The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-19 00:00:00

NS II cow.: eweiv,e. e was, ;inns ever, pouncef r „,, by Mesue Process. ; And to how much did their Lordships imagil..e a conscientious at tGrl7t V contrived to r•ol up the costs in two months ? To 1.50.1. ! 'Was not this. scaodaloas W , :s the authority such nefarious practice to br permitted to rcenain orA the Statute Book An other person, a respectable merchant, of the name of Maille (his woe not s`ham cases) , having gain ed a law-suit, gave Nis attorney power to receive the proceeds. To Litt great surprise, however, the attorney, witholit asking leave, 'reserved out of the-e proceeds 301. for himself, Mr. Manic on this applied to au honmst attArney (a plant of rare growth), who scratehe4 out most of tile charges, and sigoedlis name at the bottom of the On Mr. Maule's expostulatlog With the first man on his exorbitance, the insolent answer was, " If the money is au chject to ynu, it is none to me ; take it back." .The more h investigat-.d these subjects,_the more he was pershaded, that as the mystery of special pleaders was to annul common sense (an opinion n'hiCh he bad I:efore advanced in that flOuse), so the mystery of allornies was to annul conimon honesty. Iltulihras had very justly and very finely apostrophized them §", i;ettrioggerg! dani . n your souls! " 'Who With Grinvt's in cheating foh.ls 'The Mesne Process was peculiarly injorions' to commerce. A merchant could not always corn-. mand his capital, and if suddenly attacked, he must frequently stop payment and be ruined ; 'fur bail was not alWaya, to be obtained. The other a merchant so arrested , by mistake. was ruin eil in con'sequenc'e;'flie - Circumstance having com pletely thrown him on his' bark. Anti In one of the ablest and hest reastoned letters that he had ever read, it %%;.as . obsteved by the writer, that lie would rather trust a Man with a mailer capital if there were no"lviesne Process in existence, than a nian with a large capital if ,the Mont Process . were in fOree; because the Mesne Process Might haukt•upt the one, frbin which evil the other Might be exempt. Oil' that sub:feet, inuCh useful informatiOn; woad be flinncl in an admirable pamphlet, written, by a barrister well linoWn ,in Westminster and at the Westminster Elections, Mr. Jennings ; entitled, '' A free Inquiry into the 24 - erits of LOH ited6stiale s a Tltere w4S Another elaS4 . a pis-iins,o Whom Mesne PrOces was very i'njuriOns';* He appealed to the Bishops; • sonic of whOryi hail Oiice been pot' themselves, in bthaliof their poor brethren. A Rev'eren'd Cler- • . gynian, With, -a large `faiiill,: p ppressect by illness. and other evils, Might he sn t idenly talk*n . icy Mesne *Process, and dragged to 'gaol,' there to lie etpOsed, perhaps, to the severest rigOnis of win ter, tor seven months; withbut knowing why, and Or mouths, without a trial Of his Case.. This English SlaVe trade W . 7t.1 wrirst than the Afri can 'stave trade. The African slave trade affected' only inch vithial negroes, bot in this not on'y Cie indiVidnal immettiitely affected was in all PrOba' . bitty ruined% but When he fell, others fell in suc cession, like - a . set of ninepins. .AS, therefore, their Loi•dibiPs; : in their justice, •humanity, and policy, bad abolished the AfriCan Slave trade, he 11.ustet! they WOttld "assist him in abolishing this English slave - trade, Which was more cruel, be cause applicable' to - aireater number oT persons: ioed ELLEI , 46II - oi.r&turtpeated his assertion on a Cornier evening, that the recital in the preamble of the Bill introduced by the . Noble Lord—name ly, that Aisne Process was contrary to the an cient law of the land, Was unfounded ; and add ed, that no differente Wa; made . in the question, 6.en were the three Statutes to which be had re lured rt!'pealed, Width he did not believe - they Bnt' if he had only quoted the 53d of (erraeted SO soon after Magna Charta), - it would appear 'by'thit Statute that persons were then, liable to be 'held to bailOn.Mesne P . rocesL . .• The preamble of the Bill stated, that attachments, Of the nature to which the Bill referred, were, against Magna Charta. That be - poSrt ively de nied. They wre as 'old as - the law. Arret for contempt was "essential to the proteCtiOn Of all the Courts of Justice, and was coeval With the establishment . of those Cont•ts. It was a 'per verted view'of Mitgua Chiirta, to - say that Mesne Process ryas idcontradiction to it. But if it had been so, was not a subsequent poeceiling,. that of the 53d - Of Henly eiplally potent ? At all averts, the Act of Henry VI. to 14'44, de fined 'the erode in Which 'persons a l -Tested on XleShe Process Should he 'delivered, on putting in bail to 'the Sheriff • so 'that the :pfac tide which the i NOble teir ' d had "Ti onouriced eon tra.ry 'to The add:re:it late'tlie laud, had waqttes- tionably existed 370 year's.' Since that ,period' certainly every thing 'l4l been dose to Mitigate the CVII3 and ineonveniencies of arrests. 'By the Stattite Of the 'l3th Charles 11.'6e Material altera tion was introduced;that unless a party stated 'the trite cause of action, - he could not hold to bailfor a larger 'Stint than 40/. that Act also, let it be observed, referreitin its prefinible'to the antiquity Of Mesne fol• the preamble coniteneed thus :—" Whereas . , by the :ancient 'and funda- Mental laW the lan'd, • however, it , Was not provided that the party should' swear tO. the Catise of action until the 12th of George I. which efaCted,!that unles's a . party made ailidavit of the cause of action, he "should not 'bold to bail for a sum less than 'lO/. iu the superior, and 40s. in the inferior Courts. By as recent Bill the sum of 101. had been increased to 151. at Which it stood. In actions Of troves, in which the value was very uncertain; the judges had inter fered, Juid had declared that no person should in future be held to bail in IroVer, limit under an es pecial order of the, Court. And it had so 'hap petted, that few instances 1, 4 1 occurred in which patties in trover were allowedlo hold to bail at all. In cases in which parties souglit their remedy byaction, if it proved to be a nialicious proceed ing, if, for instance, in a ease in which 1001. was bought only 20/. was recovered, the parties so pro- Ceeding not atilt did not obtain their own costs, 'but xvere compelled by the Court to pay the costs of the defendant. Se.on after he had the honour to fill the situation . which he hell, a No ble Lord brought into the House a Bill similar to" the one now proposed. On - that occasion, the late Lord Kenyon, an individual-of unimpeached , justice and humanity, haying inquired how ninny. perions 4rrest!ti nit MesneProcesspaid at oiler, "and laVinfotind That in a g.rt:!k Majority Of cases that . was dour, opixts - cd tile Bill, and argued as hr. (Lo d Plitennoronan) ant, tnat new:ever painiui tire usag might be in some cases, yet that in a great innl titude of instances nothiog could be . more bene ficial or more linnianto the parties arrested. The Noble Lord had treated tile subject as it , it bad bec•r-rz - at is:culiarly vexations at the present tub . ment. Ile would distinctly deny the infer ence, t; -r7- - -the laws were strained for the op pression cif the subject. Every possible care %val., taken ,to qualify and mitigate them by the super intending vigilance of the Courts of Jnstic . e. f any abuse existed in the "Courts of West.aitister Hail, if any act of oppressive severity had taken place in thew, be called on the Noble Lord to ad duce it. Situated as lie was, it might not be seemly in bint to speak highly of the profession of tike law, and yet theme were oecasions . :(and this appeared to be one) iirFhich a Member, how ever unworthy of aTrofV.iision, was called upon, in justice to,that profession; to disclaim the imputa tions which bad been thrown upon it. He had sufficientiy proved that the usage in question was in conformity to the ancient law, and was not a vexatious innovation. the Noble :fiord co I-. tinned to attack it, therefore, he must attack it on another principle. On this subject he would trouble the House no longer. The Noble Laid bad said many thhigs which only provoked his laughtilr, chastised indeed by his blia!ne at being betrayed into a Uugh at such ribaldry. • Lord HOLLAND observed, that a prodigious number of persons were every year dragged to prison,.under arrest , by Mesne Process, without its producing' the payment of the money. The Noble and Learned Lord had, he conceived, not .proyed that this practice was authorised by the ancient law of :be laud, he having always under stood, that the ancient common law .of tht• laud was to be considered as that prior to the reign of Richant H. ' It could, however, ofilyhave"been sanctioned'by the ancient law of the land, upon the .grotid of its compelling the payment of the money; and when it was proved, that in nume rous and rep eated instances this object altogether ht thought it was a strong presumption against tl. policy of its continuance. He should t-lerefOre v( . N . for the Seebud reading,of his Noble Friends 431 L • divi.ied on . the question for the se cond reading-- "Cipoteigs N6t Contents Majority • " The Bill was theri, we illide.rstand,- rejected, together with the .other - Bill ;) . t Earl - Stitrihop.e,. relative -to Debtors.--LSdjourrted till Friday. , . 10 . . 4'3 HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SrEarkral returned from the [louse of Lords, after attending the summons brought by the... D eputy Ushe►t of the' Black Rod, and informed. the House that he had heard the Royal assent given by' Commission Co 'several public ,and private Bills ; (for . which see the proceedings in the or the corn LAWS to next :eSSIOII, iie natl thrown out no such idea, as the greatezt incon venience would arise from such po,tponenn He 'concluded by Anpving for leave to:hring in a Bill on the sitliject of the itesolntion ; and leave was given acct;Mingly., After some, further obwrVtitiwis on the part of Mr. WYNNE and Lord The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEdUER stated, that pod reasons might he given for the Bill passing for either three or five years : which of the two periods was, the more proper, it - Would be•fca the wisdom of the House to decide. Tilr.ll.Ntv.ts moved for . an'aeconut of the quan tity of Grain, Meal, and Flour, iMported.'frorn Foreign Countries into Great 'Britain, from the lq of January to the end of April ; and also for a similar account of the Imitcirration. from Ireland, frnm the same period ; as likeri•ise for an account of the Oatitity:_of Grain exported from Great Limn, for the same CORN LAWS. On the question that the Amendmenxs on the Resolutions on the Corn.baws be read , alsecond time, CALCFAFT said, he bad in some &greens sgnted laSt'night to the graduated scale ; but he thought much more information necessary, in ,or der that the subject might be properly under stood, and the public satisfied with the final de termination of the House on a subject ,which so. materially and vitally concerned the great mass of the people. In suffering the present Resolutions to pass at this moment, he did not consider him ' self as pledged to any further support of.them,nn less he was more convinced of the rectitude and necessity of the measure than he was 'at present. Mr. Alderman ATKINS thought -the present mea stre would bring the price of Corn tip to it price which. the country could not bear. He was of opi nion it ought not to be .raised higher than 80s. He would be willing to allow at 655. the sum of 15s. ; at 705.,' 10s. ;- at • 758., 55.; kind at 80s., nothing. Mr. I', CAREW' said, the law of 1773 on the subject of .Corn !id given a blow to the Corn Trade which it never could recover from, and had turned the-country from an exporting to an im- Torting one. • He r, as in favour of the protecting duty. Mr. BANKES . thbught another Committee should be appointed before the second reading of the Bill, WhiCh should 'more particularly seek for inform:l -matiou from legal evidence, as to the . present __prices in the different Markets at borne and abroad: and When this discussion was over, he should move for an' account of the prices from the last itatenlent to . the latest period that could be Made up. Mr. Ttiotiapsox expressed liis satisfaction, that the subject bad been brought into discuslion, as it would be better understood; and thereby many prejudices 'removed and ',lone away. He wished to say a few words in behalf of the Growers of Corn, as he thought the agriculturist had a-pecu liar claim on the attention of the House, and ottght to be allowed a reasonable•price. All that was asked by theta was, that you should prevent the interference of the foreigner with the home rifamilaeturer. To talk of a free trade in Corn was as ridicidons •as to expect a free trade hi silk, or any other article; Getieral (7-ACOYNE was in favour of another Committee, and knew, that within these few. days many speculations had heen made in Corn, upon a certainty of its rising, iu consequence of this Bill passing. Mr. HusfussoN differed from the Honourable Gentleman, who spoke last, and thought a Bill Which prohibited import could not •tend to en hance the price of Corn. As to the appointment' of another Committee, advised by the Honourable Member for Cone Cttle, no partieuliv reason for it bad been stated, and therefore he could not see time use of it. In the presenestate of the Seasio9, it was not likely it could be put to a conclusion. He would, therefore, wish the Bill, to gd through h Committee, and then should have no objetion to a reasonable delay, that the measiire might have due consideration from those most.likely to be af fected by it. The Resolution was then agreed' to. , The CITANCELLOR of -tLe Exottectim rose to correct 0 misrepresentation that had "gone abroad, of what he had said on a , fortuer evening, as if .ho inteudeil to pustpvitc,.-ai' WOOL. Mr. HusxtssoN gave nit ice, that to-morrow he should wove for a Committee of the whole [louse on the Acts of the 9th And 10th of KingWilliatn, relative to Wool. Sir H. PARNELL moved for an account of the quantity of Yarn exprted from Ireland to foreign Countries, from the Ist of January to the Ist of May. Ordered. Mr. CROKER moved the second reading of the Harbour Bill. After some observations on the part of Mr. THEM NINE,' Mr. CROKE:, Lord MILTON, Mr% P. CAREW, and Mr. GIDDY, the Bill was read a se . cond time, and ordered to be committed -to-inor rovr (ibis day) se'nnight. In a Committee of the whole House on the sub : ject of a trade betwixt the United Provinces and certain Dutch Colonies now in the ;possession of the Icing, leave was given to bring in a bill to per mit the trade. CIVIL LIST. Mr. BENNET moved for au account of the amount of the Civil List, 4nd of the chaites on the same for the last. tire years, disting►tish►ng each year. After a few'tiords from the CHANCELLOR.Of the EXCHE QUER, the motion was agreed to. EXPORTATION OF CORN. The CHANCt'LLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second reading of the Corn Exportation Bill. After some remarks on the part of Mr. W. SMITH and Mr. Rose, the Bill was read a second time, aid ordered to be committed to-morrow (this day). SETTLEMENT OF THE POOR. Sir E. BRYDGES moved the second reading of the Poor Settlement The Bd was reld a second time., and the .Hon.•Grentletuan moved that it should be cOininitted.on Monday, Mr. SH AW LEFEVRE thought it would be better, if .the H o use went now 'into a Committee, and filled up the blanks ; after which; the Bill might he over some tune for furtheAconsideration. ELLisog was of the same opinion, and complained of the short interval that frequently took place betwixt the : committal and the passing of Bills. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that .the Bill .be committed- to-morro..y, , ,as he in tended to propOse - a clause, exempting all places of divine worship from being liable to the payment of poor rates. The Bill was accorditiilylordet•ed to be committed. COPY RIGITI'S.. On die motion of Mr. D. GIDDY, the House went into Committee on the Copy Right of Books, when the different clauses having been gone through, and several new clauses beingadded, the report was received, and'ordered to be itaken into farther consideration on Friday se'onight, and to he printed. The other Orders of the Dly were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. LAW INALLIGE'SCE. COURT OF KINC.I's 'BENCH, MAY 18. STOCK—EXCHANGE HOAX. Mr. Serjeant BEST came into Court,.and Imln- ball:of the defendants stated, that be came 'to ap ply to fix 'a day for tife.. trial of the conspiracy. charged upon Lord Cochrane and others fox an attempt to.defrand the Stock-Exchange. Lord .ELLENBoRouGu observed, that bethought 'the proper application should he made to him at Nisi Prins. This produced a short conversation between the Court and the Bar, in which his Lordship declared he was ready to give up any personal convenience of his own,- and that he would readily sit on Whit-Tuesday, but that it would be breaking into the conviniience of other people. It was expressed -by the Counsel for Lord Cochrane, that he was .most anxious the matter should be decided as speedily as pos sible.—Mr. RICHARDSON expressed the same wish on the ?art of Capt. De Berenger.—This led .Lord ELLENOROUGH to inquire, whether all the parties defended by separate 'Counsel ; because, if so, he must apply for leave to sit in the Long . vacation. If they mean each to have two Counsel and se parate' defences, he. must look 'for two or three S•pare days instead of one. - No day was ultimate- ly fixed, but if. was left to he decided by appli cation to Lord ELLgNPAIROUGH at Nisi l'vius. 1 - 10DCISON 11. ISIIERSON. In this cause, and several others, the Ar"ORNEY GENERAL moved, that an Attorney at Neweasde should ansWer stile Matters . 6f the nflidaVit,, for abusieg the process ,of the Court to the purposes of private revenge. The,, affidavit on which the i motion was founded,•diselosecl the following state of facts Andersons were hankers "at. Newcastle, who bad sued out a Commission of Bankrttptey against the plaintiff's brother ; for which be had declared his purpose of being re, venged, which Was by collecting the cash notes •of the defendants, and demanding payment for •them in gold. of course were net able to comply with this demand, and then he brought.' actions against them, and this be had declaced he would do on their several notes until he bad re ceived them. Rule granyd, upon him to answer the matters of the agidavh. THE KING V. SMITH. The coritinuatin of the argument was heard in this .case, for a :Ida warranto, to show by is hat' 'authority the defendant claimed to be Mayor Qt' timic COURrl i OF CO111310:4' At the sittil g. of the Cotirt, the ettiEP Ju'^ 7l (' ll inft}:".:led the Ilae,that the Court 1.1 7 A1 deSll.Oll f; m► further argument in the. " (- 4 re . ell'Y' 6 ` l4:l r. the Bishop of London," between Henri B. Du(nt.y, Bail. a neilierltev. Cf. l'o 9 irb o .. This ituportant And siceminu,:!y_.avoittstious thelefore, 'respecting : the Ad vim'son 1t :x 11 Est ex, stauck over, of ctitirse, to the Tcrai. MILITARY PROMOTIONS, tc: ... • • . :_____ , . .• The King's German Legban. , 6,04 . 84 Ittginfettt of Hu4sarS—Julius Meyer, Oent. to , I'' • ,—. rice Heymert, superseded. erseded. Ist Battalion deLight •ittfailtfy.:--dlirles &hue, .--.1 olr .. . Ensign, riec Gibson, prozaoted., 0 (,1,;i: . .; Ist Battalion of the Line—Lieutenant Frederick Pe' - u lL l i. ~ ben to he Captain of a Coaivany, l'ijePetersdoriti ?Nu, in the Bth Battalion of the Line. t 0 Sth Ditto—Cptoin Charles - de Peersdorlf, front the 1 . 5 .,,,1. talion of the Llne,•to• be Major vice Lq ••., •ehr (I'''ee''''' t 3 a , . 11,0 I 111EmottAlOnm.—Ensign Robert Brown, of the I:7;th r, ‘o t r y Ensign William W. Hornsby-, of the Yoik Light Illt i. r ev . Volunteers, superseded, as stated in the ()a:Den ° ° of April, 1814, are reinstated in their rank. ,i, e , 6t 7 Tbe undermentioned Appointments, as sleet! iii w ' O ,l sti : zettes of the 12th •Atigilst 1809, lath June 1 310, a oxi leS December 1811, have not taken place.—Gentleinalev lin. William Reit!, ti•ow the Royal Military Calle-ger to to yer sign in Ruth coot; Henry Cockett Fairclongb, (;ei l ,„' io isc', Ensign in (41h root; Ensign William Reid to 1.) nant in 90th FOot. ~,Tie, Cothmi§siotis:sig-tted by theLotilLitutenant of the E 3 n, l'awt s of the County of - York, and Towu and C o unty of "- ofkirkstint-Opon-f-Itill. F oteizipt., ; , • Timothy vsh Foord Bowes, Clerk, to -be deputy T ' t I:ill' il ' w ~ Aillitia.—John CaimaSykes, Esq. to be Captain, v ice 'II° . ' deceased. William Shore, Gent. to be I,ieutel' 34; Gc ni. " Robinson, Gent. to be ditto ; Thomas Harris Set tl ,'' I,ioe• to he .tlitto, vice Corti On, voluntetwed into 04 :•. i bsont John Taylor, Gent. to he Ensign ; Walter S e iko' " Gent, to be ditto, vice Shore, promoted. r,...a ' to I' : Ist Battalion of Local Nil; tiu.—J i iines Eland, i-- - , - s: It. t" - .. Captain, vice Preacher, resigned. Robert Nble , `— be Ensign. , Via . 2d Battalion. - Harper Layton, Esq. to be Captz"!, fie • Knowsley, debeti,w.d Francis Etenion, Esq. to l-Ya rti. `"Mi , . Kirby, resigned • John Hudson, Esq. to be ditto, v, i f,„ e t 66 dleton, resigned; Joseph Reward, Esq. to t , 4 4 '' - ' Preston - , resigned ow to be • 3d 23 attalion. —J ohn . Dodswor' b, the younger, Es 4. tail), vice Tomlinson, resigneu. o' er' , June 7. J: Jenkins Cow -court, Itotherhithe he& - lift . chant—June lu. C.flopwood, 1,51 „;,e4r' tailler—June.l4. &nab and S. WorthingtOn, cashire, muslin-manufacturers—Jane i 6. I'..AW , eY' •ctly r '' Yorkshire, cloth ier--M ay Sinip . son, merchant--June •11. J.Beeketi; late of aliderilianbu r St . o 34 . nian.—June li. O. Tuultniti, Eisex-street, StraD J ' lt ifiev aient—June 7. J. Love, .Newport, Isle of Nvigil t, C' GrOr maker—June 7. L. Swainson, Nag's-Jihad-cou rt, fie church-street, insrsrance=brulier—July2..'f. street, Borough, t aylor—June 11. C. Laing, NirapPiVltioi.": chandler—Aui.;. 16. G. Itobinsoii,' Cannon-row, '" ( .0-1 . 4 1 ', stew, uphOlsterer—:-liine 14. T. C. Bialikenbagrea , P,;, . gate-street Within, de;iler--June 7. J. Grove, (;rea" . n 3 street 4 moomA)ury,.fisiimoriger T. StevonoL.e(d:. of LiverpoOl, me rc h ant —J ul i o It. Stanford, Cast l e - tpt l, livery-stable-keeper--June 11; „ C r 'islol: Cheapside, Milline r —J un e 17. T. li a l 4 h, l a te of hill, Yilrlighire, elbthier---Sune'll: J. Stein, 1 1 ;'7,10/, Stein, J.Stein, and It. Smith, Ferichurch 7 ,4treet, Jun" 7. Cream, iJ+e r g pester--June.7. D. Ni:lett, Fitiet-s . treet, paper l re%"• .11.i4 7. R. EticVnrds, Great Sliirev-4ilvet, linen-draper-:—May 21. J. C. Garineson wateli-maker. • • CERTIFICATES—JcNE 7. r" , " M • Bartley, Bristol, vinegar-maker 1-/hts, P!At'e, Savrey, ditch, linen-draper—!j. Waters, Itirehin=laue, Payne, Uld-street, watch-Whet:l-maker. • • DISSOLITEP' ho giet s ron- T, W. Hardy and J. Boulton, of .High 11 ( 00 o', t• - •,' Colhosoo .tint D. Natal, cif Salesbury, Illalitlfileturers—T. Colin:sou and C. Ntimal, baricashire, cottop-mantifacturers-4. D. and of Shaw-hall, Yorkshire, woollen-Ma 111.11aCtU way, jun. and J. '60u1 9 (1, of Fordnibridite, grocers-4.. Freeman and J. Stokwerl,',of riot ntifaiAtrers—J . Dennis and It. Kin do:, of Es•V'fiLotilrai 4rapers,-1-1. Ithodes S. Rhodes, ' ll * 11, t 6: l * 11'illiamson, Gledhill, and S. Rhodes, of Goiner 3 tlt s ' t . i4 e sh3te, nierdiiants, Harrison "arid M. °. of • ,est ottinglianishire, Corn shwa and J. Boy cLAldikbystr cateT! , s - treet, groeees,--T. Key and-T. Dent, of ' Borough, cbeesetnongers—B. 11. Niass c. (;•- Citarles•treet, 1-lospital, u holders- P , • - and J. STMontis, of thellorough. METEOROLOGICAL JOEIRS.4II' CAL ,71 'TENT MAUER/ 51.'":5 BY IL BANKS, TRU N 1 i' ~~ ,j . om e May. ~ . . ;:3 4 29.90 - <7: Inches .15 .01 c o r c ow , fair Clootly -17,1ir ro• I A Cold 'Unseasonable ' m O at ts he t s l s i , e). o - 2t i l e i:i e n u . s e t ; i i n :,, Cve . George - , - T t: ) t r :,, s ii, T E j; " :'ur' ': '' t v h . s v,t;:. ~, e Ll fi ' '' ' ' row, ()n t) S f t a m u d d a a t Y tgl a it s e t ;. at the 1 O t t i r Ne 224 . . . ~., f . . , .„- ir eib — . ,i - . MM I) On ), 4 ative !tegument to-Eiiva tiarrle-`0 ' -1. Jai . ' T. P ar of St " ' of SeptC. S n3:3,7l ' as ili t ,'''',.,L't 3:14:.,:irf,:tict":03;:3-141.'"'' .•V. .. 1 home i Castle. 11.1.1 fl vas. r on ove,r' i ! .4,4 t (n the 10th_ iivr. - at St. C ii,,,...^ tilsilr b ' -' ' in Pry. Ovid— Tt ,_t - - - . . 11,1i111,0" f:4l. , t , aeo„ore Ikuvo 4' UhlattEl.4 ,of-. , „ t - ‘ , ...rN' 't' Ft , ' to M . t. , s E nut Eyre, ei.4le,t d:,,,,,i.0. i .,„f Mi),..o.Lcer, 0- . On Suncilyst'i . liqht, Mr.'Ph‘t.mteas 13 1 - 1,.., ' ztEd 19. .ef tert:"i'°r"gil, aged 71i, to his serta.t.tt„ 4 -1111 ‘.. ) 0 h"., c C o t, FA; to r Li . tc n it ri t e l i t' d n ;! a lO v s .s e, e'l t i t i i . I h is ' s 7-1 1 e r t:r i ti6eltjt ( ;ileC),:-I:iftql`iti 'll3C4' ot,sir Churies ()Ailey, Eait. of the r.tiacc. ------- ; 7 . f,s , l' Surgeon. './ -* Calton, .• I - Little , At Crouch Ind, 'William, tile a l of 'it on of s• . . .re .r aged 11-months. fl * s g r _ ti On • Mondo , 'se'nnight, in the al at yeat 0 , !c e4:it, s ell, Esq. Of Whitlti•C'oort,.in 'the Coun t, ' 'ft be t. CA'" 4 On the (Stir inst at Ci,a4..,0w, Mr. u IT 0f'M1.:1.41 Tha'ls'ille'asiart,n.leltdna4rl:At.')7,.e.(lktf:.9l,(Y'.'ars' IVll's.:Fai.r':cs.s.-tere..et,Puhlt* ()i the 19th inst. at his house in Fre-Nark Colonel Irvine. ' clki -lial'ir_.„, wcaa COAL M.NB riCT MI Y e 575. 3 ' 5- Per , LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTATILS.::O::)• bnildings ; -and pablisliedby W. 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