The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-04 00:00:00

THE SUN.REVIEW. (No. VI.) POLITICAL ATE:\ lENTO, 8,-c. by a Parliamentary Re- porter We now resume the prognosticatecTyrophecies, the abuse of our incompetent Ministers„ who' were to. bring Only disgrace and ruin ou the Getvry, and ail the other •solcum loppeties of the great Lord GRENVILLE. Again, in February the same year, in moving an A mendno,nt to the Address relative to the Coin cotton with' Portugal, " He felt it an un grattfol task, a painful duty to recal their Lord attrotioo to predictions formerly made to them, but • then despised. and rejected ; though now, unfortunately, too fatally fulfilled. He knew how little acceptable, it was to anticipate, by a refcrence to our past experience, a continu ance of the same disasters ; but in discharging • that duty, he did, it with the more consolation,' because it was not a mere barren censure of past errors that was his object, but rather from the' consideration of those errors, to conjure them to rescue the country from similar calamities, to pay some regard to the valuable lives of their fellow citizens, and to ask their Lordships whether they. ,were disposed' to sit in that Utilise day after day, alter year, spectators of wasteful expen diture, and the useless effusion of so much of the best blood of the country, in hopeless, calami tous, and disgraceful efforts ? Such being his ob ject in rising to address their Lordships, he might plead to them the cause of the British army, which might soon- be wanted for our own safety, and should, therefore, not be exposed in wild, int :practicable and useless expeditious. 'Let their . Lordships ask themselves the question —was there any man that heard him, who, in his conscience, believed, that even the sacrifice of the whole of. that brave British army would secure the king dent of Portugal ; and if he received from any person an answer in affirmation of that opinion, be should be able to judge from that answer, of the capacity of such a person for the government of is country, or even for the •transaction of ,public business in a deliberative, assembly.: By whatever - circumstances., by whatever kind of fate it was, he must say, in point of fact, that in his opinion,. he.always thought the object -of •the enterprise impossible ; but now, he believed, it was known to all the people of this country, \ that it had beconte certainly impossible." ‘, Would any °lie say, that in the present si tuation of affairs in Portugal and Spain,-there was the least ground of rational expectation of suc cess ? In the former instance, (the situation of .Portugal in 150.6) France was .fully occupied in .another quarter; the situation.of Europe was far ,different then, from its situation at.the present moment ; and th e re was, at that period, every reason to hope, that a manifestation of aaleter roin'atioa to defend Portugal, would have the ef fect; as it -really had at the time, of delayirig the ,attack upon that.kingdom. Would any one say in - thepresentinstance, that the British army in l'ortugal, aided by the native force which it was now proposed to provide for by a subsidy, would be suffleient to retard, or finally to resist such an attack ? What reliance could any man place on subsidiary force; unaccustomed to the use of arms, unpractised in the operations of war, and wholly ignorant of military discipline, except the little they might have learned from a few British Officers ? That Portugal could be defended by such a force, was a thing absolutely impossible." " Their Lordships were, by the determination of this question, to decide whether, in.the pre sent arduous and difficult situation of affairs, they were to place further confidence im such men. They were, by the result of that night's discus sion, to spew whether the management of public affairs was to be entrusted to the discretion of men who had so conducted themselves, and so aytematically deceived the public ; they were then fully aware of the determination that would be formed by, his Majesty's Ministers upon any great question of national policy or interest. If the subject of their consideration should happen to be of a military description, their Lordships might -be sure that they would consult military authori ties, but they might also be convinced, that though every such authority should lean against their projected measure, Ministers wo u ld st ill per -severe. It would he unavailing for military men to say, that an operation was impracticable. His• Majesty's Ministers would reply, you may think . it impracticable, but dont mind, go and try.' It would be criminal in their Lordships, therefore, so far as they might have the means of preventing it, to leave the administration of affairs in such incapable bands. For his own part, he did not soinuch - object to the question as connected with political interests, or as a incre financial question of owenditure but, as it was likely to.iead 'to the sacrifice, the useless, the unprofitable, sacri fice, of the liires of thousands of his fellow sub- jects. lie bad mentioned this point upon a former night, but so strong; were his-feelings upon it, that he did not think he could too otteu repeat the ob- nervation : It was for their Lordships to consi der whether, under all the circumstances, th e y .. • - would be disposed again to commit the British army under such guidances in Spain and Portugal. ?.I't►e campaigns in tt►ose countries had already cost this nation the lives of twelve thousand of its brave soldiers ; and it was now to be considered whether any further sacrifice was to be incurred in , the hopeless contest, Ills Noble Friend (Mar ►luis Wellesley) had earnestly besought their Lord ships to bear ill mind the blood that had already been shed, and the treasure that had been ex- pended, in order to induce them to agree to his proposition for making any further sacrifices for the saine' object. He, ton, would conjure their Lord ships, but for a different object, to cull to mind the losses that had been sustained, not that they s hi m id go on in the fruitless profusion of lives and treasure, but that theyshould,. whilst there was yet time, arrest the fatal progress uf nat loud ca lamity tied , disgrace. He should conjure their Loidsbips not to lend themselves to such,a sys tem, in order that new millions might be squan dered, that fresh thousands might be sacrificed, but to take care that no time sbouJd be suffered • ~... to clap ,7 befgre they obliged tac pursue such measures as would be.loc,t cafe to promote the national interest, by enhancing' the national character and honour. lie particularly called upon their Lordships not to suffer the venimiut ,of our brave army to he'exposed to the same disas • trous fate which had befallen the armies arready sa crificed. lie trusted t hat their Lordships would come to that dezermination, Which all, who felt for the hardhips of our brave army, who valued the lives - of our valiant soldiers, who were anxious for the honour and true interests of their country, must • approve. They had but to bear in mind the use less sacrifices-which had been made, without any possibility of any advantageous result—the desti nation of Sir John IVoore's army to the north, when that General was of opinion that it should have been sent to the south of Spain ; the loss of .6000 men in that calamitous campaign ; i the loss of 6000 more in the late campaign tinder Lord Wellington ; and all the fruitless waste of trea sure that must have been incurred in both these disastrous campaigns. Were their Lordships to be told, after ail that had happened, •that as his .Majesty's Ministers alune entertained any hope upon the result, they were still to go on in the indulgence of expectations of future success is Spain, •and under that vain, that idle, and delu-• sive impression, 4) expose still more of the va luable lives of Brittle troops "lle was not afraid to assert, that against a power pcitisessing the rz-hole means of Spain, as he must suppose the French to do at this mu' went, Portugal, SO tar from being the most de fensible, was the least defensible of any country in Europe." In 1811, the same strains issued from his Lord ship. Ministers were still imbecile, the cause of Spain hopeless, and the country going to ruin, and ail becatise his Lordship and his friends were not in power. " He did not wisb•to detain their Lordships un- , necessarily, and should briefly state, that upon a full view of the campaign, tile opinions he had formerly held on this important' subject, so far from being disproved, appeared to him to be com pletely verified. The more he considered the.. to pic, the wore lie saw of the nature of the con flict, the more was he confirmed in the sentiments he had before endeavoured to. impress upon their Lordships, that other modes of succouring :the Peninsula would have been Much. more 'advan tageoug than that of.makiug Ourselves a principal in the war—a mbde imprudent and improvident ,for Britain, without being effectually conducive to the interests of her allies. It was from eater touting this view of the matter, that lie rose to .prolest.against being pledged byany wdrds in the address, to.give further aid by means of a British military force, to the Spanish and PUrtuguese nations." nted The light bec9ming more strong in 1812, was not sufficient to penetrate the glUom-covered ca pacities of All tha Talents. " He would protest against a continuance of those measurss, which had brou„irlit'such calarui ties on the country calamities So real and so momentous, that they must soon press themselves with irresistible force on their Lordships' atten tion, whether or not they were willing to give them the considera►ion they deserved. - People might chose to close their eyes, hut the force of truth must. dispel the wilful blindness;' they.might chose to shut their ears, but the voice of a suffer ing nation must sooner or later be heard. He still retained his objections to every part-of the system he had so often condemned ; lie still de- precated that wanton waste of money, and of all the public resources, when it was more necessary than ever• to husband them with the most provi dent care." Even in November, " the Ministry had not yet advanced one step in the accomplishment of- their object in the Spanish war why then should he be ashamed to avow his former opinion, when this third advance into the interior of Spain. had, by its failure proved the correctness of the data on which that opinion was founded ? Nor must the Noble Earl (the Earl of Liverpool), think that he had answered his Noble Friend when he stated the number cf our troops on the Continent, or When he made a ,boast of having delivered Anda lusia from the French. Tliis was an empty boast; for no one believed that the release was more than temporary, and that the French Army could not re-occupy the province cv;lenever they pleased.'' Such have been his Lordship's sentiments dur ing the eventful struggle in which we have been engaged. As be, litever, read his recantation six months ago, we shall take no further notice of him than to record these things as a worning, and to repress future pretensions. We shall not be so gentle: With . his Colleague, Lord GREY, LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JcLY 2. SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER V. STRuGHLI,N. This was an action brought by SirG: P. Turner, a celebrated patron of the Polite Arts,,against the defendant, a foreigner and a painter, to recover a picture-frame, or its value, under the following circumstances :—The plaintiff had bought of the defendant, for 1500 guineas, his 'painting 'of " Daniel in the Lion's Den," which,,at the time of purchase, was in a rich gilt frame, valued at GO guineas, but was afterwards sent hoMe on rollers: The plairitilf-applied for the frame, but was told by the defendant that it was not the practice to part with the frames in which pictures were usually exhibited and sold.---Verdict for plaintiff—Da mages G3l. and 40s. costs. COURT OF EXCHNUER, Juor 2. THE KING V. BROWNING. The defendant in this case, the owner of a smuggling vessel caned " Th e Fos," w4§ con victed in the penalty of 10001. for ii4ving contra baud goods op board his ship. THE KING V. JENKINS. This was an information against the defendant, ,a maltster, to recover three penalties, au4ounting to 4001. for making malt in a private place; for not giving notice to the proper Officers of the time of wetting it; and for not making regular en tries in his barley book of the, quantity made by him. The facts were distinctly made out iu evi dence. The Jury returned their verdict for the Crown for 1411 the panotti4a, Ina TI:E LONDON GAZETTE, iULY 2 Lf:rrl Chambetlain'eQilice, .Trenc 28, 1814 Notice is hereby given, tlia:t her Niaje,,ty will hold a Fr:n•- i:.0.. , ;-room at the Queen's . Palace, on Thursday, the o alp ntAt, at Two o'Clock [This Gazette contains an .accnunt of the ceremony of the Proclamation of Fedce on the 46tb.ult. It also, sttues, that with regard to Louis 'XVIII. Lord Liverro,l, a.nd Lord Cas •tlcreagif, who have been elected Knights of the Garter, the Prince Regent has dispensed with all the. statutes.and re lations respectiii;•7 installation. It further notifies, that on Friday the Dulie , lont.ellano, the Spanish Ambassador, at a private audience, delivered a letter to the Prince Regent from Ferdinand VII. announcing his return to Spain; and Baron de Dorenbcrg, Envoy from the Electdr of Hose, had the same day an audience of leave-that General Sir Stew.irt has been appointed one of the Bedchamber LO - rd..;, in the room of the late Lord Onslow ; and C. F. Beltz, Esq. Gentleman Usher of the Scarlet Rod of the Order of the Bath, on the resignation of Sir Isaac Heard; that the Him. G. Grey, Commissioner at Portsmouth, and Sir J. Wylie, of the Russian service, have been created Baronets ; and that the honour of Knighthood has been conferred ou Counsfllor T. E. Tomlins.] ;Tar-Office, .1:1ly 2, 1814. Ist Regiment of Life Guards, Ensign Wilkins George Terry, from 65th Foot, vice Chambers, resigned, and S. Cu,x Gent. vice Moore, prompted, to be Coirnet and Sub-Lieatenant, by purchase. BREVET. Lieut.-Colonel Joseph Lainbrecht, of the Royal Marines, to be Colonel in the Ai my. Lieut.-Colonel Arch. Christie.,.CoMmandant of Hospitals for the forces, to be Commandant-General of Hospitals for the Forces, with the temporary rank of Colonel. To be Licut,-Colonels in the ..i.rmy—Major Francis' Lynn, Major Walter Tremenhere, Major James Wemyss, and Major Richard Timpson, of the Royal Marines. To be Lieut.-Colonel, with temporary rank in the armv, Shawe, Esq. late Lieut.-Colonel in the pith Foot. To be Majors in the army, Captains M. Ryan, of the 30th Foot G. Jervis, on the Stall of the army Depot; E. Power, and W. Power, of the 7th Dragoon Guards. STAFF.. • - - - - . _ rslajor'RiChard Butler, of the 89th Foot, to be Deputy Adjit - taut-General to the Fortes at• Java, with the rank of Lieu tenant-Colonel in the army. Cant. Win. Thorn, of the ?sth Light Dragoons, to be Deputy Quarter-!faster-General to the Forces at Java, with the rani: of Major in the army. Major-General Sir G. Morray, K. B. of the 60th Foot, to be _Adjutant-General to the Forces serving iu Ireland, vice Licut.-General flay. Colonel John itoss, of the 66th Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant - General to the Forces serving in Ireland, vice Major-Gen. DalzM. . • COlone! John Macdonald, on the half-pay : of the let Garrison Battalion, to Le Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces .serving North Britain, vice Major-General Gifford. Colonel W. Howe Delancey; Permanent Assistant-Quarter- Master-General, to be Deputy Quarter7Master-General to the Forces serving in North Britain, vice Major-General Reynardsom 7 I • Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Taylor Popham, of the 24th Foot, to be D;puty Quarter-Mater-General to the Forces serv, ing in the Windward and Leeward Caribbee Islands, vice I`.la4or-Getteral Gordon. Cai.tain Robert Iltownrig - g, of the 52d Font, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces serving in the island cf Ceylon (with . the,.ranit of Mojor in the Anuy,...vice ;Ross, appointed Deputy Adjutant-General io the FUfLeS serving in Ireland. • Assistant-rorainissary-General Frederick Drennan to be De _ raty Coonnissary-General to the For&s. _ o beDepulv Assistant-Connoissaries-Cieueral to the Forces,. Woodbine - Parish,, William . W. Yates, Francis A. Foote, Richard iiirton, W. B. Moore, Robert J. Wyllie, Andrew Char William Bowman, J. D. Viratt, Henry N.J2trowne, Edward Case, George Maddox, James Slade, Thotnit;jaVies rowel), Henry J.e Mesorier, John Ashworth, James rhu lips, Gents. \ BANkItUPTCY ENLA George West, late of Seuleoates, Yorkshii e, coal-merchant, from Jelly 9 to August 27. - BANKIILTTS. George Robson, George-yard; Lombard-street, merchant,' to surrender July 13, 19, and August 13, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Nind, Throgmorton-street. William Hall, West Mill, near Bishop Auckland, Durham, miller, July 14, 15, and August 13, at eleven, at the house of John ESkett, innkeeper, Durham. Attornies, Mr. Bowser, Pish'op Auckland, or Mi. Meredith, Lincoln's-Inn. Francis Owtrans, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, linen-draper, July 14,15, and August 13, at eleven, at the Mosley Arius Inn; Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chan cery-lane, or M.-sSrs. 'Noon and Allinson, Manchester. Wilson Boothman, Colne, Lancashire, inn-keeper, July 28, at six, 29, at ten, and August 13, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Colne. Attornies, Mr. 'WiglesWorth, Gray's-Inn square, or Mr. Hardacre, Colne. - James Oram, late of Cricklade, Wilts, cheese-factor, July 14, at shell, 15, and August 13, at ten, at th e Fl ezce I nn , Ci rencester, loucestershire. Attorney, Mr. George Bevir, Cifencester, William Clare, Aspull, Lancashire, cutton,spinner, July 25, at five, 26, at ten, and August 13, at twelve, at the Back Vine, Wigan, LandaSahire.' Attornies',' Mr. John-street, lictlford-row,lir Mr. Gaskell, ‘Vigan. • Richard Bush, Out-Parish of St. Philip and Jacob, Glouces , tershire, shopkeeper, July 9, 12,' and August 13, at twelv e , at the RumnierTa.vern, Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's-Iran-square, or Me. D. Baynton, Bristol. John Morgan, Bedford-row, Holborn, and Hornclfurch, ' Essex, scrivener, July 5, 23, and August 13, at' one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. I'. Winans, Bartlett's-build logs, Holborn. Thomas Wilmot, Cheyney-walk, Chelsea, coal-merchant, July 5, 12, and August 13, at eleven, - at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Harman, trine-Otfice-court, Fleet7street. John Peters, Friday-street, Cheapside, •oealer, Jelly 3, 13, and . August 13, at ten, at G u ildh a ll. • Attorney, Sir. Tilbury, Falcon-street, Aldersgatestreet. B.ohertnewer, Lucas-street, Rotherhithe, smith, July 5, 12, and August 13, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Hutchinson, Crown -court, Treadneedle-street. - " John Faulkner, 7 Crntched-friars, merchant, - duly 12, 19, a n d August IS, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies; Messrs. ToTh linsons, Timmson,and Baker, Goptball-court, Thrognior ton-street. Anne'Atklason, Crutched-friars, merchant, July' 12, 19, and August 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies. Messrs. Tom b:ism-is, Thomson, and Baker,. Coithall-court, Throg morton-street. Henry Ledger, jun. Spa-road, Bermondsey, elver, July 16, 19, AuguSt 13, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom and Conlyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. ‘, DiVIDENDS. -- • v• July 26. R. Cocher, Godfree, and W. P. Musgrave, of Cheapside, dealers—July 5. F. Rids.dale, Leeds, and W. Hit hilltop, Finsbury-place, Finslcury-square, werehants—Aug. 16. J. Brooks, Saint John's-street, Wet Smithfield, hard- Avner:lan—Aug. 20: W. H. Gibson, Saville-row, 11. aiworth, warehouseman—July 26. E. Ambrose, King-street, ware houseman—July '9. F. Payne and J. I.lolf, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehousemen-3 illy 12. ,W. Bates., Mi norieS, floor-cloth manufactUrer—July- is. T. %%cult, Dorney, Buck inghamshire, corn-dealer:—Aug. 2.. D. Curcio, Mitre-court, Duke'S-place, apothecary--Judy (r. Anflrev. - ,z, Plymouth Dock, grocer—July J. Merrifield, Plymouth, grocer— . July. 22.• ,R. Jeni:inson., Pocklington, Yorkshire, monvy seriverieJuly 23. P. Spagnoletti, Dead-street, Soho, inn- , sic-seller—July 23. R. SyMs, late of Queen-street, Horsly down, lighterman—Jul) , 23. i. Smith,. Richmond, Surrey, plumber—July 2G. J. Forml4, - Liverpool, :merchant.—July 7. J. C. l','PLeod, Huntley Hotel, Leleester-fields,,merchant 3Uir 23. It. M. .faclison, late of Liverphol, tuerehant,L--July 2G. S. Hand, :Oxford, linen-draper. (.7 ERTIFICATES —JUL Y 43. R. Day, late of Trinity-square, merchant—J. Thoma., late of Bristol, wine-merehant-C. Stewart, West Harding-Street, Fetter-Lne, Smith—J. Jones, Chester, linen-draper—T. anti It. 1- ludson;Bishopwearmouth, I s orharn, con Lyng, Kingston, Surrey, foriltster— J. Osborne, Uttoxetcr, Stafford shire, grocer. I'AUTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Rice and T. Lidbettcr, Southwick, Sussex, corn-mer chants—W. Laforest And It. Junes, Collcge-bill, wine-mer chants—J. 'fay lot- and J. Taylor,: anchest , :r, wire-worliers— M. Graham and T. Nutt, Leicester, hosiers—T. F. Savory, T. Moore, and N. Dennys, New. Bond.-street, chemists— T. Gibson ~and W. Shore, Birmingham, .iron-mungers--= F. Holland, J. Walford, and W. L. Phelps, Leckbampion and Clialtenharn, Gloucestershire, quarry-men—R. P. Govd- • son and W. P. Bowie, teaderltall:.ittee , It. Filge, .J. C. Lar.zrocad, Langmea•' , ; cr, mouth, I. aod 1`,;,,0re, .I , ,:irers 3nd T. Viol 1,et . ,::, (ieorge's ntst,, t.;;gar-reliners-:-0. It. Marsh an. Ma net) e,t er, t p e- , ,vort• ~, e n n lo.on and • Laneast,er, attm ; nivers na --r. hitt , 1 St. Jaints's,, ;Iftechts-,. Al,d„ „ if , ,,e, E. • 7 Colchestv,r, --[. Footan:4, J. serrcli, Twer o-itill,,. ,-,.• ::••,aranct-brokeri---'• W. Woad, Itosontan-, pairltt" -1). .I. Potts, 11. C1161,c, atd lit,rthani and March inont -street, Bloomstiurv, s—l. J. Allem:li, Pope's-head-alley, f a ctor!.- - S. ; • (11 :4 1 J. Clarke, Shellield, leatler-drt,sser..-LVlkla x ' well biY I?ixon 1 :7 pper l'lnanes-street., Di and .111 Nos;pert-strett,Newport-marlia, eI .S3 ; e . e.!•va! zi o --M. OBrien and A, O'Brien, Bnrv - s treet, T t4 e , . 8 01 1 plumbers—W.. I',,t lips and J. Lalibe;•t, prist“ l ' J. Potts, 11. 't.:oalie, and It. P o tt s , London, roe.Ll•sfie Kermode and J. Killey, Liverpool in-' c; , '" t ' —'. 12'6° a u n a d , J. bins Or a t u u d B . n T o r l , t , o td n r i e t I. I) werrihoUse, H. Carte: ▪ Carti • s r, Berkeley-i and 'Watch-makers--W. Havel!, Se 11. :Ind Rtading, butell(!rs—G. It. ‘Vard, 'dtetally son, and W. liodginson, tikinner-str - e . et '- . ADMIRALTY SESSIONS' Saturday, Manuel Aniarre was eapo' l ;l be ed for feloniously stabbing Mark KirbY' i ter of the Suffolk transport, on 10 3 “: . o f vessel,- while she was lyi ng i n t he Po Ftiguf;n, [lo °l It appeared, from the testimony s, (1 „ ( 'to support of the prose c uti on , t h at, in t ; - , r eot' of the sth of October last, the Caiglysl 1 :. board, and findi ng th e crew turnuittOP'fbciir,., bled on deck, he ord ere d t h em b L ,o c 6e soner did not obey his or d er , an d a s eOP or" gr in which both th e C a p ta i n an d t h e down on the deck together. The L ',7,0 1 1, length, took'the p r i soner b y t h e shoolt ie ,,' fetv and threw him down th e h a lf d ec k . I° -,belt),l,e flutes afterwards - th e p r i s O n e r carne fr(); am! approaching th e C apta i n, who 'i,a-viii!,, quarter-deck, ran ag a i ns t hi m. The inediately cried; out, " The villain has . 0 .0° 4 I am stabbed !" . The Captain aft ervoir"' Ocr, his cabin, and found that he had bee!) the beliy ; in consequence of w i hich fined for a considerable time. 'One of die r) declared that he had taken a knife from ,b 1 saner, which- lie threw ov er b oar d. of the prisoner t wo w i tnesses were stated that the wound Was given duriog between hint and the prosecutor. O Sc ° The Jury found hi m G u il ty, an d Sir 1:r „ 1. 1 ; t t ' immediately p asse d se n tence of Death 017„ 0 I ' l ' 4 Cdedanze, Puryhog, Md o di e an d 'l ,o °`' 0 1 '4 Chinese• sailors, were then lint to the e ra their trial on'an indictment charging t h f having maliciously conspired on the h i g: i orS, run away with the East India ship Gove i lkig' ) , / fles . ; and further :den assaultin,, Rober t " - ot Commander Of the said ship, and °til ers ; ' I o.' crew,, with the, vi ew of effecting their 53 dons 'impose. . h p r Mr. GURNEY; • before the Jtir wqfe mom' to have the troll put'otr, in y cOn" "l 'llif the indisposition of one of the T.vititeleJ • prosecution, and . the C ou rt ha v i ng cotoP, o cOs' o this motion, and there being no other 1u6. 0: . fore them, an a dj our ni ne n t to o k place tv t' the 15th irrstant. ;IV CURIOUS INCIDENT' —Spoil after th e , of hostilities,' an mitertaintin:u:t 'the poor at Lifton, a mason's wife, of Dinner, partaking of it, ,was taken of labour, and delivered, throneh the acconeheur on die spot, of rt.' fine some deliberation, it was determined be baptized by the names of li :Icc; 1 14 zenberg, Billow, and P/ot o f, which ingly done, and he is to be publicly cilf* (o r; these appellations on th e rej o i c i ng daY',3 rn A female vagrant was last week Iwi.t.; l Gaol, for picki ng out , w i t h a aced...541/°c,i'l of a three m ou th c hild , w hi c h it t 3.1 she had stolen, for the purpose of 01"i,7;g 0 01 ` l object of ch ar ity.—This instance aloo e duce persons not to encourage street -se°. • 1 d BIRTHS. f Csli t • T, ',V ° ,i. On the eat!) ult. at Roserea, Ireland, the "" 3 ~' j. ,o, Duckworth, Leitrim Militia, of a - ... o) h) s ' 0; .On Wednesday last, in Duke-street, Vi T e' . v e s f . Aleswright, of'a son.' • • • MO' I\l'. On Thursday, in Bolton-street, th e tion.'•- tior'' i Of 1;1' a daughter. On the sUth ult. in ,clailil-berl,. Mrs, Dea c° " gate-street Within. ' . • ~ .. . no , e ft. 14 ) • Al ARMED. Dor f , - - : ) , i -,1 , .. ,, c. On Wednesday last, at' Taishrough, T.o O 3 i.° ,,gl;t er - 0 clay, jun, Esti..of London, 'to Elizabeth ° 3- p d B° , Gurnee, Esq: of the Grove,•near Norwa. ~„ , gg` . •4 f On Monday I.i t, at Carlton, Thomas 1 33 ' -f ' / W l "' :,,CO' , Rebecca Ne.,vton, flyer! 70, - ~s l it:'' •• 'O l 33 ( I'l l at ll i gi ll i e lti : e o l; t '' ; lilt. at l' a li t i:S .S N' t ('' :: ih P ls' a ltr l nC lc i'l r '° ai l !i' la ri fi l it t ' l i'' d flWl'e°sr i :; : ‘s3l4; :4: l.l(4.: villeliasiingSMedhtirst; Es - A. "1 -. Forttinal,sd liac'" Catherina Al rainiest (late . PappalarJo). , t" Leon married in 'Messina, Island of Sicily'. On Sunda; . 7 l y t i t q: y r a s i , i t'll:Li ileary lirnyeres, E'sq.Lietitenn3 ,•!. , " , ,f ~ef , t. eb c ' eel*. , hot e' n j Or ' ...sq. lu the 75th year of hi, ii , e 'fia ns- ' ic i : us u r ' d o ( l °) :::l:l ll .( S t : } J a oo r : t i n i r ld , : : ll l ::: \ y: l 7 , t r t s a l l . li i .4c. ::: .2 if' , :s‘ G , ".l t ; l . l (: : ) l : : : is t .l , t l . : e l l' il he : rl P is l i i i l i t i: t i c 7:6 t:: E: , :: :Pi l l°n i k l it e ; ,i l s fsl i , - :: :: ,, M ; ' :: :. , :e l l: 1 : , r ; fi', a f :1 ;: i' a ::::' , Ii i:: :.("' " :1. • n•o the M ril 011 Ttl:2sday ; the ‘..): . ti ' l ;tit. lii,: *. i.lard e3tl'jr ' ''s.' P E :o l7‘ll ' , . Jolla Ingiii, E.•;q. 'n Mlxii-lane - . EA' ° „t:, kill, Green - v. - len, al..;:d :)•-?.. Re . Dr * R al' ' '' i 01) tile 1 , 5t1; ut. at Glav ow,. -- 0 the ", ; • • n the 9 ,i 4th y(r i of hi s.u . ; - e : Liethe y.as bo n ) ,,, e r, • ;,. f •'- ' ' , 172 I, and had he lived 'until n.,-..,:t SeP t t Y e ciiL:'•• *, •- ': keen 70 ye.ari , , .i:t or•i:nned 11;lerg'vrnnn t'is ' -',l .. 1 tb • '''''' ' land, old '..i.1 •;:2 ~,an„ .urufes,4o,-"of PH''''(- , ,;•J t'' ......', • • • '• . •tf.? or I 7 niver , il v • 31e entered himself a !-','.• ~ ‘• tr ,e , tiv i ,. e Gla4 - (,-,, in 172,4 . , xmi li;i6iig rts s ,' d ~ . - . •'' 6 l - th e ~ .‘ , .0ttr, ,, ... th,-re, \,e 3 t .1 . .)r solliet low to:.:LzrY,idki\' i. .. L r "-) ;;,: ' „ fashion of th,it nerizol. lie was 0":1;1?; in? -"'! ° :, e , ' rish of 5t e , , ,,,, ( ; i1 i t , ; ;44.. N ev `r' ti" - ,..2.;• ~ ;is.4 - orD tldn'r i , r—li, iii-unv dc.,,.,.. 'frm ate si.i.,.veiyjoi .., he . 1 ' - ' yor the very unusual ?grind of 09 Y"n r.l. "tersO• ' —_-_--...--L-- the duties jf a minis, - tei : and theologica' 1' r _ r -_.- 1 . r il ee• • Ok CO.ll, MARKET, . . . , gi• tr i, Sill sat Market. 10i New ........... ..A• ...... f „,..,. 0.• _......--: ___ 2 . (Sunderland........ aft.._.. . ...5.11.1.::.°.1.d.....____...)(.p: :10(,:'1:::_,..,---„;,:i,:v.::: ''' C„r v I...._,........N:loloiNrit:iittoi)gNl,7s:AC'tiplT:i7illl:;:tt:elsl.ll.biltle°:::l3ln. 4.1:41:::::,f1.s"..1.;;::::,,,::iitTbi;11,::1/40:0.,:...,:tc:161::: buildilies ; and published by At !.,::,.041; w i,e;: a iets oo at the Sns-(4F No. 11 2 ; . 7 " , , t , t,„,„ust b' ‘" ruelits, Order,,l,ettcis (4)0:41-Pai"`