The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-17 00:00:00

t IMPERIAL PARLIAINIENI',. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16. Tice House met at ten o'clock, i.n the.Mnrning - , and pro e:sei'..ed in the appeal, " Robinson v. the Doke of Athol."— F71. - t her bearloF4 on Vq_ • The Earl of LIVEFTOOL laid,on the ta.hle,the,substance :n of the Treyennelnded_with the . Allied, Fowers,at Chaumont, and an ddditionaT Ailicle of the Treaty of Stncichylm. answer to axmestion from the Earl ofilogoughtnore, the Earl of Liverpool stated that 1E) tiviesti4o.:(except Merely matters of form). would be brought :fprwa,rd_witliont stacient notice, and a due attention to the'conveniene,d;of Noble Loyas.-.-Adjourneti till Friday. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. • • . „ -....• .. . . 'AT,. NI ANNT.NQ obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend tte.London Dock Company Act. .. ~ - .. Mr..BI{.OG.TiEN brought up theßepott of the Pettvoaicers . arid Seamen's Encouragement. Bill which was agreed to, and th , i“ ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.. . . Mr. SWAIN; gave. notice, that out Tuesday next, he would more for . leave.to.,bting in _a. Bill to prevent bribery and cor ruption in the Barone - 1i of gellston. ,•. Mr. LUSHING'I'OIN7 obtained. leave to bring in. a ; , Rill to amthorile the appropriation 'of the Residuary Estates , be, quiathed hy Anna Maria Reynolds to *e SiukingTund. • IRISH GLASS DUTIES. Mr. FITZGERALD moved that the House should resolve: itself into a Committee on the Irish Glassboties Act. Mr. D.GTDDYtook this Occasion to call the attention of the,Right Hon. Gentlemao,to asubject of gre4 importance,. which he had- Mentioned in: pie,course. of the last Session... He' adverted to 'the propriety of 'Consolidating - the revenues of England-and Ireland. He thought it would-he a measure of great importance and corresponding henefit.. AS the two countries were one, their revenues ought to he united. . , .Mr. FITZGERALD could not consent tb:gi.v - into the cora. i - fideration of this . rinestion at present In theabsener; of-that Noble Lord who had done.„su, ranch towards effecting the. Union of the two countries, he thought it would be extremely undesirable to attempt roakiagauch a change. On t•.e House resolving itself: into the Corn , mitten oa theirish dtaA Duties, • Mr. FITZGRAALii said, it would be in . the re erdlectiort of the Honse,`that he had, in Ihdlast Se Sion of Parliament, retottunended that a duty, equivalent to that existing in Great Britain should be imposed on GlaSs manufactured iu Ireland, and a countervailinaaduty necessarily resulting on the same article imported from this country.'. It ; was rather an extension than a new measure of Excise.. There baApreviously.been an Ex - else or, Glass in Ireland, not, however, embracing those _- branches Of the manufacture which were to be affected by•the Act he 'referred toe. He had now to explain to the House the- grounds upon which- Ile was about to propose thevepeal of that Act; A period of 2one month from ithe passing of the Act had been. allowed' before the duty was to ; take effect. Previously to any mention being made .in . Parliament of such duty, he was aware that a gar ,e stock bad been imported into Ireland, the B-i-itish manufacturer deiiving a considerable, and he would say-indeed an unfair advantage in the amount of duty, which he drew back on sending his . manufacture into that conn a try. o , ‘ ing to that circumstance a greater sulf a pliT'than the average annual consumption was in • store there even before the sth of January in this year. A' still greater . quantity was imported in the month that intervened between the:passing-of the Act and irs coming into operation. Not sa tisfied with the profit which would have resulted the'm from 'the stock previonslyon hand, the proprietors raised the price-or! the public as high as if- the duty had been paid. He perhaps was not called 'on to state what he understood to be the quantity in Irelatd; it was 'sufficient; he pre , aca, I.li3Ua d u ty .Which he had calculated upon as productive, must „for a Considerable tulle ,be unproductive, while the paiyhe were 'charged to the' :frill extent to which they awould have been subjected, it the re venue had received the benat that he had 'hoped.: Whatever observation' might fall upon him; lie felt that he,okvedaa equal duty to the public .and the Crown, anti he should deem himself acting a most unmanly' part, if,' rather than rescind a measure which he had himselrrecommended. to Parliament, he were to leave the people of Ireland subjected to a-heavy taxation, without a corresponding-benefit vesaititig to the State:' The necessities of the times here sufficiently urgent. He trusted he should be able to provide against - the importers sustaining' any loss . of which • they could fairly, complain. He would recommend the repayment. of the duty in all cases where - the high counter vailing duty_ had been charged . ; the amount he could state to be very intonsiderable. It would he incumbent on him to ` . provide" also forthe.re p'a,Y.trients, 'where a greater ad :val6re* duty. had been charged on account Of the increase in value of the'article; which' was estimated at the pride it, then bore, and if along with that a facility of re-export were' given, he apprehended that he should have done all which they'had a right to expect, while - it would,- not be difficult to'prove that they had, by the law under which they drew bat k the duty, as well as in the profit on the stock previously in Ireland, even under the . cir eumstances-of this - repeal, not a disadvantageous speculation. He 'concluded by - moving; that the Chairthan shOttlikuove for leave to .bring in a NI to repeal the Irish Glass Duty Act. . Mr. PONSONBY certainly did not object to the repeal of one of thoSe taxes which; in his opiniOn,. ought to: bear the titles of " Acts to prevent the fitrther improvement of Ireland." The price of glass had not been' doubled in consequence of . the Act in question, but trebled. He a hoWever, Wish - ed to'kttow how it happened; that this Act, hav ing.been passed on the 14th of July, to conie._into operation oh the 14th of August„that on-the 25th of the same month (July),' another Act • had been pssed,,makingthe duties . payable - frotti eight days before the passing-of the first Act. He e maliftaiy agreed to the reptal'of the Act, but he tbe'elikettitence of driving, o ff t h e public business till the monthOfJuly,-and t(u_o hurryingiOkOt!Ail alhinly'atinded 1-lonse. Sir 0: 11',IONL;N. COn t. 1. ed, the Glass 4aanufacturers'who had inip•naul glass into rreltiaad 001 . te . faith of the"Aet, Were eiitid t d to' itta4 .. .iitruoat . COnaideratioti. , Mr. Frraor e aaeri explaihed the cirettlitsiances under ~ viaiClit.iteawo Bills had been passed, which= had hein-referreal'tia by a Right i„ t he last Session certain ateis - relative to true EXcise Ireland . were to take effect - 'in one calendar month after...thephs in;.; of ,thern. TiteCnatoms Duties a were . to take 'effect frortfthe day on whieh the ReSOlutiOliii were When' th4re4eht Aef - W4S - dr . awn tile; tie' passm. (Mr. Fitigtratd)' Was - 4b's6iit - front intliipOSirion, vid it did nut: occur to Ulu to iukorm the profes- sional person by whom it Was &me, that this was a Bill qf Customs as well-as of Excise .)uty, and therefore should take eSect . from the resolutions on'whicli it was . fouUded. The mistake was not discovered till this Bill W 34 in its last stage in,the Lords, and he then introduced his second, Bill, Aihieh - bad been referred to, and which, he hoped, would re'netTy the evil. After sciine further converiatiOn, in which Mr. Ponsonhy, .Sir li. NV: Ridley, and Sir C. Morik. Air ST EN, referring to' what a 'tight Hon. -t-lentleiriati' Ponotiby) had - said, with re- Spect to th&ituprppriety of putting off. the public business. till July, pegged to obtrve - , he could not t om p r e; 010,11,1 he clune worse in that miinth thlin in" Apr:l or May, if by :shortening the Session it became necessary , then to do it ia a hurry. Did the Right Hon. Gentleman think they were more likely ' to blunder. in JnlY— sitting' in' the Ding-clays, than at an other, time ? Did he mean to say Parliament ought io,cease to legislate in April or May, and only,con tinue to sit to correathe blunders previously made. Mr. 'PoNiso'Niri said; he must have a' happy km - ick of inistatingwhat he meant to say, or the 'Hon. and Learneit6entlemon had . iiiie of misun derstanding him. He ‘volild advise him to look at the Alipathiek I:efore lie- again set down the Dog days' for JUly, as if helooked into that very useful work, with which he was so well acquaint ed, he - ‘vould find they did not begin till Augitst.--,4 (A laugh !)—W, 'hat be ltad meant to say tv,:l4, the business ought not , to be defei rid, when the Minister had . got his supplies till the season was so far advanced that the House Was hltt'!4ioly attended. .: , Mr. STEtnr,tieotildnpt help differing from the Right . Hon: GOitleinan„ when he. -set' o(4n the DOgs . DUys , for August., He d not .knotty , this p6i:nt - Was'settled in Dublin, hot they eminnenet d on the 3d of July, .accortiing to the Alm he had in . hisveket,,H(A-latigh !) If, there;ore, the DOg Star hatr any thing to, do w!th this in tine'siis infinence mi ht be situ: , osed to beftli in July rathee than in Angukt. He_ cont(' not' see; for his part, that the•busiue'ss of the,Hpuse would be likely to be disimSed of with less' hurry fry to shortening the. Session. - After a few words from fir PEELS and M. C. SMITH, the motion ,was agreed to. The House resurned; ankleave w s gien to bring in the The House 'Went into a Comtnittee on thit Ii isle Customs Act. , .• Tilinpt - A Cr. Mr. FITZGERAIdayO 4 ei pursuant to notice, to propose a modification of an. Act of last Session, as few as related-to the ditties on Peals and Staves imported into Ireland i he mndifiCation he' meant to proptise . bad been in .fact already adopted by tilt Irish Government upon its own responsibility, and his object now was merely to make that the law which the Government had thought a neces sary regulation' for the relief of ,the stiject... A great. sensation - had been held upon "the subject, under an impression that these duties bad had the effect of raising the price niTitnher to an enorm 7 otii'-Prite. - 5o far froth the ditties .of Timber be ing' too.' high, it . was' a fact .that they are not sufficiently high.. to admit the import front the British Colonies - hi' America ; the freight and in surance •on the latter . -being utOre• than the dr . TErOice: bet . ween ,the - duty. on.. Metnel and otifer European Timber, and - that ofour own Set tlements. The greatest misunderStanding had prevailed. with respect to. the. late dtities.! It had bien siiid that an - advance of 1200 per tent. had been made by the dutieS. What was 'the fact ? That the existing duty does not amount to 35 per cent.- . . . on the sale pricy S of timbers ; for Swedish timber sold at present in Dublin - for 91. 10s. and Memel timber for lat. 10s. the ton ; so that the 1200 per cent. was reduced to 35 per cent. on'the Again, it'was asserted, 'thatAn consequence of the high . duties the building trade is totally stopped. It might have given it a check. This was una voidable to a, certain extent ; but it was well known that tbe p-riceS of titriber were much lower than they were during' the . five years preceding their enactment. Timber could not - have been ' pUrchaSed . at less than 10/. to 121. the ton; and :Norway deals nine' feet in length, and one inch and three quarters thick, were sold at from' 201. to 25/. per hundred. Some inconvenience attended the strict assimilation of the duties with those paid in this country as to this article . . Deals were here charged with an equal impost, whether of eight or twenty feet long. The modification made under the direction of the TreAsury; consisted of the adoption of a gradual scale; according to the .several lengths, between eight feet and twenty feet, at proportiopate duties, according. to the • actual quantity of 'timber. This was instead Of . I , one rate for all the lesser' dimensionS to twenty feet in length ; and the individuals who had made' shipments previous to the increase in the duties, and who ; had they been aware of the change, might have imported the deals-of the largest di- AtensiOn, which pay not more 'duty than those containing only one half their contents in'timber, were - just entitled to be admitted at the rates in the-modified scale. He concluded by moving, that ditties-and drawbacks Ort deals . and timber import ed into Ireland should cease. .and. determine:‘ Mr. PONS6NBT was desirous of modyfying -the duties, but require duff to detertnine oil the me rits of the scale propOsed. :The resolution was agreed to, the House re sitmed, and the report of the Committee 'was-or ' dere& to he received to-Morrow. An Account of the. Monies . raised by way. - of Taxes and LoOns was ordered to b e referred to .the Committee of Ways and Means. The CiiANCEI:LQR. of the t XCHEQUER soh) he should n9w only more "certain grants ‘ , . , 11ph been regularly votedfor a great - mitOrwr of years, and propesed the "issuing of 12 2 5°0,09UL in ,Exchequer Bills, which the House had resolved . should, he faid'ofr---and also a grant of . 15',000,000/. for a:si ntilar,purp.use: , " lia thf:tt moved, That the Duties on Malfshould be furthei eontrnued froukJune Atits: to .June motion wag' earriAd. , : WHITBREAP, - as the Chancellor of the Exchequ!T had ou a fornicr ntht doubted whether the Properti , Tax, ac cording to the law, expired orithe 25th - March, desired to be' ittfbrmed, if he had satisfied hiMself on this point? ;The:CHAM;P,I 4 OII. of tbp ,EXCHEQUER,without giving a deffn4ive opinion, admitted the words of the Act might bear the construction put upon them . qe Honourable' Gentler:lin, , • • W.III'II3II.EAD skid this, answer was rather evasive. If he ,would'girt a decisive auswer, it would give the Public 'smith . The CLIANtELLOR:of the ,XCHEQUERAIitI not reply, °tithe :notion of the' CHANCELLOR of the QUER, it was resohed, That the Duties au PCUSiOL/S and rerspriaT ts;Fate..3,' those 'on Sugar,- the INLIIt .Excise Dates, and thosiiou'Tobaceo arid Snuff, should be furt(iuv continued. ,1 In answer to. Mr. PoNsoNny, the CHANCELLOR of the Ii:XCHEQUER said, that it:lv:64lot his intention to Aninlate for any eten:;itin of the War To,xes: he was only proceeding t,o move the usual annualltesointions: These were then' se veraliy read and agreed, to., Aniongst thein wai one „for granting lift:2ewmiliion.; out of the W.,r Taxes, now in the Treasury,. or to be received, .W "cdraplete the twenty"millions not vet made good. Ti) tinkh, , i i'icf"tpte'stitni Mr.PM4soNifv, the CHAN CELI.OR of the EXCHEQUE,Rstated his intentionof taking a part of the sum inipilrbklat6d fo'r thd service of 1814, to apply to th.:t of the visnintyear. The Report. of the Resolutions wits'in•deredtO be received to-nuirrow, and committed on Friday: The I.:,st India Goods l)uty Bill went through iiCounnittee. Adjourned till tomorrow. HANOVER. HANOVEit: OCT. 28.--:Thei01101Villg P.roclama ticin has beeli published here PROCL:IMATION of the PRINCE REGENT of ENGLAND. GEORGE, Prince Regent, in the name au t on the ,behuy .. of • , his Majesty, - our Father and Sovereign, GEGRGE ere. • The principli,'s, aecoriling Whiclibur ancestors have, for centuries, governed our States, are a sufficieut guaraotee to our subjects, that it has never been our intention to profit' by the overthrow of the Gerinanic : Coostitution by the restriction of their•vights.. Sike the deliverance of thii Electorate, the military circumstance- in whichtleintahy foutlfiekelf placed, and - the contional preseoce of foreign troops, have: still far :he's- prevented us from formin reOlar defilierationS with oar faithful - States, as the measures which it was necessary to talc would ;Mt Allay of the least delay, and as" - nest of the arraogefueuts which they commanded, were necessary to he executed according to the resolutions agreed upon between Soveretens. _Nevertheless we have deliberated by• ourselves alone with the States of the different provinces on kbe. affairs of the country, as often as possible. Although the, State miarriot.letve a,complete'Constitution before ;the issue of the Congress of Vienna,, which, we hope, will be for t :irate; anti although the resolutions which may , be adopted at , it may have a . decisive influence over the internal relations of the :•:er . ,nan Provinces Of 'his Majesty, yet we have wisihed not to 'defer any longer the entering upon discussions with all the Cuired;States of those Provinces relative to tub different objects ivhich,concern each in particular.' It is, Antural, as has been proved by experiences, that the separation of the dif ferent province's should render extremely difficult the coAcur rv9ce of -tile Sta-ms, on questiols which relate tothe general, atfaivs the` countrY, and that this separatitin must Deet!b sarily c.iuse,licensiderable loss of titne. . But besides, the dif-, ference of opiniiins' has hitherto 'rendered it impossible to have an• un'aiiimons reliolution on the part of those States, either because, the representatives of each province in parti cular did not possess the right "of deliberating 'on the re lations of the other provincespl. the country, or because it . was. impossible' tS , ,bave an absolute majority iitvoices, on account of the distance of the 'different countries from each other' This. separation has produced as many-different systems for, taxato)l,, and the modes of liquidating the.debts of the coun try, as therl'were `different States. ' It was necessary to con sider as seperate countries. particular provinces of the ,sarne country, and this has interrupted,' here and there, a free coin munication between our subjects. The change of circumstances and the injury tlone to the country by its occupation by the • enemy, require ameliorations in the forming. of the Adminis tration. We do not purpose in any manner to change the Constitution, in those respeets, which guarantee the rights and reciprocal relations between the-7 . covereign. and the sub jects. We shall; in this respett, retain the Constitution of the States.,iu the different provinces, wtth,s . uch reservations and modi4eations•as may bedeetT:d oecessat'y or useful: But -as the rights of the-States are confined to I.beir, respective. provinces, and as the- authority-of -the Sovereign extends to all the country, which ought. to h.e..governed'according to uniform pruiCipies; we are convinced' that our faithfril"sub jects will regard, as a benefit, and as a proof* tortfidence on our part,, that we should decree, as we do by these presents, that henceforth all the general all tirs of the country which may be brought under diseussion with the States, conform , . ably to the' Constitution which had subsisted to the pre sent time, shall be submitted to an Assembly of the States,of all the Provinces, which shall adopt on such subjects a gen'e:' ral resnluticin. As, the circumstances above-mentioned, and even the uncen , , tainty as tp,the extent of the frontifqs (41 he country, do not . permit, at the present, a final determination - as to the man , ner in which the'differeut provinces 'are to cimetir in forMing a.General Assembly, we decree, for the present,` bat the States of all the Provinces which now compose ,the, Electorate, shall form themselves, by means of representatiVes, into a Ge neral Diet, on the 15th Of DeCerhber next, at Handier. We expect that these DePuties mipear with full powers on the part,of their constituents, to vote, on the, subjects which shall he subMitted to their &libel : Aim), without requiritig subsequent instructions. Thus these Deputies. will be re garded as the representatiies of the whole country, and- not as the delegates. of particular provinces or corporations. And to the end, that the Chapters, aware of the limited number , of their Memhers, may choose srtch persons - , as enjoy tlieir perfeet - conedence, we permit them' to elect their Deputies' freely, withO . ut being.obliged to confine thems e- Ives in their choice to the Members of their own BodY. The' towns Will have the same liberty in this'reipect, aecoriling . to their par ticular constitution ; and theyrwitt - not he compelled to elect their Syndics or, Magistrates.- We reserve-to ourselves to de teripine, in a more precise manner, when. -the Congress:at Vienna, as well as these primary-States General shall be ter minated, the rode of repreientation, and that orthe, elec tion of -the PreSident, as well . as of Deputies. For this time the Deputies, will .choose frOm.auropgst themselves, a President, a Syndic General, and a Sicretarv. GEORGE, PrineZt Regent.. Carlton House, Aug. 12, 1814. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. hate read, withi the most marked atten tion; the remarks of Mr. flohoSori, Coroner, up on an inquest recentlyytaken 'at Hairmiersthith, in which 'he remarks, with ulna severity, on the expedition's rate of travelling of the mail coaches, and brings forward his personal fears as ari 'argu ment against the system, independently of quot ing-a decision of 'my Lord EVLENBOIiOUGH against the Post-Office arrangenient: . There appears to me a great impropriety in mixing personal . .feelings with the evidence on Welt 'art occasion, at' a Moment' W itch the feelings of Nature so strongly leaned on the side of the' unfOrtitate-s-ufferer, With reSpett to tlie'opinion of my Lord ELLEN• ibibucteinthe case . alltidea to, if his Lordship had such a strong conviction on his' mind of the angefous system adopted",by the' PostMasteo- General in the regulation of hiS . MiljeSty's mail coaches; surely he', holding the'sitilation - he might havc pointed it out to - the Lords' of the . Privy Council. But in ,a` Case where much re- . mains'" to be proved, tlfe observations of Mr. HODGSON seem to*MO, to be calculated to' male those impressions upon the public feeling which MAY.Materiallyaffeet . the' coOler Consideration's of a4nry, an& defeat JuStlce in her Oliji!Cl. A .- LOVE - It OF JUSTICE, In consignenee of a statement having appeared in the English Papers, that a son of the celebrated Toussiczwr is . at present in this"ciAntry, the Jour nOl .Datiti has gi(en the foll Owing particulars respecting hisfainily The familvofToussAiNf requests us to piiblish"that it resides in the toivn of Agen. It is comp`os4d of MadaMe TOUSSAINT the mother, her two sotis who were educated at Paris, and her husband's niece, who is married to her youngest . son. There were two other brothers; one died at Agen ; the other was accidentally-left' in St. Domingo when hiS family was treacherously carried off from that island ; he was at that time about 27 yearS old. It k presumed that this is the same who is now in England.", LAW*" IgTELLIONC. . —........• . 1, . didlaaa:lnc,uats,h.laiCticob(miutinr:R.m...TajAnOuds•FitininK;Niao:Spcßtr:s,aoNsnCtlS: neilitallso_t! _ The justifications of bail were so n 61 ;01 0 0 past three o'cloCk, a d n e d ll 'tii l e L e "r ou:' c t etsii:cr'l°tsi:gl"°'oll. ~ for t J G o o n d e ll s ytn t i o ,6 ;liver up to the of ti le , ir dell'..h I C h u rch . Th i e n" : a S ifi u i r i r a e 7i . t ; . tsl.3iaeteill :Itrb°ciall:tiltleoiclierisi. _ately been a contested election I S o . h e le. X it t cy o h n ;u , ric) when - the applicant was felec i ttlele t d br kes;: o cill .h ut w tl a i s e .sporreiseonftthpeolsasteesssoerxtoo.l; an.:lfitisleet,:itit; successful candidate, which keys be i ill t°l give_ tip, - and the applicant could not get $ church to exercise his new. ffice• - t here . ' il f s of . Lord ELLENBOR017(111 observed, niteA,.,s applying, to the Attorney, much shorter .. d us: 1- to way than a luau . aiii , „ are ac t o key the Mite/a/lath, whO would hav e 11 ' .- I l ei l ,.'. _ ey . probably for half-a-crown, aud til e° - c eP rig ° have got possession.bY l a much- quit Rule . Rule refused. i. . ........;----".. , POLICE ANTELLIGILNGD 4 (I, l:e u s t f t, e is r:l s a t y re f e tt:: B o a e l: d er , B ; :i ° o. " r: e *:r. g'..E *E'e'd for 14 6 '115 (ISl°l3b t o i f :a b t r e e i a l ( p i eisllioitryt:ooff.:2%,s7a•iii,ueitx)p,ose. 0 , co ov i e te i a t cps ' l O h w t er e '° vi t e t sate ! o r., il 01 14 , of Charles-court, in the ( 4 ( ; 11 : e i a°1:1a: a 4 s 2"°:°'' 1 '' ri (s4:611111.° g''tetbi: penalty, on the averageo ' f 15al'iol'in'eses,. his sieo o, so I L 'l-le Pl e3(1 7 0° 0 1) loaves were overbalied, on the 112 0 I . 'l 111 .. He said .:e aacicw'ruoi-ls o a j l lowed 4. ). 1 itlo o e aqsootri,niniii,teallois:rivs:urt..ensoa::!:ltcosalaliu,okn)nnaieeidgfsn,o, defrauding f b evhteoinirde employer, women, t i n : dlrpfic . a: ce, p atri i d i ; i t ißl‘,l i : , n .ler * . o , 1 0 1 e () ve 11 •.c re c° 1 1 1 ' c li , o la ss r 7e g r e e s r 7s , tr t e 4 e a t t ; Seriants, ‘ i s t t a"iet, is s i o# so:t o uch :N:l .l e- i h nac o d i: tusifselatat'stoitille,oeoy,dflit.rialbsreptee.e.lartvins. ilati:ssogl:)plicetloiair-ilvlteip,lit'yjOeto::l;g3:;eli,l3j.l3.i:l: 1; ~:' t 4i , ,Of MARI,BOiIdIiGH-STADP'• /,*(), r o j i ' 5 WiNam York, driver of the bacliney-Oati fares tiviat charged with exacting from Lady 4s. for a %',.‘' : t he -kr o iler, '' s pe 4 1 ccd T :: :_ r. f u a e c d. t . . : I v :: proved, landoAi.atrtlithe.a, dpefeoini dn.:lilt:: cia,_ ,ttfreforh e hirliz r rii i teui4 : epto‘rd:nn a vnsg i a n poAsri master, :t.,,oelsG b pnr i sc, s .lucaisl‘e,v. ~, a and .... t. 1, 0 ... s . . i. 1 ., 'c b i . • 1 i‘ll. the j e: f 3 ; e ,trrill i ii i ,,,,,, ~.,... HATTON-GA WIEN. .e.lit,lt'r, ___ C oach and Horses priblic-bodse in Ray - s tree ' ,' .d r e w's - s t t h r a e t e t t , h . e S ebvreena:llll):Eiatel!_.,P7d bread -bakeryof -esi:iltPlilSclit.:l,t: penalty of . ts/. Sc.s (;d7fo la r the deficient weigb , o r al - ' t ot 7 bad s bread, attended and paid that antount- e • C 0 1, 011 1.4 had ou n s es t i pl o a f :ut t ty (4ouri_._..._,__ll__....._..,._.,........i tie cctic) fl :Qfnuj o eu u s r a !a P r e i b d ae ' rea t un b e e ea'` f nte;lai.3teeridLet°.tj a l:'° : sl":l::":ufrtllii'j''''" and stating that t-' e brea 0 , St An unfortunate circurnstauce' t°°lci-.lloot4:oofjitil'ts, public house at Lady Moor, in the r r ' ', ls o ley. on 'Alondair. n i' g i,t, t h e 31st tlit. o. • „a .13,4frPr of the names y., -1g J I k 0 (4 ma rk 0 1 1 'c Adams, were playing at pitch; a t 11 : 4 • 5 i tt,4 l3 ; table, with pe.nny.picces, when a " I, P o ) 01 ,4 , 0 1V e between them, and Sheldon refuse d t VI K O Adams demanded of hilt . ), (sopposi'lg il i t e ef sc( (ll ° . i. darns struck hint several doles 1 0 I - co o l i wors lis open hand, and at leml,th a hattle —j , 'o o IP . or a the course of which both fell our at o e A ori! tO d P • ( 0 1 j, bout fonr'st • . him ePs, Sheldon fiat, fle n ir ,p, • `They were assisted to ge t , l ' i r e fo ilu d te steps, butbrit Sheldon began to swell in the ;',ldie'? peared stunned ; - he il W l ' 1 ,Pie, afterwards, without l % b v e a i s n i gh t l °e I,igible wurd.."—An inquest was l'e l "f t be c it iO d. e uay, when after an investigl.4io" l ic t oti l • itsi P On Tuesday week, to utter',i oii li s i i .ei c ll oo , stanc es,sitli the Jury returned a ve lq 00 I' i ighter against Adams. (.B'insill 1 ofif ..... 1 1 Nov, 14.) ~ ~ f i a lidib tf or ' 0 i near a Wigan, was apprehended by •,'"..i.; for 3 f r ctive deputy-constable at iVnticheste, tegt/P.o,llie searching his house, breaking, which lie has rigid ' cAr 1 ; c l, pe' ) 0 fessiOn for nearly SO. George kfron,,fr /0911.05,0: years, dOrillg VC'll ye3rs;d # once stiffeled transportation for Se"' 00, ye great qUantity of Bank-notes, tied ul ) 1 1 1. i ie ol ° roll,- were found concealed in t he l e bii t l fully committed to Lancaster, to rake the next Assi7,es. 100 guineas iu 1100 0.0 rolls,' were Tounu c01iu, , ..-- - „ Fully committed to Lancaster, t° . , :be next Assizes. t i' Nlik ' JO fi ll' METEOROLOGICA L ~.., . _ ecatl,' I. . ‘• Thermometer. ), i: 4 , • , ..........._______,......_...............,...........„........, •*<,•••:, .5 ..1 * g , ei F . Cr t c., 1 c., ` 4 ~* a) 1 0 _:c - odY f y Nov.T 010 0 0 1 fricl).,, 0,0 _ V l ' s ll° 5 44 144 45 37:1 30:0 2 ' 3O P ° '* VP, -6 40..41. 45 . 35.1 ‘29.9 1 . 7 40, 41- 40 36 i . 94 s , 'l u l r ef ' P j :ei 8 38 37 45 135 1 .63 .0 3 Ci o w cle 9 37- 36 45 131 1 • 56 ,03 D o, 10 35 , I TS 134 46'.30 1 Ir-- 30. 1. .d 7C ili 11 34 144 45 143 I . 43 iii, , ...: AO r~, 11 ,.. 1 ir ir i j $ 5 ‘PiiiPs' -9 cl t #oo l' Fou • 1 I 1 I 1 • --4:3. 111, 1)0alr10141° 0 ! Storm of Thunder, Lightning, 1 . - i i r 4 0: - ,• , Pa )° ll: 4l a, l o il f C C iill aro d i a- ib T n j '`-1 P ' M.—A continual fluctuation ..e. . A, Week, 1 .- • . perat', • as wel. as variation in WI. , i vy B,ls'lllS. La„ly .orpi On Sunday, at King Weston , t he fie son, Etq:A.l. P. of a daughter . t . t ,' If° f . i iii!l e t • l fiV IvIRRIP" t o - clu. m ot ry.%/ 0 On the 15th inst. at St. Mary od . e_ ~ ,i , , Mac Cask . ll Captainin th e 1:1 - '"` ' i rty)!pelatc6o:iosat.otub:evey of svolli i , Esq. , ~ , . Anßi, second daughter of Ali. Stec. 1 . 6 ,,,, , , of I ) , pJ Ell , , r o 4C% sir , ,or On the./Ith inft. at William MartL g ro itiO . 1 ~biter ,g, street, the 'ley. John Ch.,lnieley, ' 7 . <oil* c fr ley; Bait. of Ea.stel, ,Lincolnshire., tlotio, ,ife,,, ()i Sunday se'nnight, at SedY". ~ tti i i . ,ro:,.;l o( D:HYldyard, Bart. INlsr,7ccoil c ol , ' of 011 the 14th ittSt. in,her 76th •,?'l,-,:tetiballPO, gs George, Young,. of GOodi,,r-strect, ~10,,Dir0,600.,.,,ft.' On the 22d nit. at ,cathkiti, L• 3o ` - ` o f Co' o ,o 0* his age, Walter ENVIII4 ,I;i' e, .74," rtba"„cti t ' ls• ' 'Yesterday, of an apOplectic fit, wie , a', Wright, Goldsinith's-liall, Foster" } k 4 Pl(' f t ? " t 90cer LoNDON: Printcd by .1. 13. C.-1 1 -•, - * 14 : 1 '14 .4 . ' 0 1r building•s; and published bY asS" • at thersuv_ol.-FfcF.-:;(). d so. IP" merits, Orders, Lett,-,:ci, Cflost_ralv;) J