The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-25 00:00:00

'bid rot her) a Candidate. Bethought that (Tie would. be obligetV to. make some en a7-twent to prevent the law from being evaded in a:.11 a way for the future.—lt il'oidd be very hard if they did .not at least refer the Petition to a Cm - nmittee. • After a few tyOt from Mr. WROTTESLEY, Mr. IhaveY, 411 r. LUSHINGTON, ..and Mr. P. MOORE; the former against tilt'. Committee, and the three latter in favour orit, the House divided— For Clic Motion—, Against it ;Majority . -9 The Committee wa- then appointed ; and Mr. BENICST having moved that ail who came to it sho.ild have voices, the motion was. negatived Without CHILD-STEALING BILL. Tlie Report of the Committee on the Chilil stealittg Bill was agreed to, a clause haying been added, on the.sugge,ton of Mr. HORNER, to CX .cept from the pi ()visions' of the Bill persons claim , lug to be the fathers of illegitimate children, and as such . getting possession of them, or • taking them from their mothers and of another, on the tnolion of Mr W. Smrrn, exempting Scotland front the provistons of the Bill, there being in that country laws existing against the crime this Bill was inteirled 10 prevent. The Report of the scotch Creditors Bill-was ordered to be taker into consideration to-otori OW. CORN IMPORTATION. Mr. 111JSKIsSoN moved that the Corn Law Im portation Bill be brought up. Mr. LAscSLLE4 said, in.the present state of the House it was not his intention to go at large into the discussion-of the - subject ; but he should de : Hare,►that before be could give his assent to the measure bdore the House, he would be convinced that things were in such a • t :ate of progression towards presshot on. the tenants or lands, as to stew that some legislative measure was necessary. There nothing in the present state_of things approaching to this ; hut, on the contrary, from the year 1805 to 1813, Corn ham risen 13s. 7d. per bdshel. It was impossible to know what the price of Corn would be that day.twelve mouths ; and therefore, considering the long previous pe riod during which the price, hy extraneous means, had been raised above - the ordinary price, no le gislative interference was necessary for the pro 7 feetion of the fanner. Mr. P. Gust:FELL said, it was impossible for. liim also to consent to the measure, from the utter want of information before the House. He la /milted that :1 measure of such importance should be hurried on in the present Session, when no luischief would have arisen from postpone - fuent to the next year. The. H.ollbe in general, was, perhaps, scarcely aware of the agitation• created in the country by the proposition, and of the miSconeeptions to which it bad given rise. The consumers supposed it was intended tU keep up the price of Corn, and were therefore adverse to it ; while the farmers also thought it opposite to their interests, because they conceived it would• fix the price.ol grain at.47s. Mr. Ross could not.lose any opportunity of • expressing regret at the attempt to proceed to le gislation with such an utter deficiency of infor mation. The Report:of the Committee was such, that the House would not have proceeded, even to a Turnpike 13i11, on a similar docutnetst. There would be no inconvenience to the country to post pone the • measure to the next Session, when, if the country was persuaded of the utility of the proposition, he should willingly submit to it. Mr. LustuNGTON regretted that the House was drawn into a discussion that day, contrary to the understanding of the House off-the former night, and in the absence of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, who had not• conceived that any objec tion would have been made to the-receiving of the Report. Mr. J. SMITH pressed the necessity of delay on account of the feeling which existed in the coun try against, the Bill.. Mr. FINLAY opposed the Bill, and observed, that it was unjust to shut the door against infor ;nation, and then to upbraid the opposers of the measure with their want of knowledge on the subject. Sir H. PARNELL wished td repel - the accusation of precipitation brought against the supporters of the Bill. How could it be said that the Bill had been precipitated, when the question bad been discussed three or four nights in the last Session, and three or four weeks during the present SeS sion, and when it was intended at present to delay the further discussion •for a fortnight ? It proved bow little the opposers of the Bill understood the question, because the Hon. Member for Yorkshire (Mr. Lascelles) bad asserted, that the artificial height of prices was a reason against the enact ment of the proposed law, when in fact it was a • conclusive reason in favour of it. The farmers were in the state of those manufacturers who bad been protected by bounties on the exclusion of foreign competition. Would it not be most un just in such,a case suddenly to repeal all the laws which protected men who had vested their capi tal-in any particular litre of business ? The farmers, be was convinced, without some protective mea sure, Would not venture .to sow a sufficient quan tity of ground for the consumption 'of the kingdom. Mr. Ilustusscilc lamented, that in contradiction to the arrangement which had been made on a former night, a dise.nssion was now gone into. No measure, he thought, was less open to the charge of precipitation than the present Bill. It iyas a month since the Report of the COmmittes was received, and it was now intended to post ' iione to the 6th of June any further proceeding. The . Honourable .11eniber for Yorkshire (Mr.LaS 6:iles) had refused to accede to the present measure, until distress should have fallen on the holders of hind. When that distress had arrived,. it was too late. In the next year, unless some protection were granted to the farmer, the dec;iy of agriculture would have btgun, and irre parable mischief would have been done. Mr. LAS A CELLES explained, that he bud not stated That it would be necessary for him to see the Far »er in a state of distress before he could accede to the measure i but that he w9tildn6t,give his as sent until it seemed probable that such distress would ensue.' Mr. HOENCR said, that the complaint vas, not that it had notheen sufficientlyinquired int& To the Report - of the CoMmittee there was no infoc mation. Not a single practical Corn-dealer had been examined iu order to afford such information as alone would l satisfactory to persons not con versant with the subject ; all that the Report con tained being some statistical knowledge respect , log Ireland. The proposition of an lion. Gentle man (Mr. Bankes) for appointment of a Com mittee to inquire into thestilAtet had been reject ed, and the House Was withtutt -any intormAtion evett of the price at which Foreign Corn could be imported The Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Rose) was the only person who had stated the piice—(Mr. Rose sa;d acro3i the table '' Con jecturally");—but that statement, as the Right Honourable Gentleman said, was merely con jectural, and he might be a 4 ')wed to say very erroncons—(a laugh)--as he had not'taken into consideration the exchange. ,The Right 1 - Jo:intuable Baroiiet- (Sir Henry Parnell), who so violently upbraided the ignorance of the op ,posers of the Bill, wns inconsistent in his re marks, as he said that the protection of Parlia ment eras necessary to the Farmers,. while he as serted that it- would not infh!ence the price of Corn. The House; he thought, should be indul gent to the public feeling, and ;though- no one should consent to relinquish a measure which he thought necessary, yet an inqiiiry- *lit be en tered into, and the meastire delayed tintif the peo ple were more reconciled to it - . Sir H. PA.RN ELL explained ; and the Report was then received. • Mr. Alderman ATKINS 'wished to know whe ther it was intended to re-commit the Bill on the day for which the consideration of the Report' was to be fixed. Mr. BUSKISSON said, !u slmuld not object tc such a recommit...ll, if :my Member wished to intro. (hire a particular clause. After some farther conversation between Mr. HOWNER, Mr.I.II.7SKISSONT, Alderman ATKIN'S, and Mr. BATIJURST, the farther consideration of the Report of the Committee was fixed for Mon day the Gth of June. The Reports of the Committees upon the Pensions to Lordi Lynedoel;, Hill, and Beresfcrd were ordered to be brought up ou Friday. On the motion of Mr.ROSE i the Doteh Traile Bill wa►s corn• mitted, and the Report was ordered to be brought up to• morrow. Mr. HUSKISSON brought in a Bill for Repealing an( Amending the Act of Wm: 9th and 10th with respect to Wool Read a first, and ordered to be read a second tinic on Thurs. day.—Adjourned,. AMERICA. WAsnllNGTON„kritit, 7.—ln the course of a few weeks I expect that we shall have an armistice, as this Government received a dispatch the' day be ' fore yesterday - from Sir G. Prevost, dated in Ca nada, the 22d of . 11/Tarch, proposing au armistice, and offering to appoint a Commissioner to meet one from this place to negociate the terms ; this Government believing, from the tenor of this &s -patch,, inat the proposition was made with an honest desire to effect. the object proposed, with a view to peace, determined yesti'rday, in a Ca binet Council, to open a , negotiation with Sir George, prOyided he was authorised to conclude an armistice by sea as well as by land. They this day dispatched a Afess,-nger inquiring on this point ; and as Sir George proposed it without "say ing a word abort sea or and, it is to be presumed that he has full authority ;; in which east we shall have an armistice in a very short time,.and which, I hope and believe, will for ever put an end to war between Great Britain and the United States. NORFOLK, MAncir 18.—The enemy have lately placed a buoy on the Middle Ground, another on. the Horse-shoe, and .a third on ‘Villoughby's Point. It is believed they intend shortly to come into Hampton (toads.—Orders are said to have been received front England, directing that no more American prisoners are to be sent on shore, without an equal number of British prisoners be ingsent off in exchange. NEW LONDON, MARcki 21.—The enemy's block ading squadron are reinforced by the addition of two frigates, one of which arrived off the har bour last Friday, the other this - morning. -More are expected, as it is reported there has a number been seen off Block Island within' a few days. The American Papers also contain the old and well known correspondence which took place be tween Commodore Decatur, of the United States, American frigate, and Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy. Challenges, as our readers are already informed, were regularly given by Captain Hope, of the British frigate Eudymion, to Capt. Jones, of the Macedonian, late a British, but now an American frigate, and by Captain Stackpole, of the Statira British frigate, to the American Com- • modore's ship the United States. No meeting, however, took place. The American Government has placed itself in a singular dilemma, by relying on the stability- of the Napoleon Dynasty. It is reported at Wash ington, that a treaty of allianc e h a s b een con eluded with the Representative of Joseph Bona parte, as King of Spain ; but this is not all—ad mittance has been refused to the Minister sent by the legitimateGovernmeut of;Spairt. An Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics was held, on the 19th inst. at the Fanning Repository in Dubl►n, at wldch Mr. O'GonmAN made the annual Report on Catholic affairs, in a speech in which he tools occasion to animadvert severely on what he called the unfounded aspersions cast on the Catholic Board by sonic of the Irish Grand Juries. Mr. O'CoNNEL proposed the several Re solutions prepared by the Select Committee of the Board, of the subject of 11. QUARANTOTTI'S Re script. The Resolutions were agreed to almost unanimously ; a proposition made by Mr. RYAN to adjourn the consideration.of them for ten days, lest the prior decision of fte laity might, by pos sibility, be supposed to interfere with, or influence, the opinion of the Catholic Bishops, who an..-to meet on the 2tith instant, 'for the collective con sideration of the doctrines and injunctions laid down by M. QuARANToTTI, not having been se combed. We have the pleasure to state that Miss I3—s, the young lady concernin,_ , whose fate so much a nxiety prevailed, is sale at Manchester ; and w e under stand letters have been received by some of her r 1 c.;orirt. Cur .INTE:LLIGENIt. COURT OF KING's BENCIt . MAY 24 LADY PERCEVACSINbit;TnitTAGAii4tSt but.mirrs. THE KING t. This else (if itti indictinent foi• a libel, at the instance of Lady Pert:eta!, stood first this inoini+►,; ; but no eidence being given on the part of the proseostion, the defendant was ac quitted. • DOE, ON DEMISE OF TIFFORD, V. CHAMIIERS, GEN- TLEMAN. . . This. was an action of ejectment by theiessee of the plaintiff, assignee of Mr. Truston, a bankrupt, to recover possession of a house and premises %Oda the bankrupt bad assigned to the defendant, on the ground that the assignment was void. 'The bankrupt bad assigned the premises in considera.. tion of 9001. and agreed .to take them from the .as , signee at a rent _of 90/, per'annutn. This lease contained a covenant to vacate the original con veyance upon repayment of 9001. It was : eon. tended that . ;his conveyance was a mere cover for usury to take 10 per cent. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was of this opinion, and observed, that the fair way would have % heervupon the reconveyance to have a money account of the loan, and take, the 'surplus rent above- legal in terest in reduction of the capital.—The Jury found for the plaintiff. • COURT. OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 24. SEDVCrION. LANCECHENRCK Z. BRETON. This was an . action to recover a - compensation in damages f(ir the loss xvhich-the plaintiff alleged lie had sustained in cfmsequence of the defendant having seduced his daughter, and deprived hiin of her Serviced. The phaintiff is an embroiderer in time neighbourhood of Soho, and his daughter as sisted him in the. business. It appeared on the trial, that Miss L., in the; month of May of the preceding year, went to the Swiss Chapel, when on her return she met the defendant, who intro duced himself to her . notice .- by inquiring if she was not the- (laughter of Mr. L. To this ques tion- the answer was in the affirmative. He then observed that she, as he understood, was. cOn - noissenr in pinti(4g-s, and if she had no objection, and darelrust herself with hint, he would shew her sonic originals. She accordingly accompa nied him to a house not tar Oistant,- where he suc ceeded in accomplishing what appeared to be his object, namely, seducing her. The consequence of this seduction was ~the accoudiement of the lady, who had been provided \ for at the expence of her father, the defendant being absent from . this country, on a public mission, during her preg nancy.. These facts having been substantiated, The CHIEF JUSTICE, in charging the Jury, ob served, that this was not a ease which. called for exemplary damages ; yet they were to give the father compensatioP--up to the event of his loss. The plaintiff S l ,„ght to recover 04 and the Jury, after a short consultation, gave hits a verdict for 251. damages. CLERKENWELL SESSIONS. 'Yesterday the Sessions tor the Connty coni tnenced before a full Bench of Magistrates. George Royal was indicted for assaulting Mr. Alderman Atkins on the. evening pi' the 30th of March last. The prosecutor stared, that he was, proceeding in his, carriage, on the evening peti tioned, to the Concert-rooms, Hanover-square,. when his progress was stopped by another car riage endeavouring to force its way into the rank, and, in so doing, came in contact with the pole; of his carriage, which, together with the harness, was broken. The Worthy Alderman immediately alighted, and went up to the intruding carriage, in which were two Ladies, one of whom he knew' to be Lady Hampden : he inquired if the carriage: was her Ladyship's, and received an answer in the negative. The other Lady refused .to ansWer at all ; upon this the Alderman went to.the head Pt the horses to stop theni, When the defendant, who was driving, struck him with his whip se veral severe blows. Townshend, the officer, cool ing up, however, the defendant was taken into custody, and it was then discovered that the carriage belonged to Lady Charlotte Denham, who was the Lady in the carriage with Lady Hampden. This statement was corroborated by Townshend and Mr. .'ilderman Atkins's coachman. On the part of the defendant, Mr. KNAPP con tended, that the conduct of the defendant, as far as related to his getting his mistress's carriage into the rank, was justifiable ; as to the blows which the Hon. Alderman had received, that was the effect of accident, as the defendant had de clared he had no intention of striking him, but intended merely to have struck the horses. The Jury, hoviiever,found the defendant Guile ; and the Court, after animadverting in strung terms on the defence set up, sentenced him to be im prisoned two months, to pay a fine of 10/. and at the expiration of his imprisonment, to find secu rity for two years, himself in 1001 and two sure ties in AL each. DARING. FOOTPAD RoRBERy. —Qn Monday ni4ht, about nine o'clock, as Mrs. GOADLEY, ac coinpanied by her son, a boy about 13 years of age, were passing through Goswell-street-road, they were attacked by a foOtpad, who snatched the boy's watch out et his pocket, and ran oft; with it. The cry of stop thief was raised, and the. man was pursued, taken, and secured in St. Sohn's street-road he was observed to throw something from him, which, on search, was found to be the boys watch. He was yesterday '..wotght to Bow street, and examined, when. lie was recognised to be Andrew George, a well-known character, and was committed for trial. MARLBCROUGU.STR,EET.— John Saunders was charged with stealing, in the dwelling-house of Sir C. Price, in Bedford-square, a great coat and other apparel. It appeared by the statement of the Baronet's footman, ,that he was in a back place at the bottom of the area steps, when he saw the prisoner descend and go into the house'. He returned shortly after with a bundle, con taining the property in (pleAion. .The footman followed the piisuner up the steps and secured him. He said he had met a man at the top' of the steps with. the bundle, and suspecting lrim to be a thief he took it fron him, and was, knocked Ptcom ias LOMD(iS. GA';',ETTS, :,lA'7 (2,‘, Tridtchall„ May 4.3; 1 04 . • His Royal Higlanes's . ani Prince Regent been .pleased, in the name and on his iNFdiestY, tcl give and grant unto Thori:: s Francis Freetiiantle, Esq. Rear-Adinirai of thr White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet, hi- • jesty's Royal licence and permission , tbat he nr ` l:j • accept and wear the insignia of a Commander_ot the Imperill Military Order of lizrria T he 7 3 :- which his Imperi a l M a j es ty the Edupercir i stria !lath been pleased to confer 11 1 )° , 6 testimony of the high sense Which that "" : i entertains of the distinguished gallantrY in c' duet displayed by the said Rear-Admit 3l c° a4i operation with th e I m p er i a l troops) of the Adriatic. • T i' . • ittekqt4 may 4i, 131.4. ' , t ii . His Royal Highness the l'finee R a c c g c c e n p t t i: been pleased, in the name and on the beh' ~e r. : his Majesty ; to give and ,grant unto 1:lie ""! 1 .,a , mentioned Officers his Majesty's Royai licence 3", I(.. permission, that they may respectively weia• the insignia of a King!ii of the linver . i ll l il litany Order of Maria Theresa,' with wil' ch re d Majesty the Emperor of Austria bath 'l)")iu+►l.)`)t them, in testimony of the high sense wh ich t. ,1- Sovereign ,entertains .of their distinguit; l 7,u -lantry and ser v i ce s (i n co-operation tvi ti ; ' '"' penal troops) on the coast of the Adriatr, c - ,,, , 5 .6hiP Charles Rowley, Esq. late Captai6 o f his NiN es ,.;, ;, s OW Eagle; Wit/. floste, ,Esq. late "Captain , o f his 21/14 (.5 „A's lav liac,chante; Fairfax Atoresby, Es( c der o ' . '-' jesty's sloop Weazle; ' 1. • 0.11,11u.10 Crown-Office, May 24, 1814. ~ „ept. Meinfiers returned to 'i.erre in this Noel Par" a " . tu` County of Rutland—Six Gerard Noel Noel, Bart*" oil' room of Cha,. k s Noel Noel, Esq. who has 'accepte d tltie tern Hundreut. • Vell llalit ' Borough of Newark-upon 2 rrent—G. A. llawiiin s Esq. in ttfe room- of Sir Cotton, Bart. how 13arim mere, , . , Ceiti Irtir-Office, Mak 24, • 1,814. 31 Regiment of Foot Guards—Brevet Major. Tlionial , i ts; to be Captain of a Coityany and Lieutenant-o , W e ' 9th orp: outßepurcase. • gime h P nt of Foot—Capt. P. W. Lambert to be • g,j of* • without put-Chase; Lieut. M. Armstrong to •be Cq Td.' ' Company, without purchase. • , ~ of * 29th Ditto—Lieut. henry Birmingham to be' CaP t3l- Company, without purchase. at ror. 30th Ditto—Copt. Thomas Ro!)erts to he Major, Wit,...,,H lPl ,paaft chase; Lieut.. Robert Howard t o b e C a pt a in ofa " - 53d vice Mac— Nutm, deceased. a jor, Brevet Major Tv 'Terence M 'Mahon to 48 I. without imrchase. r 6 014 r Gist Dll .'—Lieut. Lewis Mtn - daunt to be Captain o f a 'parry, without purchase. • BREVET. - 'or I. ‘ To he Lieutenant-Ccd on i s in t!ie Artr4•—fireve`lo t - lyir..lle, el t , NP,Mithon, of the 53d FOot ; Major Aletander the half-pay of the 16th Garrison Battali o n; ith i jit o bel t : , ' Popharn, of the 9. 4 t Foot ; Major 1-10 1 1 411 Feu" of the 3d Foot ; M a j or C o l qu h ona G r a nt, o f the , (0 0‘! 6 ' Xi jot. Thomas W. ilr o th er t u n, o f th e 14t h Light 9 1.4 ° of ajor T. Lightfoot, of the 45th Foot. ~rT o he Majors in the Army—Capt. Peter Rrves 41 eut, the - nth Foot; Capt. Thomas ti e il s , o f th.2` 3d r-e4',, J fo ,, ' Foot Guards; Capt. Hector Nl`Lain; o f the 571 . : 711 0 " Capt. it. M. Cairnes, of the Roya. A t ti i t e ry ; CO"' • Lortus i -of the 9th Foot. To be Lieutenant-Coloner.on the Continent of Eur o p e Major Albert Steiger, of the Regiment of Run' BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. C to B.Riddeck, Glastonbury, Somerset, baker,' Ira► '' ) ,; - , l " rf• ,!:.use 29, at eleven, at the Whit e Elan i nn , Gl a sto t's% 13ANKRUPTS; S. Probett, Leamingt on Priqrs, V‘ tirwick, stabl e „, ► 's ' 4 •rrefider June 2, and July .5, at eit veo, hotel, Leamington Priors. Atturnies, Mr. Wortit 4l4 oci"7„t st;•ett, Holborn, end Mr. Kitchen, -- Hayford, nest ~ 1,•.511 M. Jones, London-r o ad, upholder, Julie 4,7, „ o "" r one, at UuildnalL Atloruey, lir..SteVeirsun •• Hu ; 1 ' ((Cr usids', Tottenham Court-load, vittuall in er. "'T e t iliff 3 " and July 5, at twelv e , at Guildhall. -Attorney, t J amin- - striet; Si; James's, rc, W. jones, Rownlhitn-Whait - Bristol, June 13,14, and July 5, at twelve, at the -Coniuri; Bristol. Atternies, Messrs, Osborne and Ward, e , " Mr. Meredith, Line o ln' s -h in , L on dO n . • , c v, J. Higgins, Brewer-str ee t, Golden-Sgeare,'l3P N ita ° 28, Jct./e.4, and July 5, at 'elexen,\ at Guildhall. • 5, Mr:Poplin), Dean-strect, Soho. d J. Ford, Liverpool, house-builder, June 20, `2 l, a ‘ ,l at one, at York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorney , • „, t • ' Icy, Leigh-street, Liverp o ol. i t i e . T. Blaylock, Carlisle, merchant, June 13, 14, an d elcven,..at the Green Dragon bin, Carlisle. Attool Blow, Carlisle ; and Mr. Bii•k e tt, Cloak-lane, 1 - , °' )dt) ::l d - 'l'. Layton, Canterbury, d ra p er , M ay 31, Jui)el -1, .. 1 5,c 4 ,, . 5, at eleven, at GuiLlhall, L on d on . A ttoru ie s , Stevens, Maples, and I'earse, Frederick's-Place ,- • of t ' LOndon. c G. Davis, Providence-buildin gs , N ew K en t-roa-' tp , May 31, June 14, and J u ly 5, at eleven, .at Goil('", arP s _ s tra Willies, Messrs. Glutt o n and Carter, St. Thola'' s Soul hwark. \r.'i'essoa, Bennet-street, St. James's, victual le ' ; 0 05 .June 14, and July 5, at el e v e n, a t G u ildh a ll,. A tt.°- o oti Coote, Austin-Friars. i li t 0 4 Friedholf, Upper Shadwerl, t o b accon ist, . 111 n 2,0 7, 3 1 ° - :fitly 5, at. ten, at Guildhall., Att orn i es , M es srs. o°' 0 J Ro'9insou, Gray's-Inn-place. • Ttln e ,cal , "' W. Knight, ilagstiot, Surrey,.miller, Ntay o'l ,o July 5, at one, at Guildhall, L o nd o n. Att o rney, I"' 1 4 1 • Ely-place, London. : - Jorte i tbe' J. Hayward, Woodbridge, maltstcr, May 23, ~.s . l'ar` July 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornics, ISV s- „ s ide, and Turner, London-street, Fenclinrch-street• t ens W. - Picliersgilli George street, FusterA , W e i 'los. 3 j - itc,l4 , glover, May 31, at ten, utle 4, at eleven, owl ";" Slior" t er, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gray, Ki ng sland-ra",'. carl' e ' A. K. Malcolm, Holywell-str e et, Sh o eeditc, ls ,' Ator „ " , • June 7, 11, and July 5, at twelv e , a t Guildna" Mr. Gray, Kingsbuid-road, Shoreditch. [Dividends, To-worrosv•J .On Sunday morning, in ß li t i l i t a l ip ll ot .- -street, La d ` ht) 11 d1 11 1' of 4 :- ) t: i la t u h g e t 6 it t e h r. of Captainh e atlylion i ft is eo t 0 . 1 oi a i4 t e,s :l; , l ..:t a ilii r i,r io i:t, n ,re. .. ," • o i i l rsn i g, e i)etn „ ,,..L n teJ ;a .tv i i - iinc, 2 ,:m,,, d ,, On the Istii inst. at Touch-House, Scotland' p na la l l c , d a e l , e t t l i y . l S , , , t u a a t it t o .4 n i . l ° 4 l :l .s l7% of Mr. Se r' c I 112 I°ll°‘.lgi' • MAKIt11:1) On the eoth inst. It. W. C o l t to Mat y, 6ec° "" y f :: e Yesterda y , latc ,r at S . t. G ., •.org CZ' acar.jll".".: ' ' tef of Mr. Mallet, of Aldernr o hu+u s Esq. of A ustin-friars C urtets, Esq. of Bern al ' sqoare.Gh The same flay, Robert Gregson Turner, of r ' b to Miss Charlotte Clinic:lN/lan, of Ipswiel) field, coMmanded In July last, at ~la~a military honotirs _ the ijl tug ( n )n • ga t i h l e n :S i t ' l t ::: - On 3, at ..-ta.......urgeon to the y id" . , by Colonel Dowse. r the it h is seat at Don ore, in the Queen'a County', „ a; chg ale of• vla : c o y 'd t 9 11 eldest Maglstrate, tlic eldest tiraud jtilror,,a"d c'"etielc3l i 74 4• tilf of the County, having filled the latter 40 Da hhat. • Catherine . • he r lodg i ngs if) Despard, aged 77 Yea" . Le-,900.0 rect., 3alltar G cre D . " 1,8 : I,it; LONDON: Print;;tl by J. B. ••• Crar c- A.- • 9 r,ixt , a b t uilditip; a;iti 14 . übiisbed by W. A. ei;jiTS, .(99 the Styx-OrPtut:. No.' Cic2; S I wiicr e ' l ` .‘ -sea. ; IJC 34drg3 knr" ~ tic