The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-23 00:00:00

t IMPERIAL PAII.LIAAMN't. HOUSE OF LORDS; WEDNEktmy, JTYN,R.22 HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House - met at ten o'clock in the morning. ln an Appeal from the Court of Session in Scot land, "Braitiwood v. the Incorporation of Smiths, Coopers, &c. of the Canongate, Edinburgh," Mr. Adam and Mr. Grant were 1:-.:ard for the Appel lant, and Sir Samuel Itotoilly - and Mr. Horner, for the Respondents. -Judonent attirmed.---4n an Ap! , cal from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, ",Wheeler v. D'Es . terre," Mr. Hurt was heard for the Appellant, Further ILeuring postponed. •• On - tne third reading of a Bill for annexing a Rectoty _ (appropriated for that purpose by the Archbishop of Canterbury) to the See of Bristol, io.order to increase the rev'enue of the Bishop, - which was stated to be upon the average only SOU per abintin, Lord Redesdale proposed - a -Clause for the, purpose of gradually increasing in a permanent manner the revenue of the Bishopric, by raising the rents of the lands annexed to it in certain proportions in the course of 70 'years, as the lives fell in. The Clause was objected Co by the- Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Canter bury and Lord .Holland, as being of too much Ml ,portance‘ to be grafted on a Bill of •this nature, and on account of its not being a fit-time or op portunity to discuss such a measure. The Cia - use was'negatived, and the Bill read a third time and . passed. - Ou the motion of Lord- Borrindon, the Lordz; were ordered to he summoned for Mondayom the second reading of the VacCination Bill. . The Lo'itn Bill, the Irish Insolvent- Debtors' . Amendment Bill, the Irish Lands Burning "Bill, several local and .private Bills Were hrougllt from ,the Commons, by Mr: Brogden, Sir James Graham, and other .Members, and rca►d first time. The Cape Wine Bill, passed through a Corn.. , mittee, and was reported.—Adjourned till to-mor row ([his day). Sir U. PEELE brought up the Report of the Committee on East India-built- Shipping. Or dered to'lie on the-table, and be printed. Various returns of fces from 'different Courts told °dices were presented, which were severally ordered, to lie on the table, and be ptinteth Mr.. ROSE brought in leis Bill for Regulating the Payment of Navy Prize money, and the trans, mission Of AceOunts to Greenwich Hospital; Read a first time ; ordered to be read a second' thnelo morrow (this day.) • • ..- • - . The several dropped orders were disposed of. r, PEEL': fixed his notice for bringing in a Bill to secure the. better Preservation of the Peace in Ireland, for to-morrow (this' day). • : : - THE PRINCESS OF 'WALES. Mr.'lWETfinvg gaVeiiiitice, 'that he should to moriow"(this' day) bring forward his Motion re specting the Correspondence of her Royal High ness the Princess ofWales, which hail stood for Tuesday, but on which 'day no House was made. Upon a suggestion froth Mr.'TiERNE.Y; PhsLE signified his Willingness to let the. Hon. Member's ,notice take , preeedeuce of his own; which stood for tle, same d'a'y. LORD COCHRANE AND MR. COCHRANE JOIINSTONE. Mr. BROADHEAD rnoVed,"that'there - should be laid' before the HouSe a Copy of the . Record of the Proceedings had upon an.lridicrment . preferred in the Court of King's 'lle"ti'eh, against Lord Coa rane and the Honourable Cochrane Johnstone, ,both Memhcrs of that House.—Ordered. Mr. P. MOORE deferred Iris notice 'respecting. the Affairs of Upper: Canada, till he should see a ' Noble Lord (Castlereagh) in his place. . The Highway Bill was read a second time.— Ordered In: bg'ttnxi t ted this day. The Irish Servants' Wa,geS.Bill was read a third tithe and passed Tlie Irish Distillery Bill was read a second time.-=To be Comiliitted:this day. The IF,xehequdr Bills' Bill; for raising the sum of 1;506.,0004. , waS re4iiia first time.:---To'be read a second t hne this day:. . . Mr. C'Du!NIDAs presented the R'eport of the COnimittee•on Standing Orders,---Ordere d (' to lie on the-table; and be panted. Tke CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brOUght in his" Sikhs' Intercoursti•Bill; between this Coon try and Ireland ;- which was read a first time, and . ordered to be read . a second tifffe i this day. Mt. FiNni.A.Y presented a Petition front certain persons resident intlasgow, complaining that the ,adva.itages resulting from an improvement of thefts. in the preparation of lime, much used j in bleaching nieits; &c.'were'not equally 'participat ed by them with the Irish manufactures, in the Consequence nf — Certain - drawbacks all Owed to the Later, and praying that 'the Tounterva.iling duties might be imposed. _Ordered to lie on the table, after a few orris from Mr..W. %Ow said that‘tW niatter of 'the Petition was such as merited inquiry. . - Mr. 'R. AVALID gave'notice that he should, on WedneSdafitext,•inove the Ordnance Estimates: CIVIL LIST. Mr. TIERNEY 1116 yea; that an, account be laid before tAillonse of the amount of the charge in curred in the fotirtb 'class of his iiiiijesty's Civil List for :he quarter e,ufling:the sth of July, 1812, and 1813, together with an'estimate of the charge incurred in the same :,lass kir the quarter emplig the sth!nf July, 1814,`56 fad as th e same can b e -- made up,Ordered, itfier a'fcW wurds frotu the Chancetror of the .I,,elieqtier. COMMI"i"FEE OF WAY-,S YEANS:• FJTZGERAL9 .. Igwed the• usual anneal' 4utics for tLc service Irehnid, upon dificreiq kinds of gias thanufactnrect. The Report ordered to be received this day,' The Irish Lpan Bill wai - read.a.first time. 'XL) be read a second tiincthi'i day. • CONINIIrrEE VIPPIX. • Mr liosE moved that the surn ok. '2000: should be voted to Captain A.iahby, as a remuneration for bis diszol.ers.-„ and a compensati mi f ( , )r t h e „ petwes in bringing it .td perfection. . The itigltt ouour itbl? Gentiennin stated, it was.his intention, on a future oecasion, to, move for an Address to the Prince Regent., In wing that captain •Manby way biLemployed is furthering his owl) plans, icy t ( providing tisOrtat tte . a l'tte • • t, ren.. stations along the coast. ', The Resolution was then agree Po, and the Report ordered to be received this (fay. MR. LE MARCHANT. Mr. A.. DROWN begged to inquire' of an Hon. Gentleman whom be saw in his place ; whether Government had confirmed the appointment of Mr. La Marchant ? Mr, Gotnisnittst replied, that` as soon as the trial was finished, and the time had elapsed in which a new trial thight_have been moved for, and when it was found that the parties convicted hadcbm tnende4 no proceedings against Mr: Le Marchaut, he . (Mr..G.) had received instructions from Lord Bathurst to inform Mr. Le Merchant that he was not considered a fit person for the situation in question, and to which another had been appoint ed (hear, hear !)—Adjourned, GENERAL COURT, INDIA-HOUSE. _ A new Committee was appointed fur the in-. spection of.Bye-Laws. Mr. flitmc said, that the names on . this om mittee were the same as before, and signified his intention to move for a new Committee. - The Chairman then moved, that tlie Court of Proprietors should eonfirm . the Resolution of the Court of Directors, for granting the sum of fifty thousand sicca rupees to Sir John ACllcom, as a compensation foe losses sustained _ apd empences irellyrtzd try - hire in the Coruptlp.y.'s service in. The Chuirolail shortly e)'(pl4ittect the tilotives wh!ch• haclied tlic,tourt of. Directors to vote' this graht„; a!iti stated- [lle loses, &c. of Str.jolitt,Makolm to have autountecl to 125;000 rupees. Besitlee• the .50,000 ritpees,. he was' to rece;ve the amount of the interest of that sat at 8 per cent. from the time he left. Intliac. • Mr. "1!_INNAIIID SMITII supported the motion. moved, as an Amendment, that in stead of 50,000, with the interest at S per cent. the sum of 7000/. be granted to Sir John Mal c alai, with the interest at fi per cent. from the period of his leaving India:, The Hon. Proprietor thought that the items of the loss Of 125,000 ru pees by Sir John Maleblin, ought to have been laid before the Court. Neither did lie Conceive that this loss could be stated as the real ground :of the grant, becau3e every - Officer in the Com .pany's Service was• bound, previously to his re turn, to deliver in, on oath,- an aceoant of his losses, - expeuces, &c. - encl . -received an indemnity at the time. - This-was the first motion of the kind under the new Charter, and Gentlemen ought to_ be careful how they established au improper pre- cedent. The CHAIRMAN observed, that as the sum pro posed by the Amendment was greater than that in the original Resolution, it was necessary to .hare fourteen dayS notice to consider of it. ..Mt% HOME replied, that the excess, allowing for the difference of the rate of interest, was, only 101. Mr.GRANT said, that the regulation of the .Court applied' equally, to ten pounds or ten thou sand.- He objected to the statewent of Mr. Hume, that Officers on their return from India deliVered in .a return on oath of their expences while there. It did not aiipear to him possible to give in any such return %vitt' perfect exactness. He trusted that the Court of Proprietors would not put so little faith in the 'Court of Directors as to object to the Resolution on such slight grounds as had beeii offered to thew. He wished, however, to remit it to the Government of (as the u►ost competent judges) to 'decide on the sum to be (-ranted b _ _ PLum..mEit supported the original motion. LOW NDES Was;foi• the amendment, and re connuendedit 'as a general caul ion Co the Three tors not ts) he extravagant in India, at the time thy were professing ti, he economical in England; not= to verify - the old . proverb of stopping up the , ig e o . t, while they let the beer run out of the'bung-. On the qustion being Oiled for, Mr. DIXON' said, he had cone • in since the Court• had mer, and vt,ished•to have the original motion and the m , iennineht rean This was actordinoly (lone, when the arigin4 111060 n w'aS carried in the ataniative. A bonveksatiOn then etitted- between Mr. Wey land, the Cilairitmu, and sott,te other Members of the Coui-t, subject of appointing a new COmmittee for the:Eve-Tiaws. - Mr. fro WARTA SEllii, It Was his intention to call a s,3pecial Court on the subject. wndied sonic method to be taken for returning the Thanks of the Court to the NaVal Commanders in the Company's service. Adjot ravl: On the 26th May a bottle, well corked, was _found cast on shore near Goederedd, on the:coast of It contained a paper, on which was written the following in . the German language : • " Cir. V. ITuym, of Berlin ; • C.' E. Raseldie, of Elhi4 ; Joseph Recker, of Bonn ; and H. Cuing., of Amsterdam, , were shipwrecked (211 . the 4th December, 1813, on the coast of Ntadagaltar. They 'hereby bid a laA adieu to their relatives telly Providence be :pleased to zonduet this bot tle to its de:.tination." 7 -(puris Paper) TneicLiv. last, an extraordinary. large trout vst caught y Mr. GE O RGp , who.was angling in a branch of the River- Stour ; mea sured 2 feet 7.. inches in length,.2o inches round,• and weighed '177 1 51b5; Uti .Saturday the ! . lth inst.. as a farmer was in search of a strayed ox on Halsdown, about six miles frdm ENeter, he discovered a man lying in d thicket almost with his bands and legs tied fastjogether.. The poor man related, that he - was knocked down and robbed by three foot pads (seamen) on Sunday the. 3d instant, who, having rifled him of all be had (about five pounds), bOtind him and threw hint into a hedge.; he re mained in 'this' Cruel situation - , - without . any suste nance, for seven days, -. and sUPered great 'distress from the swarms 'of insects and vermin of the common whicli''aftaCkeit.and 6)12i - tented hitn-- (iNtichest6 - Journal.) On Sunday nio'rning, a Mrs. KEARLY was found dead in the chalk pit at Boistal. The cause of the-accident his'not teen asccitained. On Monday last, a Butcher was killed in King street, Huddersfield,, by his knife, which he had loose in hiS isoAct;running into his body, in con sequence of preSSure againiit a horse, -which lie was ii the act of rtiountini. Plittfigit EXTRACTS FROM AMEItICAN ,I'OERS; PostSctarr.--:-.Fro4t Burlington, Sunday tren ing, Mop 15, 1814.—Yesterday morning a little before sunrise, the 'enemy's fleet •tommeneed a heavy and spirited . fire upon : o wn' batteries at the motith of Otter (.reek River, Vergennes. Com . - modore Maedonotigh cari3e down`the river With his, new sloop of war, and several of hiS"gallies, and in one hour, the enemy ivere compelled' to retreat, without our loosing one man or suffer ing the•leaSt injury ! In the at - m.o'66h the British fleet appeared off this town on their reheat. ATTACK ON OSWEGO. Extract of a Letter from a U. S. Officer, to his Friend in this To'wn, dated Oswego-Palls, May 7. "I arrived at this place - abOit sunset last even ing, in company with about 200 t►'oops. We es capedfrom the fort about 3, P. M. after a veryise vere contest. Our force was, in all, About 300 men. The enemy's fleet made its appeat'anee On the morning of the sth, about 6 .o'clOcL, and cdri sisted of 4 ships and 3 brigs. We. had no'doubt. of their object, and fired alarm guns to collect the militia. - About 3, P. M. the fleet formed a line, anti commenced embarking their trbops in boats. We bad only tour pieces of orilnan6e to oppOic their landing. The eiiivmuading began on our side about four, and Was immediately returr.thl by 'them. It cofitinued until sin, at which tone we Saw them take their men onboard, and cut forty of their boats adrift, there being every appearance of a squall. The fleet left, us, and caite to anchor about ten miles Froni the tort, down the lake. • " On, the morning of the Gth, .the fleet again made sail for the I'ort. The wind being nearly,a-; head, it could nut form its line,:9l-I:t,il vleYen. The militia had assenibled to the ntunSer of 2W). The enemy placed .his troops in boats, and the can nonading' tegan on our side ia:;uccliately. Our batteries prevented their landiia until about hulf past one, when they e ff ec t e d th e i r purpOSe tinder , cover of a continual sireiAra of grape any cannis:er,. .shot. The_militia at this time thought. best to • leave us : Ido not th:tik they firetta gun. The enemy was nie.t by two companies of our trwps at the landing ;, but his advantage was so great-it • became imposspde to' prevent his progress; •and our soldiers retreated to. the hteast : A7ork. 'We now formed one line of defence and stood. 'our ground for about . rhioy minutes, when the retreat was ordered .by Lieutenant-Colonel Mitchell, it brave and active !officer. We. retreatil,in• good order, though exposed. to the .1)i-is!: fire of'the .enemy. Our lossin killed and Wi»lnded•i,ie ha.Ve not yet ascertained ; only one otticer; however; was killed, Lieutenant Blaney, of our corps. He fought in the most galli.int manner, until about the commencement of the. retreat, wh e n he was shot dead. 'Lieutenant Robb, • of' the light art.& lery, was wounded, but very slightly. • • • " A deserter has just come in, and states that the ere.my landed twelve hundred men at first, and had a reserve of eight hundred ready to Thus you see, that although we were compelled/ to leave our fort, We did it in such _a manner, as we trust will be considered honourable by every person, having contested every inch of ground against a force at least four tunes' our number, assisted by '7 large vessels of war: — • • be Loan of ten, millions has been subscribed ; but it is much doubted whether the Oovernment realize a quarter part of the sum. The party who are the most zealous in supporting the war, are as profuse of their ,promises as the Abbe Sexes Was of hiS Coostitutiow ; but trey haVe'aslittla Prospect 'ol'performance, as the k'remilipan:s peo .reets of being reduced to any prafrticiahiperation. We learn from Plattsburg; that a Bd. - - fish unarmed schoOner and several barges,: having on board about 250 regulars, amid citizens, American exchangettprisoners, had, recently been landed at CuMbertand Head., •: • EXTRACT OF A LETTER FRONI'SAVANNAH, DATED • MAT 4, EIGHT P.M. " I have only time, before the closing of the mail to say, that the United Stiftes' sloop of War Peacock, Captain Warrington,- after a Close chas ever since she took the Epervier; has arrived safe at this port, having_ on hoard 1181prisoneri, 'and 120,000 dollars in, specie. ' '• ..`,` Great joy is manifested by tfre -inhabitants .of this place at the safe arrival of this-frne vessel, as well as of her prize ; .but, I feu the `triO - fri gates which chased them to this . port hill find them ont,.,aod by-a .blockade give' us continual' uneasiness about their safety:---:—The Adams and Peacock arc at Tybee ; the prize has come tip.. ANNIHILATION OF TYII: CIIREK NATIONS OF INDIANS. A Georgia Paper,contains the following Letter from Milledgeville, of April 24, announcing the almost entire extirpatiowof the Indians from their late flourishing vildages Ton the Wer,:iexii frontiers Of - Georgia and the Carolinas. The next nits from that. quarter, Will.probably . furnishthe great desideratum for which this war was ivuged, that. is--the possession and government of • the iin4 mense - and fertile tracts of hind of which these Un fortunate denizens of the woods were the rightful owners ; _not by . conquest or plunder 5: hut by 1t. , . turd . inheritance—they . . . :. , • ' - • '''- ~- Were a l free. as Nature first made man, " 'Ere the base laws of servitude, hegaui,. " When wild in woods the noble savage ran." " W e have infrftwation 'fri - iiii TrirCreek Na, tidn Which' may . be relied on, to the following purport : ' • "That the great body of the hostile indinits have d.ispersedupd fled _precipitately towards ilie Spanish posts of St. AThrkvs, and 15 ensafolaL-that . in tlleir. flight 'they:Were met 'by Colonel Rus'sell'S' army, who killed a great number of them—their, principal l i rOphet,' - rraneis, ;.viS" among the slain: Our armies have concentrated in the neighbour hood of Hoith-le-wait4e. " It is reported, that some of the hostile Creeks have sued for peace; arid delivered - up the • Tallasee King to our Oilleers-L-hut hoW they 'have contrived to resuscitate this old king, Who' Was killed - at. A.utossee;. we cannot imagine." • At 'ail entertainment a tlio - stOn, in honour ;riven of Commodore Perry,• the following ‘''ere among the bombastic-toasts - proceeding front Yankee in- IlatiOn :•-:-, •• 1.-Ti:e loth Sept. 1313.-The day on which a splendid co luzut 11 . .4' adde4) in-the .naval temple of 'our country —on its i.ill/'3ZI ;bid " ; P e iptt.tbe -4 , ` ;7 `1:•*: a/ e. 7 O,?rW," • The American niv--: r.—Y C oongest hiid'of * ,? 7e2tl • .3? ' - lieirApnarent . t Gloi : .ic"ilete 4 • 11. rlsWe. Americ o an S v allc.r.--A daring youth to po ic - from the mouth. • • 12. yon build ,your ' with better stnilth • o'il Ire defended.. te r 3. • 'l3. The.chiract - eikti6 of "onrNaval 01 . ;qt11 ,3 lour in actio— ogc‘ni:riq em i•sipathy ?..n for il.i.'l , visb ech :rl e 1(. Th.: mauralization f Porei. ( ttiers.--Ylay ibis ia fat:fare be so g-&ttiotipsg to inake cn%vis bf lain"' to N I:f.:,TELLIG34NCE,i COUler OF BENCH, JUNE 20 NEW MULE OF COURT. 5 . Lord t' B'OLLEN'II)UCIIi . said, it had .Veen „„ 11 " ‘ • 'it I. Bested that -it would b e proper and conVenic.iice: alter the hours of att e nda nce a t the Silal.° l The court therefore 'made a new rule, he tiF: i t future the Seal Office Should Open. Iron' ' 2, and from 5. to 7 in term, anti' for 10 day' 3 0 0 every issuable term; and 7 days after other te ller durin.4, those hours, and f rom 11 t o 3 at 4 11 ut • times. t o t : ITTORNEY 7 GENFRAL observed, to— big A morrow (this day) would be the usual daY Lordship (Lord Ellenlioroufzh) to s it in tbe he From the present slate of Guildhall, hovve r ', it apprehended. the Court would not he reoY io ' - ,. - night be prudent, therefore, f or 'his Liott l°l some tlier day for the Sittings. - fio Lord ELLF:Nnoßouon said, that he 1 0 .,•, ,3 Vriday for tie Sittings in the City, whi ch b holiday, be should devote solely to that Pl', t hat sheATTC.itZ,IEY-GENERAL feared, tintt,;'•,irt tlt .time it would be impossible t o h ave the readiness. • the Lord ELLENBOROUGH—" 1 dare not oe , ; ) 1 0 ie sittings longer, as suitors would oi mplete,`ta „ the term. We shaft find a stool or some 1- 0 `0: 1 • sit upon, where the publi c b u sin ess c an be d G o a t Lor4hip then intimated,. that the t would sit in the City on Friday 'Morning , 3 • o'clock. „ FATAL ACCIDENT. it On Monday afternoon, the fishing I.)°,°''''',o o longing' to Anehmithce, ne a r "Arbroat h , overtaken by a vi01c.4.. - • gale of Wind, at ' 1 :00 -derable distance from the - land. Sortie ( 3: t id reacired the shore in the evening, a" 3 on Tuesday morning, with touch difiletl , ift ing in .imminent danger of siAfamping in 3 1 to ld sea. One boat remained unaccounted 1 ` )1. :1'1 1 # the greatest . apprelien'SiOns were'•entertaio`,4l;" her safety. ''These - were too soon On Wednesday morribql., her • cOmpasg, on tire she - evening, the body of oo e° fl'` 7 fishermen, were•found west of the Redhead' t ie crew,- coosistuig of three brothers and a b r , in-law, naively, James, David, and John ^ 4) ,; 00 1 and ThomaSitton; have left four Widows.itiO 241'children to lament their loss: A stibe r ' i t is entered into for . their benefit. The' l"'',, ~tit seen upset in a squall by a fishing stliaff'" ,ce a was - at too great r distance to afford assist 3:. 0 1$' the perishing'crew.in'cOnsequenee of th i liog e . mity, lo fisberma'n; 'belonging to the 54 t c ,,, o' l has been induced to' dbilect togei bet his ings (abont I .4 2ol7ftvllich', deposite4 iii A j atiorts Secret 'ptabes),' re . 4 amount in one of the' Banks bf Arbro -- do-not iinw;" . 'Baid he, ':‘` fio'w 'soon l iii y the fate of iny:neiglibours,'"and inv .131 0 . 3 y i t) ; knowing whert. my money' is - concealed , ,ppc B " i i it - altogetber:' . Boone' of the , Bank dote' s assi ° frdm their dates; to'have be - en - in iris COI 1 npurprdS . of thirty • yearS.-:-(l!:di n bargil • June 20).. ; Yesterday morning a conntry,Geno"' -„ esi*,i)Ed was innon;tlhe persons departure from torn oY the Portsmouth, Was bustled in !leek*OWilo pocket picked of . 401. in Bank . notes,'` ); „ l ,1., Bourn Bank, and also of a Lady's warli, , gold'eliain 'and seals.. a `,O • S-Vrc!PE.-- - Early on Tit,?s,lay raorni n '' tlenian Who had taken lotiging tbe, Y.S. Ei.vern, in itussell;co‘art, period ,t 6 biS ccistence, by swallOY.rill 4 ''' • onsdratight. Veid;•tt--;-Lel'c_i4" On Tues:lays;:iin :"-- 4 , 11t, at G;ltn .l--- ; :5‘ e,.. --------- the sclit - ei 'S-i " ' of jb A - t_e: tt fi t Kaye, „13H6arl_itt,-..,t,r1;ei;..,-.itzllclvo".l-InsuinuT.:Tpldia,-,;c.e1,tiit.:113;ea4w.F,,,, of '''' , Esq. Titurs i inst. .t, .:,sq. of a son. I. ' •-- " • ilay7the 16t, ..,,,,, • !t‘ '-, MARRIED. ' ' /osepli It „ eyner„Esq. of irk-I:ante°,,Llifutioido,ol:rn'ite46s3ottil',;', .t., q. t o ,S,arall Eliza, elite:o, ciaog-hter,oryieenV a i.:.,. p,--",'. ~( hi ihe' 2l gt ing. at' Allinilhiys, ,, Stainii v c ' ` l 7 .'":: : !'"' T2.41 - .' of East Grin 3t &ads"- Slfisk; 3td4far'y, . 7 '''` -'(7' 1,01 - 93. INTISTO.—i)n Tt - t - d iMIL I.; ' b d 1 14L ', so Ii Kent, arriv:4 (4 fi liE 2.-r ELLIOTT • il.I -..-' !I aAY I';•:' /')".'''° - -C 4(113. I V LI AV. a t -• r ... .511N•io, in tne coow, , 21 . - p • i ~• ' i.„ 1 ,.. Gov erliql ~ ~.3:t o ;,f Belt , ' 1 'H . - ' ' '"jurg"' .. '' i'Plair"ll;.' ' 1) ,-1 • it: I.ordship Had been d ai ly €. Ol . i 701/ A jt Jndia; • His I.,orrisliip vas bor" " 1 ,, A.PY,For, tintrried in 1777, the eldest d• tr , -liter of Sir (36°4 ',ift. 44 V 3 iHti sist6..df ‘ii."Ge6rge COritvz7l4l)l,'whoin Ile lit', 3 - 1? to , guns' and 1 (Wee , dalkliters.' FIN Lord:4'llp i 5 ,'". ct ::1 11 11el , titles and estates', by lAs eldist- son flilirt, vo s '' , li e jiit;tlt 4 bort', in 1782, His Lordship.was relatesl to Oil P!'"t j e...,,P7 A vi a •Irldrittificlti, I , ,lliott, anTrAueltlatitt. 'O,;-'.,.,W,13 li i ,q ` - e'elt v ii: oc r l e ° 7 nro : t 7;: ). . e ° o l f ll 3 : l l l .i l l e i i s . il ' M r st e i . : t l i E 4 ;n u ' z ii a ' from i t, i - l t j:: ' ; . ,.. N i:!:,l:° i-sr ::' , ti . edi c c , 'l , : j ' a i i i .i : s ' i : rck :ts i , A t 1.1..... , • A g Surgeon, of.Russell-pluee pitirovZstivare. „ . 1 4 aS'e" On the, 15th inst: at brogiiiiid;'Nrs• 'I Yr'r , C. ' • stl° • , ,•e:prs. - • . • ' 2 1 1:a le te ,s ly a : l a e t ,d lri .. :1:e t r b ili i , si a , :e u, d 99, 1 1 Ir. james G` -v P l3 ., e, ... '' l3) ?cl' rl it g f: On . Saturdarlast, in his Vial year, Jolla Et '`' Lady Coll E'cl• senior Aldernnua of:Newcastle, fatlier of ~ 2 , 1 4 .0 , 4 stood, and brother of the latq Sir IVilliani 1114103tt,,:(.., l'a - • • itl"`; Dunkin, in ills 56tH year. afte r . 1 01 On Sunday last, at Elliot- place, Elaclifteat.ll,iider, if , • .and sevem illness, Sonnet 13renty l'.sq• Sbilfr" 0 . 3 r• sitth year of bis ito . -.. .... pis v ii . 'n , l" 'fe ' d w / A i s t ,t !lever ‘ l ll- 1 : Thomas l oll a ii r : si lil e :;;: a n t -II singlei t ' h s , II ds a , d , r t e ei n d: l , b 9 Y :.. s ivi i e c i l; s n t ig i t' e l s i Nt ; Ve s l e . ; 111:1111 Il 'd ... Sliiiis at Market. L 1%. Ships llllK sEurild'' ' ' 411" .72' 401 Newcastle. ,3 6+ . ....... 4 7 ... s !.. 4 i :,,t 7 Sunderland r•-...........a---wormarorwrzaroor!war...m, IXJIWMVN......'',R-•,...r .. f' .. ... °''''....'- --- -- ... it ce tv LONDON : Printed .by J. B. CARSTAlltS,,,risiolit buildings; and puhlishcd by W.-As SCll.ll'l'S). 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