The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-10 00:00:00

traduced o a ocomplisVh 'ea 3 nothing was ei out that promised the Accomplishment of it ; but, on theeontrary, - an intimation 'that our bnrthens would be continued. Now, therefore, .was: the time for the people to speak, as Parliament wool(' not Teceive any Petitions agktinst a Money Bill when , once brought in; it was , .their bounden dory to , do so ; and if the. whole, people would stand forth with one voice and one heart in the cause, where was the Minister who , would dare 'to persist in defiance of the ,universal Appeal ? (Hear, hear !)—He concluded by proposing a number of Resolutions,. which were read, and . iii;on which' he wished to ground a Petition to Parliament. He then added, that he wished it to be understood, that his objection was-to the prin ciple of the Tax, and not to the amount of it. the principle was still preserved, and the tax re duced even to one per cent. his objections would not be removed. ~ Upon the first Resolution being read, Mr. WATTEIMAN observed, that his- objection, as an individual, was to the principle of the Tax, arid that he should equally oppose it were it reduced to one per cent. as a gross violation of personal liberty, in this boasted land of freedom. - Mr. Alderman Wool) seconded the motions, but said that it would be unnecessary to take up much of their time, after the able manner in which they had been introduced.• There was one .or two facts, however, which had come within •his own knowledge, of the unequal manner in which the Property Tax was levied. In houses, for instance, he had known some spacious enough to contai.o forty or fifty visitors, rated at only 601. a Another case came under.his immediate observa tion. A person made a return to the Commis sioners of. losses amounting to 60 or 70,0001. yet, lie having property returned- undcr- Schedule was assessed accordingly. He appealed, and the case referred to .Counsel, who delivered .an opinion that he was.not liable under Schedule 13. It was then carried before the Inspector, and ulti rnately•left for the decision of the Judges; but instead of.going before the Judg"s, a•n extent was issued and sent .down, and • 25001. were paid, • though he had proved his losses were greater than his gains for the last six Months. Übe had failed, afterwards, that 25001. would have been so much taken from ,his creditors. He concluded by ex pressing his thorough abhorrence of the principle of the Tax. Mr. 'S. DIXON said, there was no person in that Court who more . anxiously wished to see the Pro perty. Tax repealed than himself, hut, at the same time, the difficulties of the country must be c?ndidly admitted, and,' if that were abolished, where could they find resources fur defraying the expences of Government He did not know an article of any description that could bear an in crease of duty. He suggested .the omission of that part of the Resolution which seemed to imply that it was the intention of Government to con tinue the tax, and whether it would not be better to defer any interference till the matter came be.: fore Parliament (Cries of No, no !) The REMEMBRANC'ER observed, that no Yeti•. tions against a Money Bill would be received by Parliament after•its introduction. GRIFYITIIS StlypOtte(' the motions.. Mr.. FAYELt. said he was certain, that if in 1792, it could have been known that in 1798 such a tax as the Property Tax would be proposed, it would have been impossible to have wrought upon the feelings of the country so -us to have made it. willing to go to war. Now, therefore, was the time for the nation to express its sentiments, and to express them decidedly, for such it breach of public faith he imagined must unite all parties. • Mr. Alderman HayGATE Said, that no one could have a greater objection to the principle .Of the Property Tax than he had, for it violated those sacred privileges of private freedom which were so-dear to our ancestors. It was worth- while, also, to consider, temperately and candidly, what was the present condition' of the country, and how far -it called for a continuance of that tax. — The whole of the ordinary revenue of the State, except abont.one million, was occupied in paying the dividends to the Stockholders, and by ,the Sinking Fund._ What then was to provide for the other expenees of - Government, and for the American war ? It would be, he replied, perhaps, the War Taxes. They amounted to twenty-one million, of which the Property Tax contributed about 14 ,000,000/. ; and it that tax were - done away only 7,000,0001.. would remain applicable to the wants- of the Government. They- deceived themselves, if they thought they could get rid of the Property Tax till they got rid of the Ameri can war—a war which was no. longer carried on upon the grounds which led to its commencement, but, as appeared from what had beets published in the American Newspapers, relative to the pro ceedings at Ghent. for the purpose of territorial ag grandisement. Now was it worth while to burden themselves and their posterity with fresh bunions, for such a war '(fiear, hear !) ? , He did not wish to weaken the hands of Government; but he did declare, and, he wished the people would declare also, that they were anxious only for the preser vation of those-just maritime rights, for the main tenance of which they first went to war with America ; that America seemed willing to concede our claims upon those subjects ;. and that . to con tinue the war for aggrandisement was contrary, not. ohly. to the interests of the country, but to the ,original end for -which the war was under- . taken—(Deat. !). With regard to the Property T a x, he considered it, as he always had considered it, 'odious and oppressive, and that it would be doing nothing to leave the principle and reduce the amount. Si r \V. -CURTIp thought the Tax was quite as oppressive and grievous as it had been described to be ; but it was - a Tax of necessity, and if it 'had never been imposed, he had 110 doubt we should never have been elevated to the exalted rank which we now-occupy as a nation. It was true, he had heard, that It was intended to con tinue the whole or a part-of it, and he feared that unless that Tax was levied, it %could be impossi ble 10 pay the debts .which' the.exigencies - of the. War had obliged us to contract, or if it Were'cOn tinned the Parliament would be obliged to find virile other Taxc3 which would perhaps, be more , injuriotN the mass of the people.—(Cries of no,' to !)—The Property Tax did. not .fall 'with pc coliar hardship ott the pour, it fell on people Properly, INC felt it i se-rtrely himself ,CA and of course he. had no' particular preddectiou for tax:that fell on himself; but he had sub mitted to it, in cortimon with others, and had been resnited by, the conclusion of peace with the Powers of the Continent. Lie agreed with the Worthy Alderman, who had preceded him, is wishingfor peace with the Americans, but he should beglad,if : .possible, to see them firit confound,- tiny well flogged (a laugh). If the taxes were commuted, to one atticle of consumption, it would fall ou personS who could not so well pay it ; so that, perhaps, it would not be possible. to do with out it, iu which/case he should support the re newal of it, other Wise he should oppose it. Mr. WAITHMAN, • in_reply, observed that he thought any mention of the war with America. in the. Resolutions, would be irrelevant ; but he should have no objection, if the state of the Ne gociations were made publiciq the,Governmerit, to agree to a specific motion, proposed -conform ably to the ideas of the Worthy Alderman (Mr. Heygate.) To the remarks of the Honourable Baronet (Sir *m. Curtis), that the Property Tax .was necessary in the present situation of the country, he could only answer by suggest ing to him that which IHid. been often before re commended, as well by individuals as by the Conirt itself, that he should propose or support some .measure in Parliament for the reduction of the expenditere, (Hear, hear !) and the aboli tion of useless and Sinecure Places. It was strange that the Hon. Baronet should say•tbat the tax in question fell particularly on persons of property -it fell with peculiar severity on tradesmen ) 'who perhaps bad no propert y. at all. It tell with equal severity on freehold property, or on annuities of one-or two years duration. It had been imposed, it %vas said, to support a war for the protection of property—but why had not property paid for its . own protection (loud cries; of hear, hear !), in stead of extorting a portion of the hard-earned in comes- of the labouring and trading classes ? The Worthy Baronet (Sir Win. Curtis) was aware, the, in the place where they both re sided,. even 1 1 _4e Gentlemen of landed property bad been most unjustly assessed.. If such was the fact, what must have been the sufferings of the poor; whose low ,station depri'ved theM •Of the means of making efficient remonstrances {Hear !) ? He had received hundreds of letters 6itice he had given notice of the motion he had nr,?(le, containing - accounts of the most cruel arid tyrannical acts that it was possible to conceive, which had been Committed in the progress . , of levying this Tax, against which 'he called on the Court to protest.—(Hear, hear!)-1f sucira holy as the Common Council—the representatives of their fellow-citizens, did not stand up against this Tax, would they not be unworthy of the con fidence of their constituents, and the rank they field in .public eiitirnation ? !t had been demanded, where w:ls the money to be found.? th.e want of money should have been anticipated—they had dec!aretT in May last their expectations of_ being rele. , ..dfrom sonic of their burthens which pressed on them. Solite measure should have been brought forward to meet the crisis ; some reduction of expenditure to meet the . anticipated .reduction of the Taxes ; yet not a word had been said in Par liament on the subject.—(Hear, lieu!)—We were to have -peace with War Taxes and War Expe:t -ditnre.—(l-lear, bear O.—Adam Smith, whom he had quoted in the Resolutions; had said there `-‘ as 'nor-art which a Government sooner learnt than that of draining money from the pockets of their sub jects, In this view, it would be a great object with any Government to continue, if it were only one per cent., of this commodious Tax. He was per suaded there was nothing more necessary to be said to ensure the unanimous concurrence of the Court. If he'were asked what Tax could be sub stituted, he could' . reply, that to suggest mea sures of finance was not his business, unless he received the .emoluments and honours of a Chan cellor of the Exchequer ; it was not fair to call on him to propose new Taxes, and he confessed that. the Ministers seldom needed any assistance of that kind (a laugh). - The. Resolutions, were agreed to by a most uni versal show of hands, without any opposition. A'draught-of the Petition to be presented to the House of Commons was read and agreed to, and it was ordered that it be presented by the Sheriffs,' and that such Members of the Court as had seats in the House of Commons be requesterl to support the prayer of the same. The Loan MAYOR laid before the Court a Letter front Lieutenant-General Stuart, stating his having lost- the Resolution of this Court for his conduct at the Battle of Maida, on .the 4th of - July, 1806, and requesting another copy. His Lordship also laid before the Court, a let ter from the Chairman of the Committee of the Governors of the. London Hospital, inclosing their thanks for the donation of 5001. - The Committee of City Lands presented a Re port for payment of artificers' bills, exceeding - 100/. each, which was read, agreed to, and re ferred back for 'execution. The Court agreed to the Report of the Naviga tion Committee, for granting an increase of ,1001. per annum to the salary of the Water-bailiff. Air: George Dance, the City Surveyor, resigned that situation.—Adjourned. CORONER'S INQUEST. - Last night an Inquest was held at the Swan-with-two-Necks, Great Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons, on .view of the body of Henry Brooker, hair-dresser, who hung himself.in.his cellar on Thursday m orn i ng . Eli iabeth Barker, who lodged in the house of the deceased, said, that .on Thursday Morning the wife of the deceased asked her if she had seer him go out, as he got up a considerable time. before. Witness went into the cellar, and foiind him hang ing to a beam.. He was for months in a very de pressedstate of mind. : The deceased was 48 years of. age, C. Kempster, residing in the same street, found the deceased hanging, and took him down ; he.. Wa s, quite dead.. He has left five children.---- Verdict—Lunacy. - Thursday, thirty fine ewes in lamb, the proper ty of Mr:I(IINCIUN, Bramdean, were killed in a meadon at Alresford, by a dog. Only two. or three of them were bitten, but the timid annuals were driven into a ditch, and kept so close toge, thee, that they were suaothered. 7,AW, tNiTtI,LIGIINCE, cotwr OP cliAsaßY, DEc. 9. SMITI V. EMITIt. This very interesting rouse ivas- this morning; called on the paPcr in due course, when the Loup CHANCELLOk expressed wish to hear and decide this cause in private, owing to the very pe culiar circurnStances of the east% His Lordship ordered the Counsel on both sides to attend him in his private chamber behind the Court, which was of course complied with. COURT Or KC 6'S BENCH, DECENDAR GRANGER V. WORMS. This was an action against the defendant ; an auctioneer, to recover 101., the sum paid as ade posit Upon the pwrchase of an assignment of a term in the lease of a house, situate at Narrow-lane, Limehouse. The plaintiff ; it appeared, had pur chased the lease at a public auction by the defen dant,. at the price of 40 guineas, MO paid 10/. as a deposit: Upon looking afterwards at,the lease, it appeared, that there was formerly a summer. house in the gafden, which had been pulled down. The plaintiff therefore refused to fake to his bar. gain, on the ground that he would be liable to the original landlord' to replace this summer house. Lord Et.i.stsitormuct-r held this a good ground of refusal, and the plaintiff had a'veriliet for his deposit. ALEXANDER V. DAVIS This was an - action brought lry the plaintiff, as holder of a bill of exchange, drawo by defendant, ' and accepted by Mr. Astley, proprietor of the Am phitheatre, for :001. The defence set, up was, in the first place, usury; and, in the next place, no rake given for "the,bill. -The billowing Were the short facts of the case :—Mr. Astley having occa sion for a sum of money in Jnne 1813", was intro duced to the defendant, who agreed to advance him 1001. on his bill for twelve months, upon an allowance of 15 per cent. This proposition was acceeded to, and Mr. Astley gave the, acceptance in question, and received for it 851. The bill found its way to the hands of the plaintiff, and on its becoming due was presented, hut not paid, :Mr. Astley bring at that time on the Continent. The plaintiff then sought to recover bolo the de fendant as drawer of the bill, who refused, however, to pay it, contending that he had 'received no valtie for it, hut that he had lent the acceptance to the Plaintiff, who is a broker in Moorfields. A mass of contradictory evidence was additeed, Trout which the Jury, atter some deliberation, deduced 4 tesult favourable to the phtintiff, and a verdict was given foe him a rem ding ly. • 'Lie other cause tried during the day . were wliol:y devoid of interest, except to the parties concerned. STF.EL V. cHILTOI,2. This Was an action of trespass. Plea—Not . Guilty. The plaintiff, ala w-st atiOner mid collec tor of the 'assessed taxes and the property tax, waited on 'defendant, an attorney and neigh hotti', for the arvears, due sth April, 1811, acquainting him that, with respect to the Property Tax there was . no immediate haste, but that it became es sential he should discharge the Assessed Taxes, or Ire should he compelled to return him in default, and serve him with notice of being so. The plain tiff called afterwards with Out seeing him,. and when he could no longer delay, because he must swear to the service within a limited time, sent him the usual notice, not in the usual manner, i. e. open,. but sealed up with the wort) " private" on it, that it might not reach the eye of any one but himself. For this gentlemanly attention in the mode orservice, the defendant rushed into plain tiff's shop, infuriate with rage, demandingif the paper came from him, and on being answered in the affirmative, abused the plaintiff' in the grossest language, calling him, " daum'd impudent puppy;" " danio'd impudent fellow ;" " that he descrv'd to be horsewhipped ;" " that he'd ac quaint ii s 'masters with his inipudence,", &c. To every attempt at explanation, onji:s and abuse vo ciferating anti ; and the defendant, after and rioting for a length of time, in the 'presence' of the plaintiff's apprentices, an errand-boy, and a stranger, rushed out, .more like a wild animal than a rational being. For this outrage the plaintiff consulted his Solieitor, and an eminent Special Pleader was resorted to, who knowing both parties, endeavoured to reconcile matters, and to that end appointed, at his chambers, a meeting between defendant anti plaintiffs attor ney, where the defendant admitted the impro- • piety of his conduct, and . agreed to-do any thing two barristers mutually appointed should -deter mine he ought t) do. The plaintiff, not wishing to press things to the extreme, in the full assurance that the first fair op portunity that occurred he would make some con cession, and supersede the necessity' of such re ference, let matters sleep ; and the plaintiff hav ing, ad interim, relinquished the collection of the Assessed Taxes, had no occasion to wait on de fendant for Property Tax for near nine months, fully expecting some apology, and finding none, lie determined not to wait on hire persOnaliy any more. .In May last, messages arid swearing, simi lar to the original outrage, compelled the plaintiff (after attempting a reference to a Barrister - in vain) to app'eal to the justice of his country. Mr. PARK, for the defendant, alledged,'that the plaintiff had delivered 'a Default Notice in May, not deliverable till Jitly:A% The LORD CHIRI' jusTicE being doubtful whe ther this was a trespass, Mr. PARK, on behalf of defendant, proposed withdrawing a Juror, to which the ATTORNRY-GENERAL assented. This wac not quite correct. Default Notices for 4ssessed Taxes are deliverable twenty-onedays after sth April as ap pears by a refereme to the ,48th Geo. 111. c. 141; and the Learned Advocate, bad he exercised his , Accustoined acute ness., would have perceived internal evidence of the contrary., The plaintiff couldnot deliver them till they were transmitted to him by the Commissioners, .with a peremptory injunction to-serve them forthwith ; and even. after they were so trans mitted, he called on the defendant, to prevent his being re turned a defaulter. FAULKNER, the famous Dublin Journalist, was notorious for the badness, of his paper and print. Ontday, when he was launelang into his usual encomiums on the extraordinary merits of his Journal; Lord CH ESTERFILL . P , stopping him short, said- 4 ' i But, don't you . think, FAULKNER, .tWOUId he better, if your irak aad Duper were of diferent colours ?" . . POLICE INlikttidEtCg. • ' ----ibsi.- - • Ja r ' P t$ TV . . RBA NC 13 ATI3°D;-US'nflYl-ELEATL; g 1 1215-t'i. .l ll : o ' f6ce i genderson Was yesterday brought to `;f it ge siv e from fhe Watch-hottse, charged with °ll'irsi-On ,(listurbanee in the boxes, Btc. 0 f D : i l t e I f, " ! Theatre, on Thursda night. It aPP e— by l oc °•• l ; the evidence of Nettleton and Clements' 12 V tl ij4. , stayes,.that about ten o'clock on Ti` fr u'i c' , they were called into the Sainon, by the "rooe" men to prevent mischief beingdone bY the p 3i the they found him with his'bat off, ii lffii3i' re e fi lwit i, .c hi mudellers, and endeavouring to brea k t ).oelitel;i He's hat„which, after some difficiilty, the); P t i t • s t e, rc : then proceeded to the second atl°,10111';„-,'4 of b boxes, and endavoured to f o rce' 41111 „ 0 0 11 :i l oxes that were quite full, by breaking -',155.i1fv., t ?ors. In the first circle the box-keellr,totiiill; him there was no room there, o. ( ltwi l t , r .'' ',l l ' °l l : e • which he persevered ill attempting toss — h e , lir, the doors. In the centre of the ~c h id'b oa ".7, the door of one box to pieces, part of ,eio i e ', l produced in the billet!. 'The c 0,,, ta I ,l ° ' 4 ,,.1 " ii i te h rfered, and took him intov custodY; '' ' "all iel i, ' e ut oflo, ae,iiityliciesigl quietly, evtllitasiifeiyill,7tltoosos:tNt.iiliiilteiihieleetnfid not. t ),.. ' t o o t . k; k t r c e e it. ,• l 'di t 1 (7 ,1 111 p i t ini" ll ‘; ' ; _lad not .returned to the theatre alv ve , ; - , e , u ,111 c() , 1. 1 ,1 hisbefore disturbance on the great staircase; ; cli'''.;,e endeavoured to fOrce his Way' rus t , ti l ,iiit t ' l ii e takers. The constables then •conveve" il i t • ' ' ' il .l watch-house, where he remained 'flll . ; )i t 4 ii:i l ' el o i ,,: , Magistrate ordered himto be fleto'n' t 'ls ' g rle ,1 l 41 ) ti f he o te r i g t ce l o l c ( 1.1 ! ( t.l l It a lie ! . i y. 1 a ; g impropriety t e• h done o potter o e r t t o e l l .r the tt ,l l ) l l l f l a ee , Yt i, t n ii l i c , sg ( t • )t i ih t e : t i : l o . c e e t if i l .• i t, t i b t e l e t . " ( ei ji it e, 11; i ) I ttil i t i ' i'l ‘ )'' : '' f, . , ic peared extremely sorry. i rrol l 4; IMPoRTANT TO INN-KEEpEr,s, 84(.,..,--1..'e;1,..-Cl')'',./ tors of the Golden Cross lon, (-11;tilil`',1•i-, were summoned for di!liverin paree' c i , - . l cii , ,i -j i l a hare, which came by the Liverpool c"lo,;tss"frt reeled to be left till called for, but w iricb t , sti' l to the complainant's hou;v who res ldes I, 5 I) h ! e distance out of. London, '.' • •0111 ca' I' . by an e! l ' .00' V which, the complainant -did •oot get ' l : ' grzi it should have done when ht.. fled-for L ti 't • ` I • 1 his W e' ifi t "' to the advice he lad '-c • 3 1 received Iron 0.0 it a short time before he called. .4i' r) . 1 e t el ' i $ Mr: 2%lorris, .one of the principal pr °, , i , oll i : L 4 d t t t i l l - l ' i e e sl e g i ° l tE i t t i t: s e ' v: l: r t y en ti l i e i t ( 1 1,1, 71 1 1: -I ni s i 't' d it h e e h e °r7It':-;te(111: pichlie th : , :f u ; i e lo gi tl i t la t r i i i t e v b x ii i i , d ,ii , s tc h c .C or c i , : i i n i, c , ::::!; ( : l ,;?;;: t,t , agent's t.o the compla,nt, nnd , ill jilS tiflC , 3 , - 1 1.‘ e 1 ''.l l ll' gent's condUct, he produced the dn'''' -' l :ie '') i% parcel, which Was filth , directed t°,ter':li plainant's•A , esidenci. , , iniji Ivilichi."s°..ces''''tll6' large and legible hand, tyllich was n°" — A d, - ,,i , it 'is intended to be left till c alled f r ' r ' iir it. ,i , kVOrdi " to be' luft till called, for," ".er:i;eilf:eti very sniall, anti -in an Ob3etire nail. "'..`. e ri' (fr oe' . t i ion, and therefore-it must have been o',0,0:1,:,„ i i . the hurry of business, and whicb " •1 7 1 ,d 1)et 'or', fit t o r l t .i a e t .t e e s x cli:l g id s i .c n i g lt l i i i y i t t l l i i i e s e c ri h .a t :s “ t i r e ne 'r t t i ;) '' ' ' ''d .i '..( i il,;:fi6 ‘' ; ict any fi e n x e p , t. b n i c it es o t o h l l y . directed i ik , l l, r lt • ; I \ i l a • ;,l l. be e ' l C to, which was accordingly done. t.. complain , . ,ci 10':' e QUEEN-SQUARC.- 4 .0 C (II Beact. I ARy.---YesterdaN'-‘4limeariar- b oo 4 . t ..• on suspkion of being con - cerued i ll r ` i Art i n' l house of a poor man named iLtcbi°' iio pe l place, Westininster,•lollch was brola° ,- , cil!:,)(1 stripped, while he and, his family ,0 - 1. , c , '1 10 1 :ot' ' ouSunday.evening, November ti; ` )• • • ;,-iii '' .1 , 1 :,.1' d tun-grounds, wearing apparel at a-clothes sb()J• ,`°' r i g' which on bein,, biiii ° l b it kli te Iv, buil" some pantaloons , were ;e'co'" )i- , 4 : 1 , - ''' ' 1 , 111'1 " r ast;eing part of the property r b . t"` e , - ,,: i ''''' 'i ti' l ' ' o _The shopleeper knowing the woo“-- oes t bcc il s ld'him the articles, stopped her tb e ; lia' l l l/ she was seen : she said, that the :irricie:„. clo''' given her to make winter covering ( ' IL IV Committed for further examinati"' f' l e - , John Connell:- 1 1 - ‘Z i i i t s v i e l r i , P-S S T h it u r v i X 1 1 ; . c r-stf • eet ; titi r ::ei , r 01', 111 1 .,,r C I V Hal-green, was brought 111) on 41 instance of tile Overseers of that Pilri s ;:i i al 4 j 0 1 treatment of a boy who was bound t 3 i lai i ij i 114 parish as an apprentice. 'The boY C1) , 111 1 10.13.ci f l ': , I ll_ ii i i s a d g m l i l s ‘ a- t i s i i . t , l l e e t i r e :t beating i n is ) c ir h marks about g a l ,e l b i d o m i t l i t: e v l i i t b i i s i o l y a l 1: - f ; r 1:( ( 1 , 1 3 1 9 : 1 1 1' t i l l : b iti. ° ll; t e l t i:;.; c: r i , i j: i i i:, , d u e l f: l ec p l ay hit , l l l fit t le o o l f •et s u l r . ntiiti prr e oir c i t i r :f t ire , ' i., „; George the Third. under to i 411 'e , 01 , 14. . %vo ,I '. -0 ' r . ~ ii, stemay a f ternoon , a s a I)° ( ' root iocp: As i:, Ye 1 Sitting at a barrow, the corner of , 0 4 jo r o and Leather-lane, a 1)61) ,wap,go" C O' be iag 1,1 41) 4 ao , f Leather-lane, thwagoner not t otia .lii', iv ,, il .•, place, the' horses turned short 0 1 ) os t,' , " .• and crushed the woinanugainst rt'e I" her arm was broke. O ,I. CO M, MARK ET, D r ' c ' 9. , er to 161(1 :: CA' Ships sold- , 8 , 3' l ' to / 8 •••• • ' • 9°. • •• 51) , • ..•• • ~, , ~ ~,~ ~~AJ ~. ~" 'A Ships at Markel-. • 94 Newcastle 2 Sunderland - .i , N IP ler i t i' it'' Al ARR I F. 1).. . the Itii. , ' AO t s, On Slinday last, after divine service, a the ritle 1'', 1 4 John Thomas Henry f.i'oniers.et; to Lady (-• . i ci c )l .- daaghter of the Earl of Mountnarris• ~,, ;lip rt i l l ' . °. tolN'el:stiel:E.dl4l-iYinaat‘Vti.rt.ikairimse,s.(slaCu6glitirtcehr,o7lEt:l;e-11"b.. - I" t . Prebendary of Yorh and South w ell. 0, 0 0? ),'," DIED. ~ -th i i r ', s -' rit; Ir'c ) i In Newman-street, oh To Stlay ''''''. 6 )1 ' l-1. i t)e4 o'clock in tlie afteril - r oon; in the 74111 y'ra l e ';iden t Net°,,,l'i bet 4, the wife of Benjamin Wet, Esq. Pr . 0 0) 10• (.: 01° 1 1 f Academy. In the death of s his,excelleot ~ l o. , fi _ faithsfp+ ipt i , • relatives have respectively to ' Liniept ', • e ct t in: 00 an affectionate Parent—he' r friends , a" uncle°Jj°', ecl'lr , 'lf regard, and the world, a female Ivlioce , be e. , e 4, ft. ' and berieVolenee' nf ai,.sposition have rt, ce l n iug t i ' a f O f ,f- 41 4 ,' 11, 0 4d n y l , lie ath inst. at his house at -- ,:,friCe , 1 1 '0 / ClaviS,C n arel l i ly da y r e iV&C f . 'bet'll s . ,4, 1 Cla rite A ( -i g i :O: i n . : to the f. B l u 9 r t t l o i n u_l u t p . n a l On Thursday, the Sth inst. Mrs. / 3 "L 6 ' . f reo l " ef d year of her age, relict 4f Jplin Clarke, ' l3 r od - /I 0 2 , f 'S 4 .„r •C, if f. di d io'" 0)'. 1 ,1, fit;' •e , it) o'd Friday se'nnight, at Birminglfaol9 ~ t1) 1 • t t ...'l l re B n l i. l‘;" r. Sambrooke. She walked out till w ithif c if ''' lig. , c la ( 01, 1 0 1 0 ithe Victualling L' death. . Lieutenant M‘Donald, 104th Reg-i10r0r,%21',./.. h 15,10,1 Lately, at Quebec, between teriCirriedaell',efre ",,,;;;ILP‘ board the steam-boat, unfortunately n',,,1i1 °° the river and perished. His body ‘‘' u - ' s 10 . and was interred with military ho""rs I,ONDON : Prittted by J. B CABST,r‘eliti;'o,.e j:,.4''' •Imiltlings;. and published by' W. A. 1 ' ; Se l': 1;, at the t St l3 4 ,, n e t- 0.1 115 - ments„ Orders, Letters (east-raid), r"'