The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-30 00:00:00

itos . Airt andlik , anlry, It was so with:Lords XI ft , k ? v4per r M acclestiv id, ilardwicke: And Thur!our ;' nil ,vent as fat• as' they could in patting a construe lion on Wills, so as to do the. Creditors justice, re gretting that They"eould not do it more effectually. Young heirs might have,zt facility of getting into debt ; it was to be regretted; butowas that an in convenience equal to that which was sought to remove ? Tht support of ,The Aristocracy of the country was spoken of as concerned„ in this law. e,ouid not believe it. They would disdain 'spell a suppom No 'Nobleman's son but would revolt at the idea . of holding the fee simple, while his ears,were ,assailed by The just tries of his laTher's unfortunate and deluded creditors. — In this country, the fact was, that men might ac cumulate as Much property as they could keep clear of the funds, lay it ,out in land, and laiigh at siaiple contract creditors. This might 'be clone by all the 'contractors and jobbers; , of whom it had been .said, that their " palaces rose like •exhalae tiOtis, and their equipages shone like meteors ;" and they might disappoint and deceive Their ere • • ditors, and leave their property to their bastards and their mistresses ! He never gave a vote with snore satisfaction in his life than he shduld do for this Bill e, and it be had the slightest weight in any quarter that could assist it, lie would give it his bumble but strenuous recOanmendation.., Mr. AVF.T ERELL, could not agree with the con • elusions of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman who spoke last, He considered that an innovation ,of this nature' would lead" to'a considerable extent in other branches of the lawl. • It could not be said that there was any, practical idepnvenience in this respect, existing now, which bad not existed for 300 years.. It •might as' well be contended,-. in .point of morality, that a commission of bank • ruptcy might be awarded after the death of the trader: As far as-regarded trade, the landed pro perty of every trader was subject to his debts. liy strict morality, a parole contract to sell an estate should be, binding; but the law, for motives of general policy, nade all 'such,conteacts void, art less reduced to writing. It was iii :the same man . per a'bfeach of morality in a man not to pay his simple contract debts ; but the question of mora lity was blended by the law with the question 'of public. policy.. The law.had, in many instances, made a marked distinction between land and mo ney. In the disposal of land by- will, a certain , number of witnesses were required, which-was not necessary for the disposal of personal property. He Ayes afraid, that innsilking land liable to simple con _ tract debts, it would beletting in debts of a spurious and immoral description. He thOught that the berm that would he done by letting in•frandulent and dishonest claims would -be at best_ equal to the good . produced . by letting .in the fair and bona fide debts. In fact, those who lent Money to per so-ns possessed of real 'property, almOst always took care to get securities. The only class of people that had to complain were tradesmen:fur niShitig goods, and who' by the sudden death of their debtor might lose their debts. It would be hard, however, to allow gaMing 'debts, and others of an extravagant and improper nature, which could not be authentiCated against a MO in' his , life-time, to be a lien on his 'estate after his death, when there was do longer any meat's of • resisting them. It this Bill 'waswpassed`, a great limey others would become necessary on the saute principle, and the statute'of frauds lutist also un dergo an alteration. Mr. STEPHEN thought that his Honourable and Learned Friend (Sir A. Pigott) had very properly. put the question on that moral feeling which he had sce happily expressed. He had put it on the broad moral ground that justice required every, Man to pay his debit, He did not thinlethat any question of coevenience should be put into the -scale agaiusti moral rightor wrong. The same ob jections, that had . now been made, might as well have, been offered against the - 4ct which passed for snaking the real property of traders liable to their debts, or Co the Act respecting frandulent devices. Did the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. We therell) wean to Isa*y, that civil and judicial policy were pot founded on moral pfincipleg ? The Statute of fraints ha.; by means seeidfieed morality to • principle. Its intention was not toprotect•dishonest men from the .necessity Of performing their con tracts, but to protect honest Anus from pretended contracts which-they had never made. It was to protect them from contracts surreptitiously set up against Them, which the law, under certain en.- eumstances, presumed that they never had -really snide. It was The seine principle An • which the statute of limitations was founded. It was not to protect men from paying their debts,- hut from having debts trumped up against them at a dis tantitimc, which were probably fraudulent. The law, therefore, did not mean , that, alter a certain number of years, persons . should. not pay their debts ; but it presumed, after a certain number of years, that the just debts were paid. He could. not see why every other description of .property, stiould be let in for the payment of - simple con tract . debts; but that land alone . should be ex empted. As to those rapacious claims against . young heirs, ,the creditors, in such la'ses, were, generally secured by bonds and specialties.' It. was not. 'merely tradesmen' who suffered in ' convenience, by the law as it now stands. A breach- of trust.. was considered only a simple , contract debt, add, therefore, could not be recover ed against the land ; awl, therefore, a fraudulent . executor, getting-possession of the property of others, anti purchasing ,estates for himself with the money, might. involve _an innocent family.in ruin, without any hope of redress. ,If it broker was, to, sell out 10,0001. stock for another person, and die possessed, of only landed estates, the own • ers of the stock must lose it all. This was cer- • tainly a monstrouS, hardship, and:.conld not be , supported on any ground of public policy. The landed interest certainly deserved to be upheld with greot respent, but lie was sur, that they did knot want .any support that was contrary to cOM- Intlll, justice. In the Colonie,s, however, land). well as ;.he _slaves upon it, wcr:2 liable to simple conceived, , that if web 4 e contract debi. 4 . • Heconceived, ine ,"„, e :A:44a s toW proposed had not before been passed" into a it was 'principally because the attention' of Parliament had not been seriously callol to the. , :stibject. • LocKnatt h a d previously felt great doubt on the sehjeet,, blit l was,. convinced. by the able. arguments of the Honourable anti Learned Gen 00110 w'ho spo'Ke AS Viell 6§ tbAt, the Honourable Mover had used, that the pro , - pOsed measure was proper. He bad made parti cular inquiries at the master's office, whether ; in the cases where men in their wills direct that their debts should .be paid, there were any ,of the in conveniences found, which bad now been stated-, of spurious tind fraudulent debts being established against' the property 'of the deceased. The san swer that he receis 4 f from those , who had the best means of knowing the fact,, was, that they never kne'V of arty such inconveniences. - On this subject„ the Honourable and Learned Gentleman who spoke last, must, frOm his•situation, be con sidered a great anthOrity. The SOLICITOR-GEt"PRAL said, that. although he felt the greatest respect and 'deferenet 'to the, • opinimiS and anthorities of the Honourable and Learned Gentlemen who had spoken on the othef' side, yet.he felt it his duty to declare; that his 'opinion differed from theirs altogether. He thought that this would be removing one of the great lapdmarks of freehold property, in its de scent from the ancestor to the 'heir. In one in stance, landed propertY had already been made liable to simple contract debts.' As to the statute of fraudulent devices, that was' only restoring AO the cl'Ortot:s the lien Which - they had by the com mon law before the passing ofthe Act Of IlefiryVlll, Belpre that /let, the creditor bad* hY'statute7staple ;and by bond alien on the lands of the debtor. The Act of, Henry VIII. by allowing Men to dispose of 'theirestates by away th is lien „and the Act 'of 111. only restored it. - This, therefore, :was no innovation on the - common I-aw. As to simple contract debts; however, they never had 'been su chargeable: The 'law had in in any.il)-, stances made a' clear distinction between land and other property. Alin4t every body was so far acquainted with the law, that in giving credit, they knew thdt they were trnstingto the personal security of their debtor merely, and that they had - no hold upon his lands. Although among traders, • credit was necessary for the purposes 'of coin naerce, yet there NOS no such necessity for en couraging more credit 'to be giVen - to persons MI6 were not tradprg. 'The very facility 'of 'obtaining credit was often the means of tempting them td extravagance. He therefore ,thought that such an innovation should not be made in unr - law without the fullest and uros, sevious considera tion. - Mr. D. GIDDY said a few words against the Bill. Sir S. ROMILLY sKid, that as the law stood at present, *sons having claims aguiust.those who died indebte4l to them, and who were in posses sion of real estates, were obliged to institute a suit in Chancery in order to make . such estates equitable a;sets for the payment of debts, which was attended with very heavy expenses. It. bad long been the wish of all the Judges, that landed estates should he liable as legal assets as well as equitable assets, and •the passing of this Bill would answer all the pUrposes,, and save immense ex penses. , After the full discussion the Bill had un- . dergone, he would not take up more of the time of-the House. • A division took place on the question, that the Speaker do leave the chair.—Ayes. 61—Noes 37. The Bill then ►went through a Committee. — Report on Monday. . COPY-RIGHT OF BOOKS E. BRY - i3GES•mo;;d, that a not ice of his on.the sub ject of the Copy-right of Books .shonldibe discharged, , .4gthe• saw an HQn. Gentleman insbis plaee; with wboin the subji•ct had originated, and in whose hands it would theFefore.better continue. Ordered. Mt. D. GIDDY (the Member allMied to) then gave notice, that on Thursday, he should more for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Copy-right 'of Books, pursuant to the Report of the Committee la'st Session. Lord PALWRSTON brought „in the Innkeepers' Allow ance Bill; which vds read - ii first tithe, and ordered to be read a "second time on Monday. . - The IfOr Judges'. Annuity Bill was read a first time, and ordered to he read a second tine on the same day. Adjourned to Monda}:. MAJOR-kIy,WIAL HAY,. The loss, bf such a man -as ,Major-General AislnnEw Hay is truly national. A soldier more zealously devoted to the-army, More active in the discharge of his ditties, more gallant or More, collected in:the midst of danger, never existed. His whole life has been spent: in the service of hiS Country, and in every situation he entitled hitt self to the esteem -of his Commanders, to the warm friendship - of his brother oflicers,and to the grateful' affection of his men. His attention to their comforts, and to their health, was blest with the happiest effects ; for tie regiment which he commanded was through his skilful care always in a degree of effective readin'ets, which gained it the applause of the whole arrry. This was par ticularly conspicuous in the menorable expedition to \Valcheren, when, through 'ds assiduous pre caution in regard to regimen, and particularly to the purifying of 'the water of tie island before it was drunk, his battalion.of aeßovals escaped, in a- very marked degree, the malady which fell so Leavily the — troop's - in 'general. In every one of the'brilliant occasions which have crowned the British arms with,so moth glory, lie had the high honour to be - particularly noticed by the Commander-in-Chief. And though constantly'in the hottest of the fire, he:canle out unhurt ; des tined to fall in the very last battle that was to be foUght. But , if the loss be felt by the nation, how much More, severely must it fall on his own numerous and , inconsolable family ? The' General leaves a wieow, two sons, and four daughters ; a third son, ,fell in battle by his side. He was his, Aid-du-Camp, a most promising youth, full of ar dour' and talents. By this double death the amiahlt Mrs. Ha): and- family are deprived of "their greatest, we may say, .of their only, protec, tion, for the two remaining sons are in their very early youth: Major-General Hay raised the Banffshire regi ment at an expence to himself of 10,0001. and he expended in truth a fortune in his way up to -tile tank whiCh he held ; and it was onl i ya mouth or two ago that he learned the bounty of his Sove reign in receiving a regiment. This he has not, lived to enjoy. A grateful country cannot be un mindful of his services, and we have confidence that the relatives of a General Officer,- so distill guish?d, will. experience the gratitude of their PRINCp. 14101 Ti-iP, Pfti;Ndi lAiitt.B. . . . , itEPOtt- ot is - ,A ruoVisolt - v _ t ONIMinIONER OF THE DEi'APTMENT:3 O'F' THE 71NANES AND EX +CHEQUER Ti) ,HIS 1:01;1L itIOHNESS MONSIEUR; I.IEI/TENANT-GENERA Ot THE KINGDOM. MONSt,.lGNEUlt,—Exociiitant ditties were itii pOsed on colonial .produe' by the Decrees.of the sth of August nod the 12th of September, 1810; laid on - by a destructhe l iolicy, which no longer exists ; they_ ought not to Seryire it. Policy, justice to the present possessolt of goods which have paid _these .Wties, Would perhaps ad- . vise their gradual tlitnionOon, , if circimistances were such, that .the progresi ye !•eturn to area-,_ sonable tai if could' keep op commodities to stielt .; 11.'1 price as was i ,e, y to filvour, the interests - Of the holders of then! : btit this is nut thetase. . Military erects have occasioned the dissolution of lines of coStoin4ionses, establishi2d oh the'laud frontiers, from Geneva to Dunkirk.; and the pre-. sence of the 411ied Armies will, for bathe, months to come,.Keyent their re-establislimetit. .The port of :Boordeaux, all those of the GI , - rood!, those of the coast of Gascony, as far a'S. St. Jean ,de, Luz, are occupied by the English arng. Bourdeaux has already received sonic rich cargoes, anti numerous importations are speedily -expected-. ~Thos France isopen for.an extent of more than 150 leagues to the, fri; introdoetion of foreign merchandize, and :the - Govreronient is unable to prevent it. This extraordinary situation could not fail to produce a sudden and extreme depres sion in the prices. Accordingly, colonial produce is alreadysold very lunch below the duties fixed, by the. Jariffs; and co.ffee-, - for instance, taxed at 44'sons per / lb-stareery hafts purchasers at 38. 111eatiwhile,considerable quantities of goods are deposited in thercustoM 7 4ouSes i - and merchants, subject , ,to higher duties than the prices for which the artie . les. could be sold, are i'educed: to the, al ternativeof leaving them to . r(it in the warehouses, or to send them abroad, as they inig - ht do, SUN! to profit afterwards by the opening of our frontiers,. to introduce them agaiH excurpt,from all duties. On the otht , band, the opening of - our ports to prohibited commodities is a necesSary conse quence of the present state of our political relit lions, and your Royal Highness has already AO thorised it. Fresh colonial ' merchandize - trill speetily be imported ; if modems.! -duties do not permit their consumption, they will again acennin, late in the warehouses to the greid detriment _of commerce, and ,wit:,otit any profit to the Ex - chequer. . - . - In this state of things„.ii provisory Measure ap pears to us -to be ihdispensably necessary, anti . we may 'expect to see trade ruined, the eonsuinp-, tion exclusively supplied by fraud, and the .Ex chequer without revenues, it-less shell duties be for' the present, established, thatcommercc shall deriVe more benefit from paying them, and pur suing legitimate. measures, than by releasing itself from them by the 'deviatioos • facilitated by the state of our frontiers. . Proceedlng timn this calculation, we have found that the Coffee now bougi.it nt , London may be 'imported intoFranee at 28 i 41 1 ,. -Th ISIS like- . wi,e -the price at which it is offered a 1 Rotterdnm anil Amsterdam. 837, laying on a duty of . 6 sous, it'would'y and the importer in 34 sous.. The pre sent price -at-Paris is 38 sous. The merahant will - cheerfully pay this duty of 6 sons, because, if it is a little aboVe the extra cost . of the carriage by land from klollandrto Franq, 'it secures him at, least against the chances and , losses • attendant on that kind of carriage. - - . :s - . The same calculations fix the 'duty that cited sugar is capable of hearing atisii;„ sons ; raw sugar .at four sous; peplier at .eight sous ; indigo at 3.0 ' 50415 ; cocoa. at ten smi,s. The annexcd table "spews the other Commodities 'to which. it is 'ne cessary to apply provisionary regultitions: ' it is formed on the same principles. , When the Government shall have been able to establish a complete and regular system for our ens tom-houses on , the frontiers and on our, Coasts,' and treaties of peace shall have laid the gso'ruid work of our commercial rtlations, it Will be time enough to consider of a dcfieitive tariff. We may then examine, Without , being clieehed by ac cidental and imperious considerations whir, have ceased to exist, what duties may be borne, com patibly with the interests of the public revenue and the freedom:of commerce, by certain colonial commodities, the consumption of which is prin cipally confined to the more opulent class of society. At present we obey the mandates of tie . casity, by reserving for the Exchequer a duty so calculated that commerce shall find no interest iu availing itself of the channels which arc open on every side to enable it to evade that duty. , • Such is the object, such the ground-work,.of the provisory duties, which ive propose in Art. I. of the regulation which we have the _honour of submitting for' the . approbation of your Royal Highness. Art. 2. exempts eOttOns. anti wool Ireful all duty . ~ . on importation, and', .so!;,.zi:, - cs them Only to '1 1 ..e special duty, called the' duty of the " balance of trade," inowsed by the law of the 24th Nivose, year 5, , on all the commodities Which enjoy an • absolute 'freedom of hnportation. This duty, solely intended to defray the charge.of preparing . tables of importation and exportation, amounts to no more than five sous per quintal. Cottons are rated by the decree of the sth, Au guSt, as follows :-Those of Amefica at 3 to 4 franks per lb. ; those of the Levant at frOm 1 'to 3 francs, according as they are imported be l an d or sea : and those. of Naples at 1 franc. 26 cen times. Oblivion of all the principles Which sup port national. indnstry could alone cause theta to be taxed in a manner so excessive. It is returning/to first principles ,to relieva them entirely from duty. Nevertheless, . we. have. not lost sight of the. circumstance, that there are in our shops and wareflouses cottons which have paid the duties, the abolition of which we pro-, pose ; and 'that the manufacturers, especiallv, still possess considerable quantities Of, goods, either, made or making, the produce of cottons ; upon which these ditties have already . beeo cliargedi , We have stopped to - inquire if it would be to! the interest of both, and facilitate theconsumr-! Lion of the goods in the 'warehouses, to defer, in f l regard to cottons, the revival of the system o : freedom, dictated by policy, and to retain, for a . .. .?;3111.tc1/20f1ici eixiliaitoel,intlgttOoyitiirOtn.rcOllft'ietti.tse, pirriesie..efig ig tifitniti,e,,st.--411, ciatus:c:ostiiv-vhitoiu:sve;sh,ievh:liceaiiinnatintliflzttecitpt'r.6:;erL.sein:letlitlia.l' rtet;:t!' tined, result particularly from 'the cOinpo.tb;(,).'.l.4 inevitable for the iii - oment, of foreign .c10t4,1 and ention' Varn, the 'raw material of which Ita. not been subject to any duty ; that it Wduld do ""' thing for the preVention of these losses, to t he l"._'l'" t.,it,n the .chose - or pait ef,a ntonstro:is t st:; - , ir payment of which for Dew tilatinfactures could. only; ,on th'e contrary, aggravate diem ; .}tat also taatntainitg the duty, even for a time, wo# ~_i have the single effect of rencieritp.; 'Or the ruanufactureri to contint:c or to routr', then .labours I i' that. on the contrai.Y, bY. iT ili : e r ' . iliately making. theta free ,of duty, we nilY ij'° •` - ' e ; to sustain or relieve trade it: the taanufactol; which work up cotton, and also to attoril tve- 11 t f..; of existence to a Very considerable •rnass of a c , l ; tans, who deserve the amidst solicitude of `-'-' , verninent. - • , - ti" After havino• deliberat 1 , •.' 1 1 the c° ll ' -r, , , e,, %I elf,' lc(. ..., _ :ar it iniptssto ,: derations., - M. the Cointiiissioner of the•illter%-• and I have thought, that the itutnedia.tc OPPI.`li; sign of the ditties Upon cotton Wools ‘s'a the ° . j .i. prop ‘ er ityeasure to reconcile the present situa'.l4 of, mantifactnrers with their future interes"' ' ll furnishing, theta with the means of rEVri;9g.;. frOrn'this moment, the losSeS 'whieli the itliP cf. ‘ ' .:e eircilmstances in which we are place(l,l7oY,c,,,lkt them to 'sustain upttn the merchandizes 'itir),it. iwunifilcup.etl, by a new- developefi:eat ot 1-L The Commissioner of Finance:,,,,,, [To this report is subjoinedthe nest to il£i which we gave lesterdavl (Srgned) LAW INTELLIGENCE• COURT OF CHANCERY, SIR THOMAS WILSON . 17 LADY WI LS( : ).S ti .' 1 - F" Mr. Mtt ooE moved the Court for tt VVl' t be heas Corpus on the Oa Of Sir Thomas, j:l;er reeted to Lady Wilson, his tvifc, comnroldil to produce ihe htidies of their three children : 1 se , younges,t being fire years old, which sh e liTtert creted; and keeps comm . e' d at saute place ! , font...hire, the rireots having separ:tted, a tlisagrecutient in tempers. Tbe.Learned Connell submitted, dot a'elear even v.-41)0;a any 11111 peoh iti "Lteit ts twen the parties, as the i:ither !la(' ti:;(.,,") right to the personal pi's-session 13is cl;l!,,drc„ t i t t,t; anti grptit!ded his. motion 4n an aftitlo it ',. 4 u ' h the circumstances of the case in dletail, "'` •1 , -ionotir desired to peruse: On reading th e , itils . his Itouout asked, whether v O6 " c't: Ii motion . had bedn !given,. which, if p ra ctic" ll * (: -,', 4 0 ,1 thought proper : to he dune, although `' .l) %ti b; front the alf.d'avit that a negociation on th e ject had be , :n pending. • - ast er . . His H , ;tiour also dirc.c . ed a title in the g/ ti t tic of Vt!ils.cn, to be prefixed to the affidavit, ta3- Inot“..fn to be renewed. °, 0 11 OLD BAILEY . - YeSterd'aV 34 rTIS ,- r,, g" ti`ied r 20 of whonr - nre-ron - victed of te l ; rt ; -% ott)t . ' s 14 were acquitted.—Boi-enge; ; inflicted for a ,conspire.cy, appeared in Court, Ir' t ing suffelent bail, eras Corninittid to /rhe THE J~nN. COLONEL JAtvriis 1 1IAcoos.' tv :;1 -07 remains of tine notiourable.Colonel %Idn2 ...DoN, I / 2 1,P, of the Ist regiment - of Foot Cin•liq's-:‘, fcll SQ gloriously at the head of hiti the Ant werp' . Gate, .at Bargee-op,Zoon7, "' r ,e riyed at OarWicli, for' the rearpose.of 11 r posited„ in the taMily vatilt in St.. Nv i. " --- , 9 •11"' ; Church, Westiniaster. This votin J; ` 1 r , • Was only in his 31st year, and liadserved • brnd at th - eWaleheren affair, with Spain and latterly with Wr',l- 047 ; 0 1 Was in pi i vate m ornaent' to s( ) ' - 4 . ; , ) 1 iy t e a br i ght extlmple of good.cOndact and• 36.— 4. the army. PeaOe to his ashes ! e 119 , 19 • r est,..rday afternoon. a poor woninn'n' ► VOY of Mary Wright, - residing at a - boitsci' locita3' street, •!...Saffron,hill, was binned ,to Vi • of her clothes catching fire. - './4)" On.• Monday, at - the Gio,.icester Yeairs, otherwise John Lutlier Yeates, To!' ed. upon An indictment - , charging_hi nl ging and counterfeiting the name of Jo st o hre ToN, as the indorsement "to a pron' iss ' ir bt; The Counsel, in his opening, stated , th c: awful visitation of Providence' th c Y: t t l r t ' ri" l ' ,feared, prevented li..otn-proceedhig Ivi th e t i a i v 4 the principal .Cvidepee for the prosec ution wen that inornin'; found dead in bed, at 1;1- fore „•e re . d' e r • Gloucesterl' he proceedin , 's quaslied ? .and Vet instantly actini t ' ' • - . -----........- BIRTHS. - , t,atlY °f C* On Wednesday, at' his seat in Hampshire, Pl c H. Rich; Esti. ()la daughth.. •' , t' r * c ,31 1 e, . eti o The s.nic day,the Lady ofGeorie Corry,Dt °',, ~,i . 1- ' 1 On the 21st inst. in Gros - -tr t Vie J'''''' .. i cnoi-s . ec , ,t- r tenant -(.:olonel Vertion'thltham, of a (laughter. ~ , „i - a On the 27th inst. at Belle Vuc, Baths the 1 ,3 " , . ..,, 1/ . ,CtyleS, Esti. of a daughter. r o t a in iS7 • y.,:. -, terday, in Cousluit-stieet, the Lady . 0 f ' 3 ' ' _,,, Fowler, ItoyalNary, of a-son. r • . . ___.------------ ne A y, t t s a t. A . 4 P,Ns,:vlGere\,,oorgfeClAiift,c)lol•wan., Richard o f the_ T o :r f o yl V 6.- ;sl.k e ._ On Thu; s4:lly last, at Cli'llitAl,l)tuß,lftill'ar'd Potts, Es 4 ' Of 0. 1 - :a °‘' India Company's Serv ice, - to Mary, eldest daught e ' ' Ea ct ' bie, Wilson-street. =," do . ? i, n E t i h l e . loth c o l f ;1 ......, . • „ e :T r a a ti ri n : :::ry k ; t l e D a . s G ? O , DvaeiinNotrarotfintilletiejoft:abe'l, o f f r ( I ! ,:: t r ' • ': I b t i l c O d e i i: t i M et :n . :l p ay n , yy t s he se l:t i ll e i . nst./ initath,,hoo, rn.e-p,lace, Af r '' F lo t lyidow of the late Captain Thomas I , • est of the f-100' ~. ,•ictol, in 'On the gist imt. C at c her - h - , n A l fred - h ; , "- .. ii i e , rc' drer. 94th year; Madame Marieonk4e °T nereile gntes. lief of John. Lenox, Esq Anne a _• • . : dot On Thursday, at his .. hou .e in Somerset -street, the . ___,... son of Henry Feilowes, Esq .' . - :_..--------7"------ slit:ip,s,,, Sunderland C,OAL AIARKET, 29. • , c; Market. F rice. 5,5 i New • Ships surd. • SV . 96. c astle HIGH IVAI'F, it AT . 444;71::'N 1 Morning, 7 iniiiittes.after 12. Evening., 32 miatates.af.er L pa et i: or Ci s he cv d o . L () NDON ; Printed bv J. B. cArtsTAlits, at the .stys_ot,,FreE, N o . 112, S trand: ,a. . of be addr