The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-20 00:00:00

d fpf3lB. He was proceeding to thaw that the present was not thtl precise time for the ap pounnient or. the Committee, when 114011 inter rupted by SrP,AKER,, who observed, that the question whether an Hon. Member t , hould of should Not have leave to withdraw a motion,, watt not debate. ahlr.t. If any single Member dissented, leave could not be granted., lite Speaker then put the rides tion, and, no dipetning voice being heard, declared that, khe Hon. Baronet 113 d leave to withdraw hip' motion. • The C.4l4xcat..ott of the EXCIII4LIER observed, that he certainly meant to express his dissent if the leave w.is to be granted oh the understanding wish ed for . by the Hon. Baronet. The SPVAKER replied, that the Right Hon. Gen tleman ought to haveroarketd Ins eissetit by an au• dtble negative. Sir .1. Na.ZPoit.r's otiginal motion being there fbre withdrawn, he proceeded immediately to "That the several Accounts and srime papers, presented to the Howie dining this Session of Par •` relative to , the public income and expen.. diture of Ireland, be riderred to the consideration of a Selett Committee ; and, that the Cornmitiee be instructed to examine into the same, and to'report their opinion to the. House." Mr. Secretary Itnisit thought the proceeding of time gon. Baronet one of the most extraordinary he had eve witurised its Partiarnent. His Right Hon. friend (Mr. Foster). had declared, that it Una Hon. Dormer would tt itodraw his resolutionS, be-would propose the appointment of a Committee. Upon this toe Hoti BarOnet, into whose mind the Wet of referring the Nub jeci to the consideration ofd Com. rnittee had ',ever before entered, withdrew his :es°. lutp,( l ,, and iihmecti;:tiei) inowt.d tor the appointment • nfa puincuitie taking toe ousinebs out of the iligitt Hon. Fl lend. Mr. MA r deprecated intiodtietion of any patty trick into the disscussions on a subject of such viral invirtAnce. Lime Ciii.NCELLOR of the EXCHCaLTER agreed that these party , tricks were no ! very crednable. though be bowed to the decision of the Chair, he Certainly cooccivcd that before the question was put tin the leave to de granted to tile Uon. Baronet to withdraw hit he had expressed, as clearly as lie could cxpres6 tt, 164 dissent front that leave, it required oti the undersianding t hat the Honourable Baronet was to be allowed IMlTtetilately to mov e t h e appointment of es Committee, although on the ques. trots being put he had not said "so" 'so ;Eton as he ought. By this erior, however, he (lid .nut conserve himself bound to accede to the motiouel she Hon. B,,t i nei. Being of opinion that the absence of so mn'my Irish MituLers rendered it inexpedient to ap point the Committee at present, he should give his negative to the motion. Mr. SHAW supported the Motion. Mr. FOSTen tint it to the House whether it had ever beetithe usage to Like out of the hands of Go ,icroment any measure of Oa nature, which they had deol4ed their hoc:union of bringing forward. He moved the pitViOUS question. Atittr, some further discussion, 'in which Mr. BAtil l tes, Sir 4. t, Loud ca,tierea g b, and Mr. uL,tcr the House divided, 'for flit; prvvioi.l3 c l ue4tiott Against It 7.~ x 4 ;pinat Sir 1. Ni:t;port.'s Motion 21 TOL I)I4.INTEP...st l'E.TlllObl. Mr. Tll,. Mattils rose, pursuant to a. not ice which he h:ti ghats a levy days °elute. He reminded them lic had then stanA .1 .0 ae his intention to move for leave to ;)ring in 3 Bill to explain and amend an Act pas , eit the 3,9111 01 his present:Majesty, which - at present was telt very heavily by Printer. , ,, Publishers, and others 44)116e:00 with It the Press of tslig country. He hoped the motion 'he intended to make wooid m e e t with no fprootion, when his niutives were .known, and intentiotts fully understood by thi. Ti ot i e , 'rite Att in rihestion was passed a pe riod' when certain societies were i n ex i gence. vino Which it'ivas th Atght necessary to . guard, by pre. venting their privately thssetninating Seditious writ ings. The Act appeared to have passed io a too, meta of hurry, as it went to punish not, m e r e ly 4 10 'guilty, but all cotmeeted 'With the trade of printing, All persons acting as Printers, am, were obliged by this Act to give not only their names and residente, but she minute't. pirticulars relative to the place of their abode. A distinct penalty was Incurred by every single. hand-bill or pamphlet in which the most instgOficant word relating thereto was omitted. However unintentional such omi,- sion Might be proved io he, no discretion was girt i . ) to the Magistrates tea:Weide according to the per. u liar merits of the ease, but they were direc.ed to convict the Printer, and cast ; him in the penalty of .gol, for every hand-bill or pamphlet so published; and those parties, Who in any case: 'Might :think themselves aggrieved by Such decisions,. were not enabled to make an appeal fromi them at the Quar ter Sessions. "Phis, he thought, was felt to be The cause of evils which bad not been anticipated by the House, at the time of the passing of the Act, H e did not mean to move that it should be repealed altogether and he 'should ground the motion he iatencled in, submit to the house for explaining and a stien,iing iho said Act, : on 3 statement of certain i nster , e , o3 , lirels had come to his knowitqlge, which aiitoTuttwtt persons had suffered great ;newt . I /t r uces, through the provisioliS of the Act being site, as.he had desciihed. The first case he should toen lion was tirit cif in respectipig whom io formation had been given, which subjectc-d him to d erabita amuun!iog to more than the enormous sum at 100,0001. The liondittable Genilethan here read a passage from the .eliidence which had b e ,,,,ii ve r, in order to whew the House wilt what views such informations Were preferred, and also w Ili them see hew some persons had been en fraPped into a siolation,,of the law, F r o m th i s -i t 5401 , e a t ed ihat certain pertiOns,:itiloWing there love iw t hAr titlinbetS : of an edition of the .vorlta of Cteero, CornMOnly known by the name of t itle Elsineui .6dition," without tale pages, went about tcidifierent printers to get title-pages printed, ~under the pretense of wantleg them to duke ',the work complete. It was gene impeasib:e to' thiek that to these title--pages the address of the primer would be allowed to be affixed. One printer, ~howe ver, more alive thritt others to the provisi.sot ot I the h a d tso, put his wine and place of tootle on the titles-;rages he h rd thr,s b een e m pl o yo to print. This would not do, as it W.ts it.ll3y such pages were worse th".lllUSedesS, as I hey at once welt to prove the work was nut what it purported to the Elsineur edition." The othets who Wereap-: plied to in this manner, did nut eel with the same precaution, and in consequence penaliete'amount ing to mere than ioo,troble west incurred. The witness examined a to the fad, had, after stating the circumstances of the aase, - distinctly admitted, that he had got them prtifted to the very purpose of giVinginformation of the law having been vio lated. What was the consequence of alt this ? • rite Magistrate, uotiheing empowered by the Act to exercise his own discretion to the case, and the party not being able to eppeal at the Quarter Ses sions, the former, to protect the individual, had littn' . !eel/ Wen obliged to violare the law. Now alter ibis, he Wantd ask if some altelation ought not to be made, and it such was the situation in which a Attgistrate ought to be placed ? Another person, ho had• been anxious to conform to the provisioos of the Mt of Parliament, had incurred a penalty by • the onliasion of 3 single - word. Proposals hadireeti issued respeding the trade-lion of some new• mdi-' tary work. The person employed on this occasion had put his name, and place, of abode, " Paternoi ter-row," but he had inadvertently ornAted the word " London." Shortly after, as the Ace re quired the - hatne of the town as well as - the . street, the printer having *sawed from his press a thou sand copies of the article in question, was cal Fed Up to Goildnall,to shew cause wey he .sereal It t pay the sum of 2.0,0001. tor penalties .so ins:urrrd These fads, he really thought, Were almost enetreh to make it telt by every otte,Ahat some alteration of the Ad was necessary. It was true it Might be said the evils be complaieed of had beeti'suboinent ly counteraded, in some degree, by an Act passed to indemnity persons sufleting unete the operation of this law; but-wae this a system to be praised, which tailed` tor indemnity for those who had vita hated the law. Was it not Leiter to amend the AO than thus to come torward from time t 9 flute with a Bind IndeMnity ? He would now .sterte the case of an individual. who had been cotkicted of violating this law and cast in it' !wild its atootto 11 S to twenty thousand pounds, whose conduct had bee as little objeotionahle as either of those he had ',already mentioned e-s-Soineaddresses had beenpub . lished at • Southamploo by the bakers of that place to the people of the toe 41. The Magistrates there, as in London, regulate the price . ot bread, or, in speoiing the proper returns, &c. They .bad done so on one occasion ; whets the bakers finding that, in consequence of their decision,_ they must • lose on each. sack of flour the sum of is. 3d. thought, prig per ptib,icly to state the case, and submitted the . • hardships of which they complained- to the consi der-dinar) of the town, A person of the name of, Cunningham, who is a printer, was then absent from Southampton, having vets to Portsmouth ; one thoesand ot these addresses were watolnaim. mediatelyi as it was of the highest importance to the bakers - that their Coe should be made public as Soon au possible. They were accordingly pinned off,atal inlornsat,oll was inlIDEllllle, ly. ?given, that the prok, stuns ' l t the i were tat woe / 1114 0. 431 e at:cldeliPtlY violated ; and in cons' tidence the . printer, thOugh abseot as the.time, was conriOed, ,and l ' ;11$t et)40001. in penalties. , The Magistrate had, no power, of dis. creetoti to rtiodify the scntence, and all he could do was to premiss; to write to the Secretary ot State tor the Home Department; which, heundetstoOds had • since been done, and the printer relieved. Ie such a ca 4, however, though the individual, might ne ver be called upon by Goset meet fur the peualty thus incurred, the evil did not appear to be doite away. It was to be remembered, that by the pre. visions of the Act! the informer was intide , l toea moiety of the penalties recovered, and 'thou'gh the' man . Might never be called up= 'for what he bad been sentenced to pay to the Xing, he questioned it the informer could not coMmetice ail action for his moie.y, and, in sock, a case, the unfortunate individual might he dociMed to rot in, gaol the re. ternoder, of lass days. could state flay other canes in which persons might be cast in heavy Pe naltiee, vk here no such thing as the Act was intend• ed to guard againat.Coold be proved. He had seen papers relating to, hospital vacaticiee, containing a list of the Directora, &c, Articles relating to par nes ip that flonse-fpapers where the name was printed oa one side, when according to the previ sions of the Act it alieuld he printed on the four; and others in Which omissions appeared of the mos t trilling nature, which subjeded those connected with the press to severe penalties. He hoped the Home would feel the•- propriety of that which he suggested, and without going at all ihto the,,original Act, give the .Magistiates a discretionary power, or the'parties who felt aggrieved a right to appeal at, the Quarter Sessions. -•It was not his intention to gO beyond these two points, but in one instance. The Prdprieters, Printers, and Pehlishers of no wapatteia were at present on a better footing thaa the Printers of hand-bilis and pamphlets, as the: Whole of 'their impression made but one (silence. If a liba'were printed to-morrow, in any newepaper, and a Oleo s:aid numbers of it Were circulated, the whole would constitute but one offence. He did not see why they should have this advantage over the Prin ters of pamphlets . and hand bills, arid he should therefore propose some arrangement for placing these last-mentioned on the same footing in thane street as, the former.' He concluded by' Moving far leave to Whig in a Bill to explain and ametetpart of the :ssy h of his present Majesty. • Lord .eot.ics•roNts seconded the motion,' 'Plitt. Cll ANCELLOIt Of the EXCHEatIII.II4 !)01 opptkit lite MOti01), but he thought it tallier hind that the Legisl atm should be cotup!aineil of dier inakitig eert.ini arrangements for the regulation ut any trade, the inadverteneies of'indiviiinalswere punished; when the .40, like that aliudediu, was perteatly easy to be underinuod„ Mr. titotigtit ttte Aa capit.d grail deal of individual 4ritvance.- He would use the argument/4m ad hommenz, and saY,,lie thought many Members of that House would lose a4ths of the r fortunes if they were coiled upon to pay th e pe nalties they had incjirred. He considered. himself al addressing men who, in all probability, issued many printed receipta for rent; If those receipts were examined according to. the proviNions of that Act,, he doubted if their fortunes would pay the de- mands which might be made on them. He thought 'the tintiject had been well taken up, was in very gooci, hands, and .that tim alterations proposed might afford great relief to those uhu had been injured.by the operation of the Ad. ' Mr. D. Gunn was of opinion, tign3e distinction ought . to'be made between palters and pamphlets of a pernicious tendency, and those of a different de. scription. Mr. W. SMITH contended, that the provisions of the Mt might not be' so easily known by thOse whoin they might afFe6t, as the Chantellor of the Exchequer seemed to think., He • had just had a paper put into h., hands, which bad been issued by the Right .Honourable Gentleman hitnsrlt, which was liable to be atietted by the pro Visions of the Act, and it was probable that - he had incurred the penal.tea i'mposed by the 'Act, in a thousand' similar ins stances. • • Mr. MARTIN made a further observation on the responsibility of the Pamphlet Printer over that of the.. Printer of.a newspaper. The .former, lion to theptsnalties incurred by tailing to observe the regulations .01 tie 'Act, was hable to be prose cuted tor a libel, it the handbills or pamphlets he published contained one. _ Lek ve was given to bring in the BUJ.. Lord FOLKITONU, alter 2 conversation with the Chant:4or of the Exchequer, po , :ttioned his motion respecting informations tiled ex-rifficio,- to Thursday se'llinght. , . Mr: SHAW- moved felr leave to bring in a Bill to extend the Embezzlement Act, to protect the pro perty at Maiters against their Servants, to Ireland: Sir S. itoraaLY would not oppose the motion, but thought the Honourable Mover might not be awate of the inconveniences of that Act., They were such, that he believed it was a subject of gret that it had been brought forward •in England ; as making embezzlement a felony extinguished the debt, and did away every chance of obtaining resti tution of the property. • After a few worth from the ATTORNEY , GENRRAL, Mr. SUAW, in consequence of the objections which had been made, expressed a wish to post pone the business. The motion was acconlin'gly withdrawn. The Expiring Laws and the Sugar Drawback Bills were rani a third time, and passed. Mr. WHARTON brought in a Bill fin - continuing the Military Commissioners' for the present year; which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Thtirsday. • Adjourned. PRZNCH PdPERS. AMSTERDAM, 114 AUCRi.'!.! , ft00 Thwsday the fi rst of Match, the Members of the imperial Court, sit. tins at the I rape, were installed* by'M. Gugel, Counsellor of St etea, keiiht of time Empire, ()dicer of the Legion of Holionr, Intendant General , of Ft. stances, and of the POblic Treasury, in Holland, in obedi'mtce to the Decree:of, his Imperial and Royal Majesty, of the 16th Kbruary. ' • A Deputatioir of.t he Memb er s was r e ce i ve d b y the Intendant General at the loot of the great Stair case, At ihe Palace of Justice, in the bnitdingi oiled the Old Court, when the Firit, President, the jinpe rid Solipitor„ .and the. Alembers having taken their places, the Intendant Geher;ll delivered alLOration e and thro' presided at the ceremony. The Chiet IlegiNter afterwards read the Imperial Decrees, nominating M. Vdll 'Moaner, First 'Presi dent ; M. Baron Baps, linperial Solicitor; and se 'Verst other Officers; alter which the will was ad. minisrared to the Meinbers of the Tribunal. $A INT PETBRIMU tott, FHB. 15.--The Privy Counsellor Prince Alexis kourskin, brother of the Russian Ambassador at Paris, has solicited and, obtained his dis m i ssa l as Mi n i ster of the Home de pitinertr. His papers have been intrusted to the .Privy Counsellor and Senator M. de gess dewlew, Who was attached to the interior Admini , titration. On the gat instant the keels of lino frigates of 44 gnus, 'weit.t.iaid the Attiniraity Docks in the pre. hence of: the 'Emperor. . • KEiLAIR; JAN. 17 .—NWe have had produced here 40,000 tons of wine, of a superior quality to any be tore made. The greater part of -this has been dig . - tilled into brandy. 'rhe harvest of _capers has also been abundant ; but rice, cotton, and- borne other commodities are deficient. VIENNA, Frig. e7.-!—His Excellency M. Schit tlesberg' , Councillor of State and Conferences, and President of the Directory,General of AccountS., died yesterday, at et years of age. General Stipsidz is gone to Hionennstedt, to on. dertake the chief command in Transylvania. The 'President of the Finance Department has been occupied some days in 'a secret busines.., which, he has sent Several Comiers into difirent. provinces. A thousand colijettures are formed as to this affair. Bank-bond, have risen four. and a hall. this day, norninally, but scarcely any were sold. VIiANXVORT, MARCiI 6.---From Monster We hear that, on the gild February, last, the Count d'Hedou , ville. Fr ench" Minister to the Grand Duke of Franit-' fort, as Commissary of his Majesty the Emperor and King, proceeded to take possession of such parts of the tirand Duchy of Berg as have been united to the Empire by the Senatus Consutturn of: the iisth Dee. .1 8 19.. Cominis4ioncrs for the. • same- purpose were appointed on the part of the Grand Duke, who, with the former, went-to plait the -imperidlEagleii Nt the respective boundaries of the Empire and the Grand Duchy of-Berg. LfiNDONs Primed by itILIIARD tithed cot No. 4, M ar tl e tt.c u vrt, DOW...St: V e t s mod Prb by W 11.1.1 AM A RMIGEK RI the Suri-QPvins, No. i Strand, where .ddvertisrminu s Orders for the PaPer; Letttrs for the Editor 6: • SCPIL'Iii, South Moiton: s tie t t, (irtovenor stluve r. , b id 341 e. tprirt , patrt , mutt b 8 a, `tfg • - POLICE, ' 0........i.........1 . . •' ' ' if. 1.1,,,' t CUILOITALi..— . EN SwDLING' ,-- A man,cauteg...-: sell Ca/dulls PouHell, was ye4erday bniuglit ty I, examinationi charget: with having, upon lalii P r ' . - t,enoes, obtained , -!rout . a Mr. Jacks.lo, whoksit 'oosier, in Woou.stteet, on Monday, 101. is 04111 ' It. appeared from the evidence of M r. t he that the prisoner bad cum te him under I t 4 r o i, tence of giving an order for some g oods, sea !, I . looked out a quantity, ;outwitting to Oro 11') o ~, kit that he pretended to be Captain of a Sri ,,-- ,, ship, the property of Mesiis. Burka add Cu• 1ii „,„.1 chants, in Broad-street, whom Mr.isclo art knew ; and that, relying on this ierae.esoli.iri Mr. Jackson had recommended hint 10 tat lie t i i of whom' the prisoner bespoke dothei to t amount of tot. and also borrowed Of Nlr. JO, 41. in . money ; but in consequence of 10(11e i01 111 _ 1 ! Mr. Jackson discovered that the priptier bad _'',..: on him, and did not belongio tliesitipe:,, pressented ; he therefore . was tot Wale eitooil to ' ~ countermand the order to the taylor , tut "h . !" 10 ( ' would have been . respensible, and took'oclic apprehending the prisoner, u hid) ho wio l'",',' ll ibe enough. to do this morning, on 'Cheap!, 0:10 .prisoner was under the vigilante of a Pel s° ' ; o r ' Foster, a publican, of Tooloy.street, at us' the prisoner lodged oft Monday night. to o Mr.. Foster stated, that t he prisoner c0ne,,,,,,0 house some days since, stated liiiiiself to be t e g icot of a West Indiamau just arrived, and ill it'e . , India Docks; that lie wanted some plate ay ; 0 to place hie boys to • lodge and board),. t „ if : 11 ;11 1, stay in London, and he agreed to . plge Iti'd pil FoSter'S. •,. He' had fun small Sahli there, til ti e them ponaually, which secured the Coofid'ot'ot Me. Foster and his, wife. On Monday he 1)( 00 ° ,0 1 from the husband 41. in money, mid 1) 04 b . 14 pi Jew to the house, to whom tie pretend', ;Ito 3oo'gold doubloons on board his ship, an d 1,,01if sell them to him for 21. ins. eae. O' ( ;;;,,,,,i) the wife-waked her husband early to e t ,i ii mis, 'the ship with a letter, from the preiendel,7ivot to bring up the doubloons ; and sdiilehry;44lopsrl, the prisoner borrowed of her six piJon o 1 '; 0 40 1 and offered her a bill on Liverpool for 3° :, r erl ! she refused to accept. The husband, OP,cetri troth the West India Docks , where lAIO4 t h at no such person belonged to the ver o , e , Ho found the prisoner was gone froth " 11 i' ' ° ;bi v rt') went in search of him, and found him ti n riv i:o where he taxed him with deceptiun' bl) ,, n ,, t i t iiio ( ' / I!" the eame, of the, Captain was 41 01 ." 000 0 from his. The prkoner nswere, it 0 45 o l d : k , for that the registered Captain vt•SS 0 01 Y , ii vet • %V I toge ' name he Lod given • Iron ! "' r 0 in t() I , 11 P r° ' " pressed; however, be prevailed on - 1 ' return some of the money. otrel 1 11 ` 111 ; 4 A Cdptain Buriman, of another ~ - I . ., fie e. proved, that he met the prisoner at COrli ..ii Of told him he bad been cast away, 8 0 `,., 1°Ii ij 0,„ ? ' and that he was much distressed. Or d ' vet! n_ian, out of mere compassion to afel11)?":, lotto Captain, paid some debts for him at ‘;`"'",: t fli , a `, nmoney, gave, lim clothes, and bloug i 0 01 4 ' `7r.avesendi but be had never any re' ut(l prisoner. „ 0 1°, ~, . Thn Magistrate' gave him. hi , oli t '"" too v ri, committed 'for trial or volnoteering on ~ ,.i,f, . ender; he wish tnuch apparent reILICISItcr red the latter , and was iroulediately 9011, • Ito ............ . . , Bow- STREST.-...VClSterdefy /11aq ''''; ittei v ' l e ,was app'rehelided oil Saturdays h'ening ' A lt o lilo t' , 4 'e 4 ding ,to the pit door of Covent-tj."" 00 , '''' by Donaldson and Lack, the. on"`loplirie brought before Mr . Nagai when Townsend, the Otlicer, attended, „ ti ve str t for further et‘ o i deal: tied her as a character be had known tor i '' ', 3t lia r e. a reputed t hi e f ar o pickpocet, Oa 4 ': 1 10 0 , ' . ' 1 ., k 4. lowtl . berto have been in e nstudy ill or 1 ,,, ,1 1'' for n picking pockets, The Magistrate co , , s a reputed thief. .....-->." I ,f; . . BIR 1 N.Y. Ott Friday last, at Reigate. L 44 Ge'jg ' i3ll3 11314t' : iti' 'll Daughter. Fi;l4'll.l,e, "Me a da.' in Boltonstreet , Ficoalll)'' L &f ie on 7 . , ut Son. )44 i'` ). bury -square, banday, the Lady Of Ed w.ird Gold," I t , ut a Daughter. . . e,,,,- o ,oart el ' i 0. On _ t he 18th inst. the Lady of S ir ...•'"'" , pl'4't 1 4 D4rughter, , Ey ler, .. std Da A u t o lf ite w r i . ckeiiharri, the Lady of Sato" , ' so lii i Yesterda • • • 6113.6°6(' ' . y Morning, 'at his house i n Lady o f W 1144111 Butt, Epq, 0 1 4 S""' , s ' Itl''' . , , MAR it,l tii. . t otteit i io i , I . On the ad inst. at Christ' Church, tit'le%:;i,e4":'[l,:ri,ifir. 1, •Stillard, of Pudding-bile,' to Mtn ' PO-, ` i ea . e, - .1 , 0 Ha ( 1 ) 1 1 lir . iday the 15th inSt: by P'ec i4l ., l 4 ,ati llu-°1 ;1 , d 4) , g a ( nritshire, by 'the Rev. FpuntA D I! . 0 „, to t , „ 1 ,0 , law. , bolt. l i __l,- o . t 13.alcutvie, intheL.:.)uto94,lll;ll:-151..„ BalcarioyAithe Lindsay, yotiiii,... 0 . 1 14* ...--.--;-------------: •. . ' eiiii7 1 Da V. rit , m ei, 4 4 fr?' ', On Tuesday the 11th 'hit.. at .i..titcl , i , ,0 , 0 ! ii ,, pi the R _Re, ev.. 'I dim Breretun, tk ,M . litax"o iii t ' ij , _ ~ t or ot abbot Stoke, I.;br,ctillire, au , , o ,im , it , TY , s ji t l itstires of the l'ea‘e roe tile C.lllo;,.`Pii,i, ':'. , 1_3(13Y, at 13thiol notwcii,, 0 . ! „,,., f••"', •• a V n i ti ca b r ro o l i t . ' h h t e J r r •htont, anti A idertnin , ,I ., " 1 1 , 1 :1:;1 I,' , '''' Yorkshire, of sirLdward Sll2ltlt, P her 1 Oil ' ''''' , The' same day, At i iorTlertOn, ill ," . 1 c zabeth • ro , ' • n • ; L)nFti , day last..affer three.dsys ilittessf'" '. oc. On Samuel t-awiord, lisq,. of l'A.Kltott.. i ,01 or ' ~,; Saturday evenin t, at his house, I'l4 . _ 1 ,,, IN' i , teutt, lohr. Ldittypon, s k Si). ' - toeXt ' .. '' On Saturday l.'ist, at WOO Win. , (, 4 .- ~ 11 4 ) • I , :is s it'uliliness, fri ri . ,Mary Dralier ge l , , er ''' u l' S untiay nternini, at his !loosen) ti,,li , , i iit,''' the infant 'daughter at S4rniiet 13r.taarrOctitie,04,,` i e. ,o) On Monday , at Richard Leigier., k644.c.coeol''.''";'. 37t, Mrs. Leith, widow‘ot the WO Or• ':, ~t '''';l•o 4 ' l'ait wetk, qt Lynn , ‘ Mts. Al ts) isr'':;;ltil o'. Ot`e dt 11T o/ha 'retained her faquities t . . weeks of tier dissolution. . • I'S ' ''- P.Riae 0 f 61 ' 1 4 ' ' , . .... A, , l , r y asftkun.V. , .jl ii ".,f' Bank Stock, shut India 1)0110.71,, 0 ,, 4 ii Navy; Oininttlt. ~, 0411 4 , 4 per Cent, shut 'CO ) I ,r,t, ~,i,,, j per Cent. Ited. shut I min, Ac cat , f ,j,i•J' 3 Vet' Cent. Carts_ 05 6.ifin 1 1ndta'rr.,00,44}1....."/ C0tt: .. ...›.- Litt; L. Ann. shut 3