The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-29 00:00:00

1 A I'All LI ANiEN T HOUSE OF' VORDS, Mulls!) Ay, JULY 28. The Royal Assent was giver; by cotumission, to the. East India - Silk Handkerchief Bill, the British and Iris)) Tr;ide Irish Distillation Vohinteer Agents Bill, the Gun powder Bill, the taF,t India Duch Bill, the flack- Coarh, and till , Seoteh . University Paper Bill Condiiisioners, Lords' Eldbn and ..4.lafts `hin'v, and the Martinis of •Ilertford. • Duke of Wellingtoo', Lord Lynedoch , Lord C.(4;nbvvinere, . Lord 11111, Lord Beresford, and Lnr't . F.:Kmoutti's Annuity Bills, the Approbation Bill, Alien Bill, Clergy Residente Bill, and others; were read a third time -and passed. The Thames Deredation Bill, and others, were committed and l'eportcd. • Mr. DAVIC3 GIDDY and,otbers,, from the Coin tion, returned two private Bills, with the Amend-, Theiits agreed to. DEPUTY USHER OF THE BLACK ROD. The LoanettarcoELLoit stated, that Mr. Quartile,: the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, had dis charged his . duties to that .House, in the . most meritorious rt**nnet•, since ,1787 3 that his -father had 'filled the same fr0nc.1754 to , 1787 ; .so that lie and his father bad performed the duty, in the most meritorious manner, for - nearly 60 years.— The income of the situation had not - been increas ed, and lie anticipated the-unanimous concurrence of their Lordships in the motion he was about to jirorose, which was, that an buinbit Address be presented o the Prince Regent, requesting that lac would be graciously, pleased to confer some mark of his favour on Mr. Quarnie for his long and meritorious services in that House.---The mo tion was kagreed tonc; ,2 dis. ' IRISH SEDITIOUS MEETINGS BILL. ' Their Lordships, pursuant to' the Order of the Day, resolved into a Committee on this Earl STANHOPE re-urged his former objections to - the principle . and leading_ provisions of the Bill; hut on these he would not trouble their Lord ships with any amendment; but confine himself to his prOpoMtion.for limiting the duration of the Hill to•the end.ot the next Session of Parliament ; an intertal•which seemed amply sufficient in the view even of thoSe who supported. the measure. The Noble Earl expatiated .on.the wretched con dition of the Irish peasantry, which, •he con tended, was principally induced by the injurious system that prevailed , with respect to the leasing nt I , .nds, through a numerous succession of *mid- dle men. Earl of Lirfrttroor. ably answered th e ob jections of the Noble Lord, not only to the trea sure, but with reference to the existing - situation of the lor‘'er orders of the people in Ireland. The passing Gf the Bill, he thought, would he pro ductive. of the most beneficial effects. With re spect.to the consideratiou of its, revenue, or on the score of taxation, few countries,:in Europe had so little to complain of as Ifeland; and every thing arising out of Government, as a Govern ment, bore with peculiar lightness on the people of Ireland ; and he expressed his decided 'opinion, that there was. never -a Go'vernnient so popular and respected as the present. What was com plained of,. arose out of very different causes and considerations, and particularly that . which the Noble/Edrl had chiefly dwelt upon. It arose out of . the disarkantageous state of property and of society in Ireland. .Out of considerations which could not be obviated by legislative regulations, or by any Measures, at once ; but its ameliora tion . (for which - no man wished More than him self) must be the work of time and care,--of a gradual improvement of' the system, by introduc ing the benefits of education, and reforming the labits of society in that country---considerations' hich would -,;o much further than any thing else in effectuating that w-hick was so much desired. - Earl STANnopE, in a short explanation, said, that law could alter or prevent that which he de , precated with respect to the injurious system of letting lauds, in Ireland. Lord IUtioEsbALE spoke at some length upon the subject. He argued ia support of What fell from the Noble Earl who, sp„%e, second in the discuS sion ; contending that the inconveniences plained of arose out of the state of prOperty and eep-tooted habits of society in that part of the United Kingdom, together with the long establish-• ed system of letting long leasesiu that KingdoM, in consequence of which, many persons too fre quently intervened between the original proprie-: tors and the actual occupiers of. the land. On these topics he expatiated, and also declared his conviction, that the,remedy must be the work of time, and a gradual change in the habits, dispo sitions, tanners, and system of society in, Ireland. Ile knew of-persons of large properties who Wish ed to transfer much of these, and in some in stances themselves to that country, bue-they were deterred by the contemplation of its disturbed and unsettled state, and before Ireland-could expect any great advantages in these respects, its inhabi tants must be brought into a• state of peaCe and quietness ; and he knew from his personal experi ence, while there ina high official situation, that tuna could be done by spirit, exertion, and perse erance.' Earl STANHOIT spoke shortly in reply ; and thought, notwithstanding all that fell from the Noble and Learned Lord, -_that lie had said little or nothing in. answer to what he had said. The question was • then put, when Earl Stan- Lope's proposed amendment for limiting the dura i ion of the 13111 to the end, of the next Sessior3 of Parliament, was negatived without a division. The Report was then received, .and the bill ordered to be. read a third time to-morrAw.—' Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Message • Irons th,2 Lords having required the ettentlance of the House, the SPEAKER, on his return, announced the Royal Assent to a .number of private and public Bills, (for which see our Report - of the Lords.) - ADULTERATION OF BREAD. LocKnAitT, after a . fear prefatory rem ar k s , which could not be distinctly heard, relative to the unwholesomeness of certain mixtures with pure flour, which are understood to be in Fnentl amougst bakers in the preparation of wheaten tirettA, moved f6r leave to tring in to pte veia of floor in the making o Ivbeaten bread. Leave being given, the Bill wai brought in, read a first time, tin d -ref.:ire(' to a Committee. , Mr. t'iiDrivy contelving thAt the Bill nroposea by, the lion. Gentientan did not go far elough to procure a wholesome and nutritious brettd for general consumption, would give notice ()Ibis tention to bring forward an additional ineasitre., 7 The bakers of the metropolis ‘vere in the habit of using, amongst other unwholesome ingredients, a composition calletl - Bakers' Salt, part of which was alum. : It was acknowledged and proved, that the constant consumption of bread in which alum is used, is unwholesome; he .should therefore•prO pose a clause to prevent the introduction of any ingredient with flour, in the making'of bread, ex cept common sari: . GRAMPOUND ELECTION. Lord YARIIOUTI-F, presented a Petition - . from Montague, , Esq. the opponent of John' Ebenezer Collett, Esq. the rettirned Member'for OrampOtind, is the room of CochrareJohnstone,'. complaining of an undue return having been imule, by means of bribery and other corrupt practices. The Petition %vas received, read, and ordered for consideration on Tnesday, the Ist of Sept. next. NIALLINSON'S INVENTION. • Sir F.'luttpstr',.alluding to, the motion of he gave notice yesterday; respecting the . returns olseaMen of the King's ships droWned by the -upsetting of boats, was still of opinion,' from furthe7• enquiries he •b ad • made, that nothing was more easy than _to furnish such returns. He.read a letter from-41 Naval Officer, who informed hint that the retnrnS.of 'all casualties Were sent to the Admiralty in the. .monthly log,bookS of every ship. He. had. no %visit to object to the money voted to capti!in Maltby for -his inventirm, nor to that about to be employed in the laudable pur pose of carrying it into execution ; but the,inven tio,n. Of Mr. Mallinson, be would persist, was equally worthy of patronage, as- it was, applicable to -- all stations, mid coilld be used at 'all times ; and it was certainly of more' national importance to save cle lives of men than to remunerate their families for their loss. Experience :had shown, that persons wearing this preserver - (,innot pos sibly sink ; and the strongest ground that could he offered for its adoption by Government is, that since the renewal 'of the War in 1803, not 'less than from 10 to 12,000 lives had been lost by the accidents in question. After many more ohserva- tions in favour of the invention. Sir FranciS con cluded with renewing his motion,. for Return of all Seamen, belom4ing to King's ships, ho' had been drowned by the upsetting of .boAs since the sth of June, 18i 1. Mr. cROKER regretted that he had. not been able to attend when the subject was lately urged by the Hon. Baronet ; as he.would have then, as he sbould now, convince him of the utter impos sibility 'of making out such returns with any de gree- of accuracy, nor even at all, in less time than from one to two years. As 'to the invention so lauded by the HOll.-Baronet, be must say that, in his opinion, it as little merit as any that ever fell under,his notice; and that, of all the in ventions. for a similar purpose, which were nine in number, that had been lreivl before the Admi ralty, this was the last which he should 'choose, if in apprehension of drowning. The Right Hon. Gentleman then entered into a description of the invention, and urged, that if the opinicin of the• public wefe in favour of it, it ought to be em- . • ployed in the merchants'. service, where the ca sualti,!s which it purported to remedy, were much, more frequent than in King's ships ; and till its utility had thus been proved, the Hon. Baronet shotild -abstain from forcing it upon Governinent. Wort:r.“lzAn said, he should have . conceivecl • that - ni)thipg could have been more easy than', to inruish the returns required ; as the returns ".of all. seamen w':o lose their lives are regulatly sent to the Admiralty. He then repeated the high re commendation which the• Committee had given, of this article in their Report, and in which they had not scrupled to call it arfinvention ; and he hoped the Right lion. Gentleman would not•he able to persuade the House, that his single opinion, per haps. arising from some degree of prejudice, 'was preferable to that of the whole Committee. lle did not wish the Right lion. Gentleman to fall overboard, .but if be should, and had as many. lives as a cat, after "trying the other eight inven tions, he might owe bi's salvation to the ninth, which he so much despiied. It .w.oold certainly not: at all interfere with Captain Manbys inven tion, but while it would 'go in aid of it generally, - it might also save thonsnuds of lives, under eir cumstr,nces where the other could not be employed. at all WYNNE was for protracting the adoption of it till more general proof had Irecn adduced of. . s its efficacy. After some explanations between Sir F. Butt nt:vr and Mr.. CROKER ; the Baronet, cdnetiving that the returns would not be objeetedlo, If they could be obtained, arid also trusting that it would not be denied that great numbers of lives had been lost for want of the adoption of sonic such invention, consented to withdraw his . motion. GOVERNOR GORE. Mr. GOULBLiRN said, 'that he had not been in the House ypterday (Wednesday), wheU a Peti tion had been presented, containing strong charges' against Governor . GOre,. and should content him self at present with barely stating, that the alle gations in that Petition he was fully prepared to meet.—Adjourned till to-morrow. DUBLIN QUARTER ASSEMBLY, JULY '22.—After some routine business, Mr2GIFFARD rose, and expatiating on the loyal mid manly conduct of ME. PEEL, in the House of Commons, in his late eloquent and spirited speech on the 'insurrection Bill, mewed — m a t th e grateful thanks" of this House are justly due, anti are hereby. most respectfully given, to 'the Right Hon. Mr. PZEL., for his loyal, manly, honest, and spirited conduct in .supporting the Insurrection Bill, now before Parliament.. This'Resoiution passed unanimously. On Thursday sc'nnight the CoUrt-Martial, for the trial of Dr. LUDLoW, surgeon of the South 1-lants Militia, on charges preferred against hint by •Lieutenant and Assistant-Surge6n JoHN FRENCH, of the Northamptonshire Militia, 'pre sentfy attached to the' depot hospital'at Mussel burgh, concluded its proceedings. I/4E BratllSl-1 In preceding observations we noticed the .ele vated rank to which HooAteri4 had attained, as a colOuriSt, by the preSent Exhibition. Almost ever' individual picture' has parts which prove how-truly lie merits this new , distinction ;.but ors one.of his . productions, taken altOgether; so com pletely establishes his reputation in this branch of 'the art, a 3 " The Lady's last Stake." This is in deed, a delightful and . brilliant specimen of the richness which dwelt upon' its pallet; and of the skin with which he could transplant that riehness to his canvass, when he chose Co adorn his morel lessons with the charms of colouring, as well as the force of character and exuberance of fancy. The heroine, a youthful wife, has lost all he pro pertyto a youn ':. officer, who is in the act of Te.- storing as a ' bribe, for greater ruin The mo ment is precisely, that, which chews that she %rill nut become an exception to the poet's rule— " The w,,nran who deliberates is lost;" and .all the sui•rouuiling objects but too plainly- in dicate that the vice of gaming is about to be eclipsed by the crime of adultery. In this delinea tion every touch 'is tltst'of a twister. The ..ex pression, so intelligible, is not superior iu metit to the taste with which the finest tlme'of colour int;., is preserved throughout the whOle picture. There is not a tint which tee could uish heighten, ed, not• a shadow with which ve coidd dist - tense-- Luxuriant in tl►e h►ghest. degrce, yet ntcilo«• a nil sweetly composed, " The LculyV s last :Stake," will be -_regards►► by the .amateur, as' - a Monu ment of exquisite fuelic►g and exc:cution it► the t. , The Gate of Calais,'' is little inferior to the foregoing the_point'of excellence:to which we have chiefly reterred. Not so rich in colour, it is, however; not less perfect in the more, sober, treatment' whicli was congeni:;. to the inhject - . The centinel, fire starving soldier, and the friar, are severally admirable of their kind. It is mine cesary for us to dilate' on the - sterling bunionr which pervades _this whimsic:d piece. It 'is iwcil known in this respect through the medium of the Engraver, as is also tite story thzit 1 - 14)G:\hT11 paint ed it out of revenge, for having been taken before the Governor of Calais as a sazpicious pt rsotr, and sent back to England upon the evidence of his painting utensils, and his having looked with too intense an eye upon the to art tint! its CIIV:I*011s*! , These valuable plc:lt:yes b e long to the Earl. of CHAttLEMONT, WhO, 11111Cli to iliS)1011011 1 1 - as, a pa tron of the Arts, sent them trout seat in Ire land for the use of the British We feel }1 strong inclivatiun to :offer"'t cmarks on every picture by this truly British Artist, but our space wurnS US to rear ourselves uway,from the pleasing theme, whia, ,however, We cannot leae without noticing - that entertaining series of four pictures devoted io the Representation of the Eteetion 411 . a Repregentatire in Parliarnot.. This atnusin4 series is the propel ty of .N" - rs. G.lnatcK, the widow of our sgreatßoscius. The whole four are replete .wit and satire. The first is cer tainly the beSt, not only for the Vi et yOl its in cident, but for the unrivalled spirit; with whi - eli every part of is finished, and the extraordincry humour of the charactees which compose its strange rucilky. The imaginatibn of fioGNicrn rioted in this picture, which in Modern hands would furnish materials for twenty excellent works.' Some weeks ago a cowiderable number of French Testaments were sent from Edinburgh to a Gentleman in Pertl.l, with'special instructions to distribute them r.mong the French prisoners, On their leaving the &pea for their native country. — The instructions vere attempted to be complied with, but the prisoners, with a few exceptions, sold the 'festal - items for a triiling consideratioti on their way to, the place of embar!i'ation. ,The dis tribution was immediately stopPed; and the re maining copies were sent directly to France, on board ihe transports, and given to the prisoners on their landing, which fulfilled the design of the benevolent donors, viz._their eireulatim) in France: • Norwich Market was'svell supplied with Wheat on Saturday, and . sold at a !eduction of 'ls. per coomb, the best iambles being at 325.' and infe rior from 283. to '.';Os. per coomb:—There was et handsome show of fat and lean Beast ors the. Castle Hill; the prices for the last month have - tended downward, yet Beef holds up 'its price The pens too, were•well filled, and 'Mutton pro mises to be cheaper.- 7 -Great efforts 'wcre_made at het ford Fair to get up the price of Wool, but without effect ; ,523. for pasture, ,and 58s. for flocks, are the current prices.. Sunday se'nnight, a tradesman from Lanea shire, who kept a shop in Union 'Hall during our fair, went to examine his box, at his lodging - s in Cow-lane, in this city ; when he found .the lock had been picked, and the box robbed of 2001. The foolish man ; instead of employing a Printer and 4 police officer, immediately hired a chaise, ,and set off into 'Wales, to consult what is. vul garly termed a Fortune-teller! It is needless to add, that he has not discovered any trace of his property; and in addition to his first losS, he 'is threatened with an action, for, having publicly accused an innocent per'son of the thelt.(Chester Courant.) the _ ft.—(Chester On Thursday se'nnight, on Derwent lake, 'as ,two men in a small boat, laden with slate, were proceeding for St. lierberf's Island, a sghall came on, when, by the'sbilting of some slates, the boat filled, and sunk immediately. - One of the !lien, John Nixon of Keswick, slate-merchant, was un fortunately drowned, and' his body has not, yet been found; the boatman, With the - assistance of . the bars, kept himself above vvatertill a 'boat arrived, and he was taken up nearly exhausted. On Wednesday, the 22d nit. a son of FIDwARD PRICE, nailor,, of LlaitgOllCn,,Denbighshire, five yearg:of"age, fell into the feeder of the Ellesmere Canal, he was taken with great impetuosity down the stream - foe 60 yards ; it is supposed he re mained from 15 t o !20 minutes under water, and when taken out, Was apparently dead; the means recommended by the North Vales Humane SO 'ciety, was strenuously peKsisted in by M'r. 111 on Surgeon, of 1,1am!"ollen, for near 40 minutes, .bcfore any sign of returninganimationlook place, but-by the uniform perseverance of Mr. M. Li'. rt%ls perfectly . restored.—(Chater Courant.) . • • tyr Cu I I cki4UNljEll, STORM. "INEWCASTLE,' ULY- tICS, ~0 0r this town was again visited with a storm of t 1 der, and 'lightning. At noon the o f very •Stiltry; and abent three -o'clocl: ra 'clouds were. Sectr . moving. from the v c ' est ' sable - and lowering aspect, added t o 60 the 1111,` : 0 0 i. ilisthnt thunder, . g ave certain indicat i, 'proach ; mg stimn. little before fr o '' ; flicting eleittats. reached this place, -(!is" tined tot upwards of halt an hour to exPl(.. ) .tfqiig a« fiil grandettf• over- cur 11 .- cads. Ib c was - very brilliant; and flash sometirqies flash With rent rapidity. dondti ,were I.p . s d title SO very low; that Ott four sce(ii' ds between the iileetric c;xplosion, end a Irc . ffi. c. ?„.D.:'. r,eal of thunder v. - ltichloilpweil. 'Ube , e 4 we very pure. and s;_.-rene passed, and we have toot, heard of anY (I''iut J - -- jag done. in this town.—....Th, 5t4 „. 10 and South' Shields the same aftcrin3on, "C„,•1 assumed a stillnuireterrific apileararice being fotked, and eonsiikraniedant;:v the latter to wn.. T g1 : : hv t i , ()1: MI. • " i vet", - in Albion-street ,IVOS elliCVC° 1 0 r eleetrie thud, a obeli pi s,cd a l o ne. the „ • hitt! several rooms';' in on e of\ the 100 1 P" stead, bedding, &o. were Inerally , burnt 0' bat,the fire wos fortunately extingtti4leit 11 t 1 doing further injury. Air. 1.-.10,(L Joining ;he former, sever d c hi j niiies down, and tue.roof much damaged:- t :Mrs. Errington's, si ,, n of the i*t _ :tc ll t, high end of the tcnvli received. a sliOM 76;0 trOm the lightning, which.„ at -the •s."" e 0 0 , nearly - slow ered a ,clock to piec;:s io room. The only damag' e dole Shit iii I lIC' "'"ter , was zi by the house tif '..4ahatn, • I „,t On the sauje evetiing, thete w.es. d he"' ) rain, accompanied with thunder and Stotlton.—i4out two - tn.les distant , Jam!, as a fish-dealer was'returning in a covered Cart,- the storm - obliged the horse a-eross. the road; ‘vhen he b 4 -e r Yghtaing kill cow in all adjomiog to Win.. Cass, of'Acidatn • . f ‘hear-! yestcray, at t h e ; p r a c' i Jl.l . .;:iuncitti info' againtt Mr. prietor Vii, the Brentfo:d coacslics, for r . , Lei`, more !Juin. five outside passen, Act of Parlianient, the coach Intvint; b' c ',• l olc l'. ; by tl:ree horses only, ...Um-Ey' you' , jul( 0 1. :P 1(1 : t • WitfcSi, proved _t\liat there ve e r(' was v(suvicted the'penaltv 3u/- passengers :Wont- the e oar b, en d the , gat(: 1 fine of 51,. each. .t C‘• oo IiNE 1 .NQUEsT y este r(l , o%‘, , 9 ,1 0 ' Clock, an. in?piest was held at the :•- ; 1 )W 5 -' . in St: anti •latio, b e f o r e G r , orzc ' (:Droner I.)r Nlidillesex, „on the body - n re , ap frup()=l, a r 3" "g Riau, 19 yetirs.of to .5.1-. Dotelvr.s,' watch and clock -ur , t 4e: ' ( !,t Acre, wht) %vas drownvd the precedi"!..",,-ii.! 'Sonters:•t-liotts...! stairs. It apptnireil ' itis e '; that . the th.vceased there ter P 9l t i l ve ' Pt , bathing, and that not been abovc mites in' the water before he stink to coorEii, p . t . Little DrurT-1:11:ey with assistants, ti6lied up the bodv btiul of a fionotler-net, alter it had ii‘ et !,,, I i t ,: quarter. Of an.hotir in'the water, and 01.1% ,• ( .1 4)1. 1;: the above public-Itotise,,s where t ho mended ,by th.e Royal Humane !.-,ociLEY'lliot ' re c , i t pt for above an hour, and. a quart er ,. `r . / . / feet. The JuCV returned a verdict 1 .. 'Death. • qt R -, e Y - esterday ittor.4 7 ag a mai f_..11 off at the corner of Craven-buifdings , and w.as killed on the.pot. It is reurl ri “ i' Il eg four inen have been killed in three 1c,' 1.5 -' • V" - saint! place. roE. it A.ll old house, which had been in state, aiid, consequelitlN', shut up, of fell to the groutid yester c l AY at a time that several children were ~:>1'•0 side; fotir of whom weft the r t ;; l ct' i. 'a escaped without much injury' but 1 11 0 e 1.-c • _%Vere 14Ccyilted in such. a inanner, very is doubtful. • 9 00 Front an s investigation which has b eti i i. 4 t ),ltC sonle 'days before the 'Sherif of f of then; is, every reased to 'believe that ii.hoo`er assaults. and robberies t h e ue igl} l)° `, ,e $ Glasgov.; have been committed by sons, before alluded to ; the 01161 e nmy jn custody. Wt -On the. 10th inst. at Ca.St[leliNtlinttila.., Isle of S''''''• Han. Lady Sarah 'Murray, of a daughter. • • I „ , .... 7 —_,..... - • • • I`;,. to th• t l.: P oi L :'," i l l ll 7 ucc B l c l- ° -;h l e a r n e d , ,. t t n ij: N e. i ti s : s etlt t! 'l4. ;.l ll l3eT e O rlt " ;3:-`111•L'1511:::,1)..;44';. N () ,E u , i , r ):1 „: ) 1 1 :1 : , :ht I l l t . , 14 ic tl i i ;,, i;t : ; ( t R . ,.., at i T.: : : i t \ Ip r o y r , t , d S ,t , u al g o i ll t , L, r r ( 11 ', 1 r 1 ; 010 -916 41 - , ; 01 , 13 , ,xt ,,, , , 00 ,i• ait'e', tr•- Esfi. Banker, NeWport. • ' • ta fit •••,. f 4 N ie.•,terS•ty,- - at Nlary:le-honne Church, C 4 • .,1 °" . " 1 .theK'oyal Hussars, to Mrs. Henry Laut hell ' late Captain R. Laiubert, K. \. . ' - 1 1 1 ' .---------'----:------------ A , ,'' . 1 1: ~in c ey,., if Gi 9 avi r i r k tu , L scl u a b y ll, m r o s r q n . in c g o , m i n i n i . U E r7p ... .er . C o a i t li?) .l i a .. j e f 't : ll , l ,' ; nissioixt yard, Slitierness.• ' 1 e In AP.' The same day, at - the i'vmse of Mr. Kindo'ici l'oe " ie r itni-fiel-ds; the Rev. Clement Cottrell, Yl' A ' ''' ('''''' Alt' 1,‘, 1. i f ; ( i i :t x l i i:: ,_e ' 3 . : 4 l . in i . ,, ,i , a . 1 . :1 2 ' 1, 1 ,,, a t 5 1t t , , f . at or r h i i e s r ; ocl , , , e• i i rings , n 10,4 1 5 c 11 0 1:1 ° , t. ..:11 , ,: ; ) , ! , r . e j . ' i ,, l i e i 2js t l .,rti tlt s; s ( . .n ;i t ,4 l e n.. d 9 s t 4 h , i r i o lt rii .;l l l ty iNfaiii, near iiigitt,•S t.L . L ,,o: o4 ' ; 11 King's' College, Old'Ab l ec r (7e fe e s i:: ?E°f it . e ig°,„,clif •, On the 10th -inst. at Azilifield, near 1-,"'';•-aucls NV • the 9,2 d year of her age, Hari•iet, wife of 1.1 ~ iro , Eslit;iiptaill of the Glii Dra•Poon Guards. i el Will' i te I,'l 't • On the 19th lost. at aii-i'l, Scotiami.C•°oa, ~; . - Irktosh , of Milinank, in tht• 74th year ot ills "•• 1 ' oder , • . 1 ,,, , , -- Ou the c.2otli inst. at Etiribnrg-li, :NIL% J° lal • )I ). ' - ~,- 1 1 ,' " !‘ Clerk of Sq - : !I. - t y. ) 0 09, • •i l' On the ‘ , 25,11 inst. at Cheltenham, ~ 1 ~rt •i' 14 n,..1 sni'' !VW, t' • E'q• of Upper. Wimpole-sti•eet,.Crlu" T ne 3c ' •- •0 •-•''''' On Monday, the 4th inst. at Ileywoo' 1, 10 0 4i -64 'll yvnr, .Edniund,Tilor, more gent,'", iito. 4 ,4 ' l' , ' f ): Orientaii, worn! of•liie Heywood 15oetor. •',W''' .y. ' Yesterday-I - H0..6 tin;;, -after a short illness',/coki:et ii; cc d ,, Qw of the !:•;., Me. s. Polito, of the B-0:• - • 11 :' ~ 1 - 0 ; t1 ' !,-)oange, woo died a toy months :i.co• ~ 4 , a P c ' ../., :‘;' , .ei• a short illness, iNlr. Rade, .t., 3 , , t e- ., ~,, ' the Manchester and. Liverpool Theatric,l (' '' ' __.........,----' , ---- ,i 3, %; , .::, : .. - '''t- -----.----- ----..=.7_77.7___--------:;—, /,'“'• ' : . 0 5 1 ' -'Oll,---, , • ot ~,r, 1.1)N1)(,)N Printed by J. 13. CARS „xttipp, ire's , lioildine.. - s: ami published by W• A• 1, w bel e .,Jdr e ' at the 5:,:,-:)FFICE, NO. 11 ,aide};` :lutist -c nients, Orders',•Letters(post-p.) 's'`;' . .