., . , , , Gr , ~„, --- - . ' • - No. ' pirst`',.. --.-- ---- .. r ..ilit.S, .• . P - t is• LONDON: printed hr J. IL CAI - I"' -?: , ,c 1 01.,' , L' A dV4=t j • buildings; and pulilislwil ty TV• A• ~ , v0 „, 7 4: ~ ~e is e at the .5u,N-OFFICE, Ni,. 112, St ra n " .. „ 5t. U3'.. 1 " "' ;.I I SO:. - o ' . ' . znenti, Qrders, Letters Cpoitrl i ' - i ? • . •,..)