The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-16 00:00:00

lAi i'EltiA L PA itLIAM.ENT. 1101:SF, •(W Loitl), WEDNEsD.W, JUNE 15. ',ix Appeal Wight Pitchie, tine judgmunt, of the Cegirt w t%as .af.-ri - nrd, as it also was in the Appeals Tilitcliel and .fir.o.psoli v. Russet; in fhlt.lat!er with coats. op v , „; st•aforth and Hume; the cimse was rewitted r.n St'!, In t !le fvt rt., i-L.l, TI 11 c;'ir. Iy. ' . , . . . Ti: Jri , ii Tre;istir /Bill's Dill, the Westminster Life As surance flill, and Pr:.*:' ,- ,1) Fire Oilier, Best and Jarde's Divorce Itilis.:B great number (U Rood 'ai,d fuelosure ' 13(11r;"\n , ef4b b,.., ;; ,,t 0 np li wil t h e Q.,iiiii+lio., and read'a first time. 'i i,.- proceedings in the Airty iicerage were postponed till .Mtilidile.: . ._ . . ' '• - DUNDAYS DTVORCF, BILL. • , • . . TRY .LORDCHANZaLOW, lidVirtillg, to the-cir- - enr r 4 ,44.e. th,at an appeal from the sentence of the Eceik-Niamical Court hall been presented pending the prog-ress of .the Divorce• Bill in that House, .1-ats:sl the, ttiftictslty under which the House was 1-iaeied, If they proceeded, the ultimate decision in the •Ecclesiasucal Courts might be different from that ‘t Iti6h they wive had nit their table ; and y t^t would be mischievous-. to suffer their proles so - he stopped in cases of frivolous ant,cals. Their Lordshsps bo%-i-ever, inisse of the grounds of the appeal as far as then- proCeedings, were concerned. It .would nct Re proper to ask what were the facts to be proved on the lippeal, .but•' they might ask what were the general grounds of it ; and therefore he !imposed, that they' should call the Agents on. Alonday, anti require -them to state the grounds. Lord LAUDERDALE stated, that he understood the ground to be such facility and negligence on the part-of Dundas, as to afford e:%•:ourage- Inert; to th.^ offence. In the appeal, she could proceed tit the expenee of the husband : in that House, if the cause were to .he heard there, she must pro ide . ast Agent and Gounsel for herself, and she had no fund:... . • - Lord STANIIOPE highly approved of the course proposrd by the Noble ilnd Learned Lord on the Woo}back. Lord LAUDERDALE again staterl-the hardship of proceeding in that Hou.;c, where she could hot dtfend herelf. . . Lord STAN HOPE said, she , could never want de fenders where she had-one so able and willing as the N,,ble Lord.---Proposition agreed to. CAMBRIDGE CANAL. °A•conversation• took place upon the motion for the third reading of the , Cambridge.Canal Bill, in' which. conversation Lords HARDWICKEr, REDES DALE,'BRIDOEWATER, LAUDERDALE, LANSDOWNE, and the cii.v.NcELLon took a part. - Lord BitinGEwATER -proposed a clause which vifas agreed t.:Y.; but upon ,another clause, pro posed by the Noble Lord, the House. divided— .;oriteuts, 10-Not Cntents, 16. The Bill 'was then ,read a third time and passed Lord-EnsKINE presented a Petition from Ports mouth, signed by. up‘vards of • TO,OOO individuals, again,t the propose4.alteration in the Corn Laws . to lie on the:table. ..The Bills brought up from the Common were read a first time.—Adjourned till to-morrow (ads clui;?), HOUSE OF COMMONS. A pi rSOn front Cot Court of Chancery presented au Account c; :Fres. • la a Committee of Supply, Mr. LUSIIINGTON moved to lair! a ,niilton and a half: by 4oliequer Bills.—lteport to rat, irEW.;. In the Committee of WaYs and Means, it was proposed to raise stx millions by Exchequer 13-Ms.—Report to-morrow. Mr. FINLAY preseute4 Peticion; from the Universities of Glasgow Alseriteeu, against tlfe'Copy-right Bill. (4.3.0 L FEES. Mr. BENNET referred to the acts of Charles IT. and George 11. on this subject, and also to the conr9ittee which sat in 1792 : he urged that in many counties the fees were irregular ; in some the fees of diselwege amounted to a hundred pounds, in others to seventeen shillings. In many plaeLs no table 'was 'kept' at all. After some further observat:ons, he moved tor leave to hthig'• in a Bill fur the abolition of Gaol Fees in Great - Britain and Ireland. . JAnES SHAW and Sir JonN INTLwronT correct with the Bon. Mover ; and • — Mr: Trionto - :Cf stated, that the Gaols of York U'anted visitation... Leave was then . given. CARTWRIGHT asked, whether it Was -the Intention of an'Llen. BarOnet to postpone his Bill barilie Poor Laws tilt next Session. ' - . - Sir IFZ - Bil - YITGEs - said, lie was not inclined to press it againgt the sense of the' House but the matter had be in a long time under consideration. Fie had no objection tU po3tpone it till co-morrow nigh t ''Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that as 'only one of• ficC ' t "(the ilegistrar of the Court of Chancery) had Blade returns, he should to-morrow more that hll the other officers Of All the other Courts should . 4ttend . at the Bar of the House., ' CAsti,Bra , ,Acr said; that bn inquiry he lied found that the retnos . in Chantery'had only Itetl delayed, that they might"be all presentedtu .ether 'an • d that sonic delay was neertisary,'o the s 'er - • luquiry embraced a period of 20 years. • NEWPO4ZT then moved, that some should - be taken to prevent the allowance - of a drawback on any soap nut irons Great Bri iain.-L-Ordcrcd. LOi'd - ARC SIB .kr,D ISA 31 itTON asked whether Mi-. nisters•were prepared to sty whedcash payinguti .were likely Lord. CASTLEAEAGH Skid, Ike could• live - no P:S r r.. - Lord A.',IIANti.ToN said,, he should make a motion on the. sul)jeet on Friday se'nnight. IVICts4roRGE expressed a wish that his -Motion Oil the Article in the. Trelty• relative to the Sl:tve,,Trade should be brought up . ati Monday nem. , Lord CASTLETMAGTI said, that rze.X.tl'week, :n sonic measure, dedic:.at:,:d to amusement ; but he believed tljut next Friday 'week would h.e a vacant day, if the Honourable (~iiitletnan would then dis cUEs Iris Motion. . - - iIir..WILPERForicE wished the aiscussion of the Treaty to lie del',,yed: till the Tuesday, that his Mo tion might be agitated on the Noihly. • Lord CASTLEI:EAGH said, he could 1 10 t delay th e deliberation of that question any longer. We then understood Mr, WILBERVOROE to per gist in bringiug on liis.riotion next'l4loziday. APPRENTICE BILL.. Mr. Serjeant (iNsLow moved the third reading of the Apprentice Bill. Ni. PET.i;lt Moußn said, that his sentiments on this.subject not changed, hue, he slionid not press any division bri the yneStion. Altc-r a few words . irom- NEWPORT, tine Bill was read a third time, and pasted: • • The Army Prize-money,Bill was read a ,first time; second: time tolzoorrow. The Lt , an gill eras read a first time, second time to-morrow. 'The Cape 'Wine Bill was read third•tbne and pasged. -The :risk Exchequer Regulation bill was read a second time; caoliiitted to-morrow. . The Irish Customs Bill was read a Vecond time; committed to-morrow. . . Mr. FITTZGEP.ALTI obtzined leave to bring in a Bill to ametal tie Laws relating to Custops anuj Excise Ireland. Also a Bill to secure gle payment of Staf . nii•Dnties ou Probats (. Wills and Letters of Administration in Ireland. • Lord PALMERSTON prstptined the Army Estimates till Friday week. . . Mr:',EIERNEY . asl , .tri if there . v. , ould not be another portiint discussion on that Lord - PNIMEPSXON said, if that discussion' should last very long. Ile 11/11,St Ti, 11 his ti;.va motion to 'a MOM distant date. The llouse thin adjmirned: LAIV INTELLIGENCE. CSURT OF KING' zi ICEN,CH, JUNE 15. • .1. jt• REX V. WM. VIIASEV, (E T. The ATTORNEYTGIiSaAL 100Ved to. make this rule absolute, forfora criminal . iulorinatiOn agaius,t an Attorney on the lliclfaucl Circuit, for a libel on Mr. Clarke, the King's Connsel,, in 'A letter to the Editor of the .Stamford Mercury,. no cause being MOIITIMER V. 3ALKRLD. This was.an action on a bond for M.O/. The, plaintiff-was un en;inent gun-maker, mid the de fendant a silversmith in the Strand., The plaintiff had lent the defendant 20001. byit the defendant alleged in his plea, that the plaintiff and hinTself, had dealings together in the Stock Exchange,' by which he had lost a considerable sum of money; that _these dealings Were by sales of lottery, tickets, and that the bond Nyas 'given- for theSe losSes. Lord 151.,Lt:Nnoao - tion held, that this sort of transaction, if true, had nothingjo do with the Stock Jobbing Act, and the plaintiff had a Fertliet for the autount or his bond. AGGUEGATE MEETING. An Aggregate Meeting of the Roman Catholics, pursuant to a requisition from the CatlMic Board, was held on Saturday last, at • Clar;:ndon-street Chapel. The Assembly seemed to be nothing more than an .enlargement of the 0. Board, at which; resolutions prepared by the Board, were adopted, at which the measures of the Board were appland edL--all the conduct of the Board reconintended to , piddle respect aryl gratitude, - and the construction which the Executive baspiven to the Convention Act, relative to the illegality of theßoard,. was openly disputed, and contendetlagainst;' The Ag gregat* Meeting adjourned to the 24th, to prepare a Petition to Parliarnent" Praying, that the Ca tholics of lreland may; during-any further -conti nuance of the Penal and disabling Laws, obtain the benefit of that principle of the Coustitution which gives to Aliens Jury :of one4alf reigners."—(Dublin Correspondent; June 1'3.) TUESDAY'S GAZTTE—(Continud.) DIVIDENDS. July 9. T. Stone - and Wits; of Old Broad-street, 'tim ber-merchants—July 9 S. King, of Gosport; shoemaker- 7 - july . 9. S. Lawrence, of Stepney-gre..., .Saint Dunstan, car penter----July 23. C. Sharpe, of the Poultry, bookseller—July 5. W. Minslip, of Stradbrook, Suffolk, tanner—July 5. T. Parker, of tlfe Kentroad, Southwark, stationer"--,July Swat,.R. Apdcrson, and. G. Swlin, of Wapping-wall, copper smiths—July 5. R. and T. Southey, of IW - 1 -street-hill, mer chants-7june 18. Hall, of Basingliall-Street, warehouseman —July 5. J. Clarke, of Leicester-square, -draper—July 5. W. .Brown, of Ifittle M addox-street, Hanorc rrsquare, taylor—.July 5. S. Rogers, of Rotherhithe; timber-merchant- 7 July 5. C. Stuart, of Paradise-street, RotherhithE, apothecary—July d. . Kelly, S. A. Kelly, and T. H. Kelly, of the Strand-, sad.' lers--July 8. J. Chorley, of Liverpol, merchant —,July 16.- J. Weston, of Clobe-road, Mile-end Old-Town, coal-dealer .—JUn't 28. J.. 7. Lester And R. W. Lester,. (if Rotherbithc, mast and sail-mahers , 7•July 22.• T.litockley, 'of Kniswarth4 Herta, butcher—July Q. J. Greenwood, of _Huddersfield,. Yorkshire, shuttle-rater--July 9, J. King, of Illatidford Forum, Dorsets!iire, draper- 7 ,1111Y 5. Thompson• and C.' M'Adam, of Liverpool, merchants—July 5. D. Ternuy, sen. and D. Terney, jou. of the Commercial-road, rope-makers — G. Veal mid W. Veal, late of.. fetersfield, Southampton, brewers—July 6: E. Smith, 'Nottingham, "intilhilder-July 12. J. and It. Bradshaw, of Lancaster, tallow-chaudlers. CtILTIVICATES—J trLir s. J. Partridge, of New Brantford, Middlesex, victualler—S, Rawlins, sett and M. Willoughby, late of Bishopgate-street merchants —W. Franhis, of Painswick, Gloutestershite, dealer —lt. Edioards' of 'Great Surrey-street, linen-cfraper—.T. Hall, of Fenchuvch-street, lace-merchant— G. Bowden and W. Aare, of Oxford-strectoadlers. ' • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, • S. Earid and A . . EAsery, of Plymouth, painters—T. Grlthtly; - P. Grimily, and 1.. Grundy, Of Salford, LanCastiirt, .prti34 terers—W. Clay and y.Broolie, of Lawrence-la:1e ,carebouse 7 meh—E. Ronaldson and J. Lock, of Gloucester-Area; Queen square, taylors. - The South itants 'Regiment of Militia,marche4 into Portsmouth ,on Thursday from Ciravese9o,, l'he 3d Royal Veteran Battalion._ niarcizd from Hilsea, on Tnurskq arid-yester4lay, for Horsham. THE HUNDRED MILE MATCII.—A 31r c ()Stet', an ; athletic young man, undertook, on Nopday laSt, at Fairfield, Oxfordshire,, to go on foot 100 .mile - 6 in iiineteen hours. Rainer, decidedly the first pedestrian in England, failed in his attempt to do (he 100 miles in . eighteen hours, and time was,backed in this instance at two to one. The ,pedestrian, who is ,a farmer, pei•formed forty miles in six .hours in great style.. Aster halting, he finished seventy miles in thirteen hours, when he shored, much distress, and gave in .at, eighty in a deplorable. state, • lie having twenty miles to do in four hours. A melancholy affair occ::tred at Arbroath on Thursday Morning :—A poor : .woman having her son (a. man of 25 years of age) dying of a fe.-: ver,,.went out of. his room about day , breali, and threw herself into a well in the garden, where she was found about an hour after quite.dead.— Her son died two hours after her discovery, in,. .sensible of what had taken place. She had been heard to express_ great apprehensions of what would become of her after his death, he peittg, her sole support ; and when all - hopes of his re covery were at an end, rushed out in a paroxysm' -of grief and despair, which led to the fatal. act.— . Edinburgh Courant, June 13. A melancholy accident happened last weelt, : , on board the Ariuston transport, No. 31, at Spit head :—As the butcher was cutting up sonic meat for the ship's company, he ,fell down the main hatch, and in thefall the knife penetrated so deep into his body, that he died instantly. : . TE.II A T Fd, We-irkve picasure ih submii - ;:ug to ithe'Pub ic A very Aillt appeal vty , behalf; of the Iloc')1:sellers; against. the . unreasonable tletnand that 11-cop43 of. all Works should toe.given . to r,tain„Libmries. It was our intention "Lave to "Lave offered a few obse'r:. vhtions of our own bn this iitterestink subject, but every thing that we could have. wished to.4ay is so felicitously anticipated in the arsickwe sub, join, that to enlarge upon it would lie ;vorse than useless. / 'Jo extort from men of learninzany portion of their property, in any way, is to d:o t ffat,for which. no justification can be found, unless. it shall be proVed, that sOme great public 'benait is thus gab-, tai tied, which could not be secuted•by other mean's. If this can be established, we have done; That great' public advantage may result from copies id certain Publication§ : being regularly 'depo§ited ,in the.Librttres which. claiM. them, Aye have -objec.. Lions to admit ; bat we conceive the same benefit, -Would be. as effectually scented; if 'they were' &ought of the Author. We do .not- .expect to he told that the Author would refuse,. (P., them, and therefore must be corripelfed to' give them. If, _then, they may be' had_ by paying' for them, supposing learniOg and-wealth. to be' as much at variance as ever, we sh?sutd imagine that if the persons making this unre.asonahle Claim had ilot funds for the purpose of buying boas As : hicli Wc are pretty certain they. have), - the public libe 'rality, or rather public justice,; ,wonld.cheerfully furnish the means of purchasing those *orks . which it desires its learned Inklies tti possess Such an object might.be - effeetually • provided.. for at so-trifling an exivence, that it, would be nothing to the nation, while it spared those 'who have de voted time best years of their being to the interests of literature, the Mortification of seeing their gains diminished, or their losses olginenteil-, by un un warrantable. (unwarrantable, because , - mincees sary) invasion of. private:property. • . A SHORT PLEA IN 'BEHALF OF LEARNING, AGAINST THE CLAIMS OF•THE UNIIrERSITIES'AND CERTAIN LIBPABIES. TO ELEVEN COPIES orALL - Npw ROOKS. A Bill to compel the living of eleven. Copies of all Works, to:certain Libraries is justly resisted:by the Booksellers nor, a grievOus invasion` of `property. It is however, to them only that such a law, would be injurious ; in numerous in stances of works which offer no. inducement for Booksellers to undertake theni,.thista:;2*Will -be highly detrimental— • • „'-• , (Either by preeenting the publioatimi - of.sivela. To _the Pty B6C-By impetlit% - the jii-ro g -::‘js bl litlow ledge ; by injuring commerce and the revenue. , - • 2./To Put.Nrcrts-s-by lesscningt.lttiir • B. To LnAnNED Mss—by dej riviiiri them of? The satisfac -Con of making known the result..of ti eir s t m 3ies.. (Or, if the works be neverdicle<i.Tublished, 4. To Attruogs—by increasing tilkir risk, by lessening their gains, and often, by agg'raratink their . . ..„„ There are many Works of `;re it and.ucknow ledged value, Mild; nevertheless, not being calculated for anyttiniierotiS ertss ofreaders, there is a eery limited and slow d'eTicand ; tine Vali-ca tion of which seldoM "produces' but is frequently attended Willi log 4 ; as it would unsafe to print a large edition," and the •itroduee of a small edition, even xtillen all s'oidj scarcely covers the 'cost of any uStial price, whltSt. a high' price hos a sendencytivprevent the sale • t not be expected that ,booksellers shotlid 11;.ider- . take works so circumstanced,' however their contents tria3;be : the char& of'theirqinli.: lication therefore niti§t rest w,on rise author, - who, nevertheless,''fs' Often 'induced by attach-- inent to his pursniti - topublish' at his', own cost and risk. . • - Being limited to - a very sM'all nutnber' of copies, the prospect orberng'depriyed -Of eleven of them, and of the sane nuMber of probable • 'Are - misers; xvill either tend to deter an A'Utboe'frwa publish ing ; or, ,if he- should be 'induced to undertake this risk by love of his favourite purstiit, desire of fame, or a very natural often fallacious expectation of sale, it will at least diminish his trii - ng-gains, if not, as' generally happens, aggra vate his loss. , • • • - it been said"; that if a Work " be unsale able, it iS"of little conseqnenCe to its. proprietor whether eleven copies be depositcd in the Public Libraries of the"'"conntrY; or 'remain in the loos- session of the publisher, to swell 'the lumber of his warehouse ; but this is an incomplete and fallacions view of . the matter. - - te"bv no means follows, beciifiSe a fart•Of the impression has re mained on :band 'even for a - ei'insiderable period; 'that it may not in'tirrie b e sought- after, and its grad•ual sale at length 'repay.. the Author's ex- •penc6s the fear last cores sometinies may fet6h a much, higher price .than th'otli'ers, so that, un'• less it could tie acertained (Whicli' it :neYer Can) that'the whole inip•res"siori4ill never Sell;tht: Au thor cannot be deprival ' - "ef liis ititpres- . sion without tti - prAanilityof OW: eon. solation, he Is reniliided a't,he In'Obaliility of a still greater'ldSs iS'emit plained of ; but it -tlittlOttrag,.ing consideration for him that he will then onrii . -ust-ci'i a no. injury by "svrfenccoring the req-nird tt bar s, when . his- ~ Vorkl? !lAN: The pretence east tot - the - autitbe ertiq' _ • .• that orthe' pa - i?er and tre;-wo' ssrif,: , whtertiV,rrtpre sented as inconsideriMe;.' is alto - fiil-lacit*C. In "the firstplaee, these Wr6.f . rfently birno - •:nii2ans iitconsideriigle kelps, goodi'pftper, ink, and . press , work•are tated - ; -plates;--and some-; tilltes. coloured ones, 'are `often netes - s•ary•ftrr -tile elucidation of till silbjeet -- f arid 0164 tau. be . no reason 1:oi• (4t •tliorging the proportioo.".7if the' price of etsmposition upon these "eleven eopients well as any other . ereven; or Du the whole. . A,Pas .sepger iu stage-coach - might as weli'refnlie ,pay his fare, •allegin- that it TcA't tto-itnoric.., to riin coach with bun than s i!'iioitt hies. `Elie printer Charges by the quarter;Of a thoualtd.; 'the 'author, -therefore, orders 250, - or it niiiy b4§ 500, or ; and. if he be deprived -4 the possible sale - of any part of his infpreF,siOn--;•-if lie cannot avail ~ himself - of the whole of his edition alrendy too ismatl to be pro6table--,--he•is injured to the extent of all,tliat is taken front It is contended that the injuty done to Authors in taking the copies . istnt small ; 'can any rcU.,Oti be • given why they - should he injured in the'.ltightest degree f) why men who; by their rahorious research and study; hove . e:itentitd the brimnds of science, 4 a ct 0 I a r —1 anal :ipccr a 7,&.:aity.in'tbselvcrl,:' a • . . tteir country Mankinil ExeC:rting worts . of inta-in e "' t io). Ipi- t ! : ; ,„1 t I noit ; i f : which con , . i Witte west increas,e."P' e •• V, . It• lcas a"•,i t fi,d ...se pi oulithy t oipeiice and 'risk of publishing 0 1(6 ' the iNvilior.•.. Coni , :la nd tions a eleMentaF.F they owe It ti 1, , tai their r stye,' arravelyeliit, and title-pac. , e; aro , 4t bf ti •;:sci7-es.srui• ` e L"? .- Arning liiith gabled ill , ( °s c , ..•••' • !", those svorks. r . .;11 kit the grin - terns - - . dais of 'Works above gni...tiled to, it) tbe..charge 'of publication necessarily re sts - „.; Antlicir, is very considerable, bbill tit I l° ll ~ i , mporranco, to the advancement of loot:• el c ,cri There are many Avorks of ac k n o , ... - icolg .ot vr 4 ,• fence, sonteof Nvflich have pr wured ` high reputation-, both here :And on the Gcl" t 'i• - i't .‘vhicli have' never repaid them the e x P=. publication:. °light the charge of the University Libraries, therefore, to he titttd on those who,, besides, cOntributing t he ": _and talents, incur gent risk; and al tel ' eo goi" .in malting known: the result of , ti' eir 1 1 : 110 ' ries ? •Those.am, taxed for this parr'''',, o otr i " should rattier be, wholly, exempted, `: 5 hating so. inub.ll : in another way, W a N T I- 0 - to bear the whole of the burtlietio can doubt the propriety of enriching pal"; and. ULiversity . ., ‘ L i ibraries with all such,fi', ; b" - cations - gs' are worthy iif a place t i d6es it follo‘l'.that: there is no other 1 11( ' - flAsiI n t' .complishing,othis desirable end than tha t the. burthen upon. •those who already 'L l ' , % r niag,i. 1. great sacrifices . for the advancement of stv gi klf they are not already posseSsed of falla!' I ' e ; annual . grant Aii..ould stipiily-all the libtar ic 'licie li tlkal(o( which these claims,are made wit h il means Of pureliasint 'neW• w or ks at . :tr ia'"' !.,tilue, of pao. -s rdni'zink ins - teat' of discotira as Imve merit. • s t 011 , I ; 4 pis_tax, (which, from .amounting at -f,ri;tia",,,f rt,.-, ihree and ;thin - wards tO Copie.s i - entere'd at Statioliers' -it is n O v tatte'''' e sver) i ' i extend ao eleien copies of all works 0. , 1 ., i t Iwill be an iikducenient. for authors to li t a : AO' work sin foreigncottntries, whicli' titre' ~•1,, et the iitlv'antage cheaper Tha tax being ',On wow • works, e 5, f'gPinst. thosq .ty,llieh it is most des:ra._': beiri l i eo l . ll %igF,,a 7.yhell most need assistaoc - ;ivors' , ;so te,§ ti,•e 'of success - t1:1411 reprints • turf establibed . 'l 6 ; Nothing' can ~he more .f'allacio.us. ;text that Authors have, an eollivalea t I leleven CO' *• •• -- L rO 9Vll 'lo' ll pies in the , securing Of tdcir - c I as. trcti?enti y the copyri . l2, --- ht 'is of most valii` ✓ 10 , 5 5,° iPric-ed works Of etni*t4itt , ,,sale., wbcrc:,--Or eleve . n :1 swan matter; w herca s ' ll l . e fell L e ire an':l 1 i t el, nt =ci'llith' the lOss . of 'the eleven enPies,-;„th°"l,'; iverygre i tt, the pyr ight is act 'tally wort I) , "",0Y ;Tie eopyrk,ght Df a shillinK.speiliog.-b r e7-0 . 0 0 , ) , ,, I;wori:h.thoaands ot,iounds,' while that' ~11 to or ' . . tve ,, ht, guinea cvortt would rio t i eet' -- lik value of the copyrig - id is vhe inverse•ratio of the val.ie of a i ,Fo to who so pay so cl e a r ly for the tt I •cop.iikight, it is 'Often' worth nothing. jo i -;. , 11A-711re injurious " tender) of the c O.- osc e ,, j ; l chic ers . it ,ac e d. other Libraries kLr e ' mg (rindi wh ch the housee - 0(Coturnoll'' 1 1(y n " „ r e . refnsecr- to "si'lnetion) will • ( ' ll li t gated br d the-aiises A, and C. : Wi ll CIO added in the ..;oniirrittec, it is earnest•lY• el- , r l si 3. "of the above statement may lead to sitch tion VI the subject Is shall Pri....Ve'nt tb e t ctie cl the opposition with . which they. are 010-'3. • ~,trec ti . . BIRTI-IS. au ~. -,; 0 ,0 0 .1 Oa tlq 13th inst. Mrs. ;Joseph Backlel:, 01 ' ' a. I 5' of a dailghter. .. ?sq. °' ' ~ e • Oa Tacsday last, the Lady afDavid Scott, L _.,--,- ___....-- re . H l attlon, of ast at 0 1 . 7t d . :, ,t ani ß 6 l-t e r i s:s i 7 v C: 1 e e 1:•l st 11::,:111A:riill;a1:,: l E ii , te et :N oi l o v. r lii i.g ai t t , :el Wilson, of,St. • lf c ' lBl42tif (lin'', KingtOn; JO' Surg , pon, uf, London, to Ati,n,."' °ll 5 5 , 4 r of \\Milani Beat Esq. of the same place. 7 AtilAirj a tig ' , On , Tilestrayla•it„..at Edwarct •co n.; of Stynioar-terrace, Kd i zeware-road, tel• of file late- Samuel - i r c e • ,Yestirda; 14 a D I f l -:a p st . , six Q''.. ol ," l' ''''f 'l rc' (l ' r 'ftY o' ' e t/ Lis Grace the of ltutland, Georqe Jul'uthe No ieii t 4 a fIL: 1 0 • • 61 . ) 1? ltcl *.141• .tc„ became alarining, ,a,nti -a consultation • tk : c. , 0 -11 1 .71 'Wither Diietitrg 'Croft; litill.c!lt• f otb of the ciihloy4 shvycil.for tt le ,puypose, Q!„.. 3 e • however, was not ailministeied. called 'itO luratirxuedical.iiid was vii,ecide l ' s' :;;;:c Or & j conytihions of, the nit i 4,70 thm.ht; the:btaill.' ; 14- De ; and tike DAi.car.e•in,,stitte of grief not, da' Friil ay List; Itt't h its • .1 ? ' • 31 4, 1tittf i iliktagPiailiAtit.Dowson , . • t ,,,,ce! lt ) Dra4-,ouns. . , if at: 0 464 3 - On tire 7th miler iBt)lNe2i, ~,00te Ketniiilgtol ,— Miss ,lane 0111:1",:13:ogroli, 4* tvrencki Cacyf 'fYe ti cur? talcs trAUL' . ; ; Cri , e 4 , (tif , §te rd.4,lfi year of •o f tee i tt ILOrtlfyiltrwr,rl2.sq. of Great .Ni k ▪ 'f 5 - 1110, i II) an tiP.Taz i enient with the :NO • „ 0 4: 0 - , 'Ai nl4l(:ii firf Fa4-iiitlia • C;oinpari;s Service.' . • t tb iNtit'intiber, , a t. nrfC2o,,, ",, ,„”:10 Esq. 4 Sapereareo in the Hon. East-ird: a Oil the 10th nit. at GileruX, ~ctts cat artilt4i!oF def.eam $ P k ;";?i,,, t 4. L't 1,•0 of teeth, tile, i>aio 3 .a rt 17' 'S ire Ist 'for c last I s 1 ,1 1 , 0,0 .the nil.. a t'',Jll. o . , : ;tt: , o 4 .• 1:01 ,i3 • 10: 4. ?4, Baal:vv. s'riKal4: - :•• c i s den!y 1 0 of . • ,1 •C -two gdr : s agt, i Lis oniy•saa, at t1..c. i.; 7 i . the sti . ;:et at a fa ll Ivire died i . e a w roatitli,s. .. dle • (20 y the elder Mr.z. wee.l;, 11.1 i the fziinit'renainitie7. , 'e, - • 1::). c> l ' r MAIIICTT , it to:. - _ .. • L' ` 4. 1% • lc.. ....... 5• • • 1 - 1 1 'Nr r< l• r Mc 4".":41 itlinttks ark 6 I. I Ert.rit'ng, 4 3 "' l ' . r 1 1 • ()' 1 1 ; c l' : :3 ( ' l lt / 1 : 11:3:111 1 , .' .1, 13. c.‘1.. , Do", r` v •J•