The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-10 00:00:00

from hint. lie concluded by moving the previous 4ilettion. "Mr....W3frrtlßF.Ar; said, tliarthe consolation belt'! Hitt by the. lion. Gentleman, that .tht. Pewee of the Netherland‘ vvonhl he tlis!zracefl if he niisrOn rhirt I,;m,elf. rerniMl , 1 him of a similar consp- 1 , -tt ion whil'h was, ofkrod sf - me 7,''.--irs:B4l!° nit 'fli;6l" sion of tloolotin ‘vith Austria : it Was-said; Wat if Austria Abould not keeniter engagement, the-1 M peror miL'h't he stied in his own :eoitrts ; -the - en- gagement bad been broken, yet he: had - never the Attorney or.Soleitk-General been sent to Vienna to proseente, - or had even he zoo to stittlyth German langaraa as a preriako tory' . step. rather childish in.-. the the ExcheqUer to talk of clisorthw,tlxt rOneent: the Netherlands by a Court-Martial-; if lie s'hoold misbehave ; he was, in fart; under no possibility of to glish contronl oo The thintx„ -too, was unprecedented. „VlThett the ',Prince of Stpce e .t7ohourg had the command-of the. -41-lies,. the Duke Of York hint tikes* andabsolt4eormnand of the 'British. Ile had no reason f to : believe that the Prince of. the Netherlands would mise cond'oet' himself; 'on the cantrary, lie had the biehesx opin;on of him; hut the .nature ; of his command was new in English history: He nary noW say a few, words on the self-aeknoNledged linitnapce oP ilia eto no ;‘.ll.--e of the Exellequei-, who had asserted, thLor e 1 edid .not knoro r ..,-thrt tfie . Conver;ionbad beep: ratified, or eNen- signed by any of the parties.:. Surely Lord Castlereagh had been long 'enough at Vienna to ,procure, its ratification Othe Ministers of the different Powers Were all on the spot, and had been, there since the 22(1 of September, and this seemed precisely the period %when it could be most qasily ratified. The Eight non.. 6eptleman had cast a sort'of ;wino timi on the Allies when he said there was no s a f e ty' for !Tolland, exeept a. bit of paper. What other Fa:moire could there be for .almost all pri-, state or pia? lie transactions ? The Treaty of_Ciont mont was at ajn end, when the power of litiOna-- parte was euded ; and if, after.thedemolition of power',, no, security. was to be expected with , rout force, then had the battle ,been, fought in, , vain : all tharhad been done was useless ; for arms alone, it, appeared : , could preFent :one..neit2,lihour from plondetitio and destrovingAnother. What se-r'• etirity could titre be hereafter, except a bit p . er? Wils' an armed, force to he pecess,aryl, an!' against What eneuiv %,Wa,s the-restored nonse; oc Boorbon to be coosidered, to; an enemy formidable with' the fallen dynastyof Buo , oloorte It a ! arra red tio k t„ronsidcrable forces: hadl, been re-: ce;;tly s eat. to,Wdg;titn; perhaps for wise. 4 , 40 use ful purpoNe:, but these purposcs to„,he plained. Let not the Parliarnenl of Etlalarl d;s,- pensv will its old establish a l forpcs, but that the decorum. doe, to it should he ob , erveti, 1-1 e could not iNmellide without. ohserving i ., that, the armies of ihe olifferent, Allied .Powers wtoe: extending themselves. throughout diGrent to'ries, from which it, rniellt hereafter o bst &ible to dislodge them. They o seetned to-imitate, the conduct of- Dtionaparte, who,. at the Peare t ql, Amiens, between.thesitning of the Preljminaries; tool the Definitive Treaty, annexed to Flalic4.! thee several Italian - State's. Austria and. Pru a tire,: tio.;V posse , sinz thenrselyes of different por tions of territory which they might no herea,tter be disposed to son:ender. Mr. B. l'ivrituits - r said, the non-ratification of the convent:lOn , had arisen front the p.:irdc!dar euinstances of the time: the pasties. themselves ot: "their 'Ministers had chosen to do most of those acts . which were usually left to Arnhassadors ; and the hurry or the importance of other business had for the present diverted their attention froin this particular matter : but in substance the : treaty was already executed, and nothing-. was : wanting but a Were 1 : 01:111. Tin the Congress of Vienna, each Power, was .to,kecp up a certain pot!, thou of force, and there seemed to he no reason. why p,irt of those forces shOuld not-he maintained in Italy as well as in I'landes. The emolov, ment of , British forces in the hotel- quarter, tinder a foteign Sovereign, was .aid to be tuiprecedented, but the case which called for their •employment was unpreeedented.,- The entire, nature 'of the' late events was unprecedented'; mid surely of'all places' in the world, the Low Countries must be considered as the last Where* the Etiglish Nation could feel any jealousy at seeing itS'army -eutploy ed either for the protection or the angutentatiOn of the strength of that couirtry. Fie -had never snaken - of the TreAty of Clicauniont AS ,a piece of waste paper, but Coosidereditets an existing Treaty,' whirh we were now.givine; effect to, by acting upon' it. When, by the Treaty of Paris, AN'e had 'stirritit derd certain islands iu. the West Indies' to France, we had no right to feel jealousy or'offqnce at the' - French sending a Military force to 'take posses ohm of them. In /Ike manner, when Film -tee; by the same treaty, Vail ceded Belgium to the Allies, she had no reacofi to feel jealously or offence' at the Allies sending ci properonilitary force to take . pos session of tee ceded proVinces. The valne 'of Belgitun ic'e's not :Clog, if it was not for• the forti fications /which secured it. It Was evident that those tOvtresses • must be garrisoned, and it ,Could be of /to importance to France whether they Were 'garrisoned by our troops or those of our Allies. To this couotry, however,:which felt sodeep an interest in the. fate of those pr4vinces, it was mdre*s'atis factory that they slinidd be garriSoned by Biitisb troops than by Atestriana, or Russians; or Prus sians. Although he thOught that this was the most' pro , ,:rer etriployne/ut of the foreeS which this coun try waS• piedgeartokeo np, he felt no jealousy of any_ of the nations . : lie not' consider th'at iii this tirrattetiatent there was any more jealousy f hetytt towatels France, than to Austria; Russia; or PeTissia. It was evident that Belgittitt; being e re ,o,„l by - ,france to die 'Allies, must be- garrisoned by the troops of some of- the coalesced Powers, and hethooeht. that no to ottps'eould more proproly be, mnploted for dint purpose than our ollirr. It had bee h o w long' was this to last He could not exactly tell; as the effects Of the treaty would not be completed until the Congress at 'Vienna had tonally settled the :fate of all thusse - countries 'which had buen recovered from the dominion of Franee, As to the tonventiott itself, it could nOt'' be late/ before the-House until itoves ratified : be Ltd ;to objection, h o wever ; to the substance of it b log conimaine:ato'd to them. - As tti the ob jet tioo of having ...0(.111-16w, Army commanded Lv the Hereditary Plittee of Orange, lie could not differf;npf , 11 ,, trvecri the pie , :cdt cAg4e 311 ( 1 th:)! of Prin , ,t! Ft.r(liOaod cominisnitirig the Ilrit AriliyAll Germany OIC ilisti.ttct ran Y6r," dear bet wor. , ,n •the.m,sc of Prince Ferdinand and the le.- Ycriftary Pri , tee of Oranue; The former 'vas'(',Om-_ vkamter.in-Chiel, but the ilomerliate comoi-aml of tl►e-.l3r4ti7sh '•artny Was with the . : l.l),q . Y.it . i;s Orati-; hy, ankl it was!throngli hitworitipt any 1)1665 - h..: men could- !be- inflicted upon ally British soldier, The Hereditary Ptince of Orange`was,. however, it) .hi.i,capacity of Brit iF.h Getherilc; to h;lvf. a di rect command 'over the British. atmv, with the power , of inflicting punishments; Th r e w a s a Willie di fferthcebetweco thi,, Dower and the general po,wcr of a-Commander-in-Chief. to senthany 'pot ti,on of the forces wherever. he indged.necessary. lie hoped. tintt his Majesty's Alinist-ers:would niedv-thiß,-'bv•sending - a - Briti..h , Cotntahntler to act ittPlin . his. Serene Hig=hness in the same -capacity as the Dicke of York did under • Coburg, and the Marquis' (11.(11-anhy under Prince Ferdintind. He sipwr,po-,reason..why a return miL;ht not he tn•nre', which wotticl:prove sati4aetory to the Howie: The House had aright toi , „now something of the nature of .the Convention. - He wished to know what wns the number of troops cove•lanted to be liept up by Souw pronle stated that. the WM , - hrr stipulated was 40;000 : -while others said that it. Was H6 , wasiratlver iuelinefl to believe those xihor-stArcd.the'ou - rnber . at 73.000:- He did rot v .hoivever; by atry.mesins: believe, that 11"( had ectuany flint number of , troop; in Itel!iiUni in oUr poy: but Ire undeirstdocl thnti[tite agreement was, that wellionld either keen. that ntunher, or else p4v for .the d,-ficieney -at rho rate of twenty • poonds-a • if this was' really th.t case, then it. wits:evident that this country would have a large' satu to ray tolotut!bruir, brit'whether . stria, 'Russia, .I,v,.Prussia, he could nit say. I-1 e ,thOught, bowe, er, t boat titelloto:e. Shimhi"be forwed , upon this subject, •and know how much the) ; , were paVittr, and to whom. lie thougl:t, thaw tlzellottse should . Irave some better reasOn giren them for the Convent;on not having . been ra=tified. All that the !tight. lion. (4entleman had yet•a,id upon that !•ithji!rt., was, that all the Orin cip3l.Secretaries of State in Enrope had been 'as; enkblett. i one. plate. 'lbis appeared , to hint , oiie otthe:Strallrf.st reasons that ever as giVen. 'rue Itighltion..Gentlentan •eemeil to thihk that the sift ss,:inito , t neerssarily be badly done:when .',eere tmriki,of-.fite.had to do it themservYs, (a lanaji) 1-1. really thou:..tht that this,was a'verV" had cow pi:intent to . the, Several clistiShed persons who were ttole the Serretariesr Stgte for the different Sovereigns of Europe: He shOirld Inrvesvppo.;ect, thar, 'when, they were all assernbled, the business tr(itild have been settled in a quarter 'of an ho n i' ; ' Perhaps it might turn out, that the stuns of trio:. ney-nove applied far the stipport of trOons on tile Continent ...would be found, on .e, , caniinAtion; trite al for the purpOs'es - mentioned in the Treaty ot . •t..',,ilattruottt. It was neressarv, t !refe , ' fore, .that the Rouse should he. itifortheir o: the -nature of this Convention. ... 7 .qr..R‘T‘ityßsT then rose and s:lict, that there was no objection on the idart of liii)i,ters to give,' exOresAl s y offrred, in the course of his ‘peech, to thy tile suhstahee .4)f. the enitvehtion bcf,ite the' rioffse - ; ;11thatiph.the:Canyentiow itself, as nor being rnti fied,, eould' not.he laid•beinrn theill. • .Mr. LEUNEY declared thirt . ,- I►robahty . from Lis defect in hearing, he had not so un . derstriod 11e had now' - Only't - o beg pardan of the 1161;se for lii u,g troubiecL,t!►crti whicli he certainly should :not have done if he had 'ward that p'att - cif ,the .Right 1 fon. Gentleniarr's sit u B.vrtwitsT sAid, that he had•not only men tioned:it- in the conrse.of l►is speech, but - he had infOrnied the lion;lierttlernan . f'ee'l rattle), . . btfore.4c Annie his InOtion that there was no ob . jeetion to. , granting :all that in point of 'form could be grantexk—the substance of this Convention. The ,QuAN cF.Lt.ox. af.the ExCHEQUER %you/A un dertake, that if the Motion were withdrawn, 'the stibstance of this Convention . would in a few (lot's be laid before the I.lOnse. , The. Motion. was -accordingly withdrawn. • ORDERS OF 1-1017tiE. The CIIANCELLOR•of the 1-',KUrtiz,ol - 1-11 propostol, for -the eytivenience.of the Jlouse., that the rule with respef.t, to 'the arrangetnerit of,Order:i. , and Notices should be eontatnef fu; the. present Session,' 'He therefore rooved, , that on Mon jia:vi, and Fritlaxs, the orders of the day should be gone thfoUgtrbefore'*.otiecs were-brongla on. . 114p.W1,411TIREAD protested' against: this rule,' and said, flit he Should not holt) himself bound by it. 1 The he, Should wal then ngTet:d The CHANCI.I.I.OII,,Of - Alke .EXPIEQITER then moved, that no Petitions for Prisate Wills. should he received after the 25th thti no' Pritkte' Bills should be read a first the sth of March,' and that no report on private bill,s'shoujd be.recKived.aft,e,r.the stlipf May. . . ,L4rd MILTON wished to put some questions to the Right //on. Gentleman opposite, with respect to the disenaliodyiuOr the Militia, It ltaikalways,beeli understOPil, that upon the restoration 4 (ifreace.,,t he Militia regiments were to l ie dissm hadied. t6lnow upon what grounds it was, that iinme.reginierits had been disembodied, while others we rt• still kept up., This operated with peculiar severitrupon some connties;,while ot Ina s were exempt. front the hardship, It Must he recollected, that the Wives and children of Militia- Men were supported by county. rates, or hy other rates Which fell talitlly on the, Com4y. It, therefore; now happened, that this pressure fell exclusively on souse Counties,. and not. upon other;;,' It Was alSo an amazing gri6 - ance to the men: themselves, who lad *terve,l through so- long a war,' and thonK,lit the wouteut arrived. when they might rejoin their fainilics to find that they were still,td be kept up, as if the. War lfad still continued. • " Mr. GORELA tiGTO7s: stated, that althongh this was felt . severely by the regiments. who were still -kept - up, -yet they obeyed with alacrity the directions which bad been given. • The ,regiment which he had the honour of command big for f.q; years, had scarcely arrived in Oxford, to be disem bodied, whet! -they gotou order to march off to Portsmouth'. Mr. BATHCR:ST said, that, us to the.point of law, thei Militia could not 'claim to be disembodied while war continu ed. Althotigh" we were at pet - tee with one power, we were , still at war with another. As to the apparent hardship of part of the Militia being disembodied,.white another part was kept up, it might be ObVititiSthat during the absence of a great part of our regulaCtroops, it might be necessary still to keep up a part of our Militia. • . Lord MlL'i'ol.observed, that the Preamble of the Act for calling the Militia out of their counties stated the country to . be in d.-roger of He did not suppose, however; that in - a war with America only, this,dang-vr of invasion was to - be amii•cheutled. The' Report of the • Address was then 'brought up, _and' . agreed to. . • • 1 Mr. tiEnNEY asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether an account migfit not be presented, to the House cf the Arrears on acconot cif the Continental War, up to the timetof the Treaty of Paris? Tilt CI I ANCEiA,OII.of the EXCHEQUER replied, that a Ge,ner.ril Account:might I J e pre , ,euted ; but that it da , tiied count could not be given before the usual Gov of Fresenting the Anny Extvaordinitvies. • Au Account was presented, of the net, prodttee.of the re venue for the quitrters etttliitg on the 10th of October, 1813 auil 1i 14.—.A.cliouriird. i', AIV 1 NIT ,I.,1"-. - f i!‘.?;CE': COT7I:T . • ; C:ov."•);"‘I E#l4: ~ • • FIR RF tiC i; %LK V.'l,o;fill' . . ; The Lorin-C9ANcr...l,-1 - :or, this flay gaNfe jtOgirtent On thi s 1.0, 15 .- trloti-01, Which an 'irhnt (if '10.0091 bfii.r()%vc(i for use of tilt -. wioble Del:el - 1(1;01i. ' = Tht—lirtr , tion worit of the above slim IV: 1 S n(lVanCed by thi' plaintiff from funds, arid other'fonds bc:lotOin , to t1;e : esritio. .11re Lora) C*..iNcrt. Lott directed the pal ries'to take hi exce.pLioos before the MAster to.nscertain the piiint in difference.--Motion , granted. DISSENTINO I'I.F.TINC;:I.Qt7.si,.:s. ..INK:Ns AND OTHERS. This_was a Bill filed upon a que,;tion of elec tion to the duty Of Pre)leher at a Dissenting. Mee ting 1-louse Of Public NVorship in. Wales, establish.= ed about the year I 7-19,ty a deed of donation very improvidently executers, And vesting -the right Of election of preacher in .the surviving Trustee, or his representsative in' perpetuity; with aporoba tion of the pew-heiders, ,or A certain number of them. " Sir S. ROMILLY supported the plaintiff's bill ;Against the defendant, 11- 1 -o eircted a diffcrent person from the plaintiff, who was rh,.,s.en by t WA:Airy of the pew holders, and who insisted on his right of election against that wade by the 'de fendant, as the repre,entative of the lust surt'iving trustee. Mr. Tig“ -- ,n, for the defendants, objected to the plaintiff's claim principally on the ground of in formality or irregularity in proceeding bv bill, instead of information in the name of the Attor ney-general, as was usual in such cases. The Loan CllA,Ncßt.t.ott was of a different opi nion frotn,the.last Learned Counsel, on remem bering. Lord Hardwieke's decision in the case of the parish of St. James's, Cierkenwell, whercin it w'as decided that an information would not apply where no fund Or emolument had belonged to time elected, hnt that relief Might by' bill be hid, al , . though a ►u andan n 5 was the best retneuy In such cases. Ili: Lordship athicd . , that it was difficult to .conceive how - any man could' have vested such unlimited po•ser of election in the representative Of a .surviviiig trustee, ‘vh(► might be it Papist-, a Turk, a Jexv, or an tie-Athol. The tides and doe-. trine's of 1) enters :were. not known to as sittli cieiitly, and he took time to read on the subjevt.. Judginent was deferred. . V.A.ITGII V. 1.-IND ANn nTI4'OIS. 'rids caSe was, in part, foregoing,, but infioittiv w.o.i! important, and stand • roi‘ judgamnt till F:i4y. • couirr OF KIN!TS Nov.'9.. The •Lorrl kliiyor anti . •t 5 1111/11, Lord 'Al , ivor' wto Cou t • 11.111 invited Elie jiitigts to the Civic Fertsf;: at' Ultiitifiallz • GI:ERNWIGIIIIOSPITAL V. TFIt DUKE OF NOR-FRU:AI .821',1,ANT) . . Mr. TOP - PIN . G apnliei; for a Rule to slew why:, the 'verdict herein okanted by the Governors of Gre . enwich Hospital should not 1) , .! sct aside,, and . a new trial ;.;rsure‘ci.. l'he ,tplystion which had gone to the' ury involved the Dt;We'of Nc,rthum berland's to 'dig limestone on ll:treshatx Common, and it eras it led %it. the last Assizes for the town and - count) , r ot Newcitstie, At a former peiiod . an action of tre'spas against his:Grace, for impounding - cattle_ found on the same Com mon, was tried, when a verdict for the Duke was returned . . Mr. T. therefore moved, On the ground Ora the vertket returned , in the present ease was contrary to evlccne,..-IZole granted. COIntT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUE.l l kr,Nov. 8. THE REV. Silt 11. B. DUDLEY, BART. V., REV. GEO. PA WSON. This niornipg the. Chief Justice,. Sit VICA RY IBBS, plotlOUOCkd tire judg,weilt of the ()Mai on this important and interesting cause. Arter:re. eiting,the.essential clauses in the deed of convey , ance to the late ALBANY WALLis, in trust for the plaintiff; his LOrdship in s ►ibstance‘ said, Assuming that the. confr;w. 'tvas . simonnical, , -which the plaintiff denies, the statute of simony applies only to the. next'presentat,tow. The sta tutes declare no specific provisions for avoiding siMonaical contract, hence it follovv.i that the sound part.of this contract must stand. It is hot, as'in cases of usury, left to the statute, bttt to the comunin law, which 'w.._'.. I eave the legal part dis tinguished from the, illegal. The question there fore is, whether a separation can be madein'this case. Here a vacancy has taken place, and the . Groin has presented under the statute. 'Dies:- intiny was the conveyance to Wallis, but there the simony ended, Up to, this the remaining part of the contract' stands clear, and may be supported. It is true, one par; may be illegal, and we cannot 9# how much, but our decision applies to the part whichis, egal. No decided case appe'ars on. 'the question. , The expression' of Lord Chief' Justice De Grey, in the case Barret v. Glnbb, has been relied on by the defendant, .to prove, that where simony enters into part of a contract the: whoteis void. The ex.preSiOn is strong,amtwns, irregularly introduced into an edition of liacon'S Reports. Sothe remarks of Chiet . Justif•ene G re y, ' with others of judge Blackstone, in'g l / 4 td as controverting' this report. IVe cannot go by such loose authority. the questipt l t being that of sithimy, 'as touching the Advnws6o; the Court are of • Opinion, that the s'auml part of the con tract 'may stand,: and that "lud , 6eut therefore . J must be fortheplaintiff, Thus has finally been ruled, thelegal, and im portant right of Ecclesiastical Patronage, by a distinetiOn,solennilyadjudgcd between thz. rights of a Presefitation and'thoseappendant to an Ad-. vowson in fee. By this decree the Rev. Sir Henry B. DMlley , Bart. becomes re,possessed of die' valu tr able AdVoWsou of the Rectory of Bradv. - ,cll near v.orl the Sea, in Essex.--The Counsel this- Cause „ „ e t 4 , were, for the Plaintiff, Sir Shepherd, 'Mr, 'AO/ CAW "T. TILI P er e ,1 41 ' Serjeinit Best, and Gaselee; Solicitor, Air. LoNpoNt„ Printed by. J• [ 3 • sd is: A lilagnive. for the ‘Dc.riniktnt, Serjekketh Lein imildings; and pnblislie4, l .)l r •itt lux -OrricE, No. 11 2 , i4 * - 1. ,,r. 0 and Vaughan Solicitor, Mr. Ward. rnelits, Orders, ',Wigs (poitri' a " ______________________//• / et y e BIRTHS. 1 jpoi 0 . Oil, Saturday las', in Harley-street, t '''' V'' C''s• 0? 11 ,4 0 , ' j (s Thbriitori % , Esq,. ~f ' a son. • , ( A ), t , :lti l:h o i )2 5 h: 1 1: i d: L e . ; at il l r l i ., ,,.: t li t t o o ti ti v , t e. ll: 3 l , l t " b ! ) , e 7 ) , l i i ii - i , ; : o ' f',ls7' datigliter, , u bell:Esc': of 0 ii - soi"... _,,,,, ~i p .4 - - ___--------- • o e iiii° I M A Itr(ti .,l) .. 1 ~ i n, . 1 1 ''',0 4 4 / ', On the 17th of September, atAinstert.i. a o lye c if , liani G. F. Itreie CiiiKkeli, Co wit of ti ' l ' e rf, l i - ' ,re e v il reel,pr,, .o i re ,‘ , : ; : b e t ti i a . c o li f .: i , ,; t i i ,, ,, , ,c :,, , , , ,,. , e id ~,, , ,4,, (soaPitt,,,iil4; id( t ‘ 1 : 0, iti :ll so 4l, e r ~,,,,.ge ~,! tit Holland, se't' A O k ir I vs!;er.iay, at St. Luke's 'lll.reli; Mid Ole t;P' 'cc' J9nes, Minister 'if Siiv,...-“ L• reet alo.l 6lil*l ' "?'' °11;' Axe, daughter of the 1i.,1i; IViilialm ^*"' I:'4. bar, Jitine , 1-itidsay rocul:4le , I.:sq.lt—:%;;la"ji ell On the 6th. ult. at sea, 01-1 : 11:' '° ° ' ;.(1 hi' .:4...ije'i".'‘ 1)4114;t4 ti): fig.l,, ; l : ' :. (1, 3 1: On the 29:111,,u1t. at Wistia-l - iotw i.,o'' ;t4O O I li'iir. • , la !,tm —a net ha vim and e Woo. , i t be ilf ( i ag ( e ) . n s ' a f n u i ( t is t t t la A v isseia'ibnileig:l.E),ts,cin.tll33tie-a,lin,c,ote., '' t in; l o t i a tur pi ) ~,.f it . to . •.,1 '..ll o (l. ;i i th t(* e m. l ; ;; ' t inst. Julio Heath, Es4?.`"' rll'l'e'' ,,liit Si4. o 4 - • I..aw, Chippenhatn / m e.s l " ° i,g 6 On the faii inst.' . at iValthanisto w / .3- i it'• . i pli sr Kitiq•ston, in .lann.ia • i L ' 7 I , 1 E ' 5 ' , 17 1 1 . 1 r i t) - (; t:l e il; s d t ; I I i y 3 , ~,: ; It r t . ( I s V Lislt,i),:tb r ii 4 1 ... 7t0: :• : ' ,vice. lt r. iv 'i l : ,, ' ...of ' • • 4. , 07i • Toci;il4 evenini,, 1r ,, • Gr i ",, i '' ,' t,/o r. Griffin, of Paisi;rave-iilt:ce,Temple-°,3,r;,-str;fey't' IC Tile same day, at his house i ii ‘'iuc:,.:,,,l.'" 4 1 iti.i,•s, ill his 8 , 2(1 year, John Beaum o nt, L'' , liD s ' . l Btl ' ° I li.J).i.) ktilifaue SoCietv. • • ‘6l ~,11 ' • SiSt ( l ) .: l l, S ti a f t t '' l r' e li 11 . 0; -'1 ,1 e: i n . 2 .1 ' % . ' i. '' v l y it , ' and 'tg"l, -" 7:;: '''')..; ''''''''.l.' flit,.''' T ''' t f ar C Y at Swilikeit. • On the 27tli ult. at Paris, where 11',:.:eprito'11 of his health, rieln•v Vernon, Eiti. "I POITCE iNtSLLIGECE' • . ri'cXNEY-CO ' • •alVe eS III ,I O t cori a .pi int against the I' • si• of IS(/' llt:'' _ i j i i s l .: ) ,: k s i i s k i ti. : : : ro e %It, l l., a n,. i g t g l. ll : a i:i n ti e tti a ) n ib t ie l it:uhCelle'ite'bt tf. a . h i a s l i r. ( l e r: , tofu Li at_t. • _l.'3 journey, . . AQ::::::.::irll It . : 00. ,24.3 j, g. . 0 1,- , N .: , 1,,i (lie , ts. yt oi i i. h t e il m e r o I. : t l t ri n tr i avn:riet:tl.ll:3:iV-ti t o ll : It :p a 0 10 ' 1. .' ' 'L tl it i r fare • I . ,ftvs• ",ti , 'toile:Ave the (14)0i.. Ale. B. detertailictillqt.-3,c101 :ii . e • • t . x—pt ticket, 'were. given • i f vti s ,15P , • , t , ntinediatelv row , ar 11- iet l ''''' l" . . , it ,not o . , s io 0 ., would e(int nine to do §o till thi! ''. t" WO . paid. :It w• r tB' then foultil to be 'nog pm' . e , the suin -11 I . . ,n. to summon ,t he man. - I ,i c toil i. The Magistrate - deemed it most tlavl.s'`. ILI l' il ' toi • 4'. sf i i i for the abaSe alone, a; that t r c ,;:, flit' •:' their s . - sense of sutTh conduct, anti slie tv ' 4' thci . „Iv men • ' , that It they use rude belitiViviit ',Lit' n i have little hope at mer l.' it Y 2 '' l' . mercy. . ena _ Os' nArroN-GA I:DEN. orb" 7 • t c ‘ h: l a r e g o e. t ( g e i e r o ( i i t r a : y y s: j ts:p h c i ' C I ! : 1 ) 1 ) 1 ° 0 11 :f n i i s a i l :t l i r ' ot ft:( , :ii i i' c e) ,, e tl e '‘ll L.t y rill)e :,.;. c s, ' l l : s .. 'e l l., e o ."l : f.ic l ue l ‘ ,.; '' I. 0 „,tr . , - 0 , s p . 1 t i! i i ii iii l e il l i r e h , e " ! . a 7 i l iCl ue tl;e ll (: (1,1i11).:1-)1.NNII•ii:S le)/riiisi.::.011eYel isICI:; ss ll l'its ` 4lvti' .%o*.l6o.ettr' c(i.it.:(01:3:0;4, hint.---L'onnititted till further' eVidence V4° FROAI T U ES DAY'S GAP ri - it..l l' ... 'Nov. 29. T. Joimspiii,itij.:o),l:-I:SiioDuSse, C'lnll'c'lrt:'t'lltr.e:'ef'r.V'' l i ' 4' d irat)i ti t ii i : 1 1. e ei r n. c.i. N ;.ri, ; (l ., I : : ',,.; ~, 1 ; t : : ::: ii,)i,. . ce.r i ,ii : i. l. , I . .0 1' 1 1 . 11 c : ii ,l i o i ci t i , c lr , : lif. : :: ivi l , ee : Y i rr t p ,_ . 1 4 ; :,: ; ~.iocs;} l e j 1 I ii :;; 1 . I . .r, ':: 4 at'sik,e, (utber(tasher----De.o. 6. J; r, ~ ' ' I , laerc . lt—Dec. a. Noy, N ow di ~,i I,y. Wi • t bF '",?',',,c t: , i l slk , , - 4 ' )71 , (: :: ' ; ' .- r2 'f:,72;) ' . 3 . 31;Igi;)1T:i'ltitc3-!Zi-f,f;), :I . l;_iii ,- ii t , ins, 2 itlor—Dec. 6: M., Ed xanls; 00%)ritt l:i ( cc, Iniiliner--1),..c. 3. •,.. i fiandc..cl:, Favi'l.'ol,.,,t. ,pLeept-r--Dec. . li'l,iteellarel-1` #:;11'$.k)! • g'c si r :: ll: c s(cl D ' . e l : - : , . 41 :, :17- r e l 'r. ' l l i N'- , l V e l e: , 1)1 : 4 ; L :ti:; ; N ;l i e i c s ) . : S s i . ,‘, ..t . . e 3 .: t ,n l, : et j is i a : i , e 't , : ‘ , l l) i - s t • t r : : : cr :1 1 , : - 1 : 1 : , :c t i r ?: " . : :: . I ; : . 1 . ' - ''' t t i l l , ci c ":: ic . ..'°:' ::,: j . '7( 1 ,: :::. .:. : 1 ;11 : ' 1„ .1 ?: : ' lahil r ' •' f - •'' • " ' - Siiyer, Bail: -* i . G V S a d i ' 3 : : ::l l 4 . : A h l ii l l :;i: . : . i t , i tle i t 's i :: . :t S i l ; t ' i r : i i i :: - . l ‘.. :l ! ;: c S ; i . ; l ; : t ' . i ., 1 %. S i . l:::'d:;nl:tl44:iee::;t'rc:s.lj_'"°iir:ty:sl-il:::.-j(_T:te:'::.11':ijll:::::s'iac:ll,ti:'Y:;II.:r1:7,,''I:;:,",),,;.1g";e''('Te:::r'e'>:lbjfr'ij,f:;';r::;';..:3j;.- . ► o. : ' 11' , 1: ~, .„ •4•-• , . • Wilson, kiwine,viac 0, 1;:sr411,, ~ ,i , ..0. :- ; r . 1 % :-:0 1 t •e 1 17:17:: . ) It — u • 1 •I ) t L i ve :,se,' ;.: 5 - . T...‘131;(.17;1:e'y'; L .:: : ::: ' ;'11)'. r .:•-• y.,• n i .; ; LL . • „ .. ,m..., laapel •-•-• 90. f ircil-s.,revt, upholster ..- "pc• - 4,, j ;: h z' t. .14k • CEII.TIFIGivr Es—,:ov• '29* i d SV:i r M., I leltl l 4eld,, Old Broati-"t ...et it. 1 ,144th - ---111''Il: a ''' .l 1. lleaiiitielS,.-:lle‘%Waliis-e,ttt„lk'''''''icPol,lO`' U.ll-;‘.,A4 e•stun, 50,,,,,.„,,,i •, , . ...._, ',..;,;. , ..,,.,J., t 8,....e,. , .. , . - 4.• in..., VI ei.n.. ,L 1 . ....j-2, .^,011e.--1,. 11,,L. „ i „ c ti . a . --.i. , I ~e.i!;,.1. ):,.sc,,tia -:"C street, hUl‘4rtl C l' : t t r b• I gl :e ; : S s d --I tuak ::} au . de A :K r N ll4 l : ' s i : t a% .. : L: : : 1 4'1"I i i:d : r e ; ; k i- , °' N. PI "11) -1' I :1114 ":"' 'e•' : :::-'11 , 1 : u1:4:' ee' jt li : I'.l ,e l' ° O i' l PARTNEILSIIII.' I.)l,!•;t;ol,CD",t4,`:,''' .1. !leesom uti.l It. Wineli "1 - •I e >re'9,2."'3-,iteurfil. 11:!:--i.j.'w '''''"l' b1ag(1,46 PriVlC:uge.D.iTNi:ElNpc'is",''.iselle 1 liel ( .t.t . r a L 11 .1... 1 1 " I .T o ' ;g i i .r it . 7)::; S ti t i 6 ,l a `4 4: :S r i ti tt ' !r l r ‘ a .tk)tr,cicilll:l4'll:::::7:-(: 1)1"---1. ."‘ "" a • Al• Ltwo'ri Liver'pool, sli.te,b9,:j,irr, :tttorri . itts•-=:s'. and it- Illrris, A.Ated, ililliii(i.:Cgf,f,:?, ,',','!;".',14e111,'4:6-4., 'Whitridge, •alid J• •A i c r 'pri ee ' . •' t •'l..hitrcet, Maitchesta - ,wzlietti , u'•lv e " -- : . 11 ` . ' r ,: r ;" V: : : ' l' l\ "r u i r g l l 9 l I t k ts ' i l id itin :l r . - I " ),..:l l! tr iLl , ;' TBl.l.t.''F‘e.'a:v,.ll-Eti).::::::::61:1'it'' ''t H. .Jaut 111(1 K. •Nll„ 7 : "ant' "ti '. V".1'511. °S) brol,ers. 0 v 4 rrv l ii i: i( t i ll e i , s iii t ik a h , ,, , , li i i , i , i , l „ l , 6: l:e l i tst irt x , 7 o e . - 1 1 6,1. 0V-1.- . 1 8 ,,f . 1, the I#' lif,g', ~,e Pou!)(1. (Leeils,b itellizencer) . , t he v 'ls ''', SOnie clays ago . a 'f ) ,;ii i ii i) ,r fell of b i r ii t p!`' i Gowlersby, near fludtleistielil, :ii'l:tvvil;,,ifil'A7 bo a , ' ja c l- 7 ' 1 . 6 ), lioy . undei its riiiiiS: tile tici4 l a abl e "ctivity, sheccede4l in a jeW 1144111.%, Cii; a"'llY th e rubbish, when they Irid l i , i 'llo' li ,i ' l l , 1";(1. that the sAkbject of all their iniNit'') y( ,, , 1 l eo with very little bodily injury 5 .10 ' t ' '' ,,, , l+i i : ' . l l :', l ll. `' is "I'''' (l imPre”e(i withlhe thoigtli°,,ase',;li iiiihelf'atici his triciids had bccit e''' . 1 . :"." 1( '')!:"g - Ycry pathetically " i the f" ce 4 - ' ;i r , 11.)1e1::lilltitil";17:01c1;1,kneili(t)1 b h i l i t i l i t 4 c el 'l' ilc ;W o r ,it" : ; s' As ilie servants of Al, 110r'i°,,,,,c ie' s . _ .•-• V 04. ing ,away some earth iron' a I:'''' l ila ,) lot) bear 1-10,vdea, .1 few days "W'.,Or tl i ol b e. thre small imperfect con,, .ci:l4l'llcl°,,,e b i l I ' i g nrah urn, containing upward s ();.; t 1: : (1)11' other coins, all iti high preserv' -°.1 ; 111" ;:i pris:ing,, with the exception of tsc ° ' 0 :0 0 ;;(1 1 1 .1 Sevcr#Entperot.s . froin Next: to C ° l l % 0 11 ,?,, , t1 Coßoscit's I N (4:0,E5T.—.01) Tues"'"J:lo9:,,,,,iriei was hcicl at the Black-horse, fottc4l, eil i c;;; mail, on the,hotly of John iiolo3'w joicifflifl on Sunday last . , . A • 1 - • rIIIS i I tt .. . , % il e . eatilq, ~ aboi'e j. Louse. , Mr,Griiiidis, sur ° gc ( . )!l i.' o . o:# l '... (lece::i. Ae.e:l ‘vas clioaii,eci by it piec e - (liCt 7 ---eiden . ial, Death.