The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-08 00:00:00

L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7. In a Committee of Privilege, witnesses were examined na the Barnwell Reerfigc• Petitions azainst the Corn Bill were presented ftoin Abl gate. Newbury, and Ware, by Lord Holland ; from Christ Church, by Lord Erskine; from Bolton, by the Earl of Bridgewater ; from ,Sr. Leonard, Shorediteh, with 7000 sig natures, by Earl Darnley; from Southwark, by Lord Gren ville ; from Aylcsford, Jsoneaster, and many other parts of the kingdom. The Scotch Ministers' Widows Bill was read •a second think. A Message from the Commons brousibtup the Excise Duty and Lottery Bills, which were read a first time. CORN EXPORTATION BILL. The Earl of HARD WICKE rose - to. move the se cond reading of; the Corn .Exportation Bill. The cbject of the Bill, he said, was to allow the free exportation of Corn and Meal without bounty. 'Although in the present state of the price of Corn in this Country 11 e Bill would have Very httle ef 7 feet, its effect on•lreland would be-great and im mediate ; for by carrying off the surplus produce, and thus keeping the market from depression, it would afford a material protection to the agricul turist. He was not aware that this measure could be objected to, either by those who approved of, or by those who objected to, the restraints on.ime: portation, except on account of tbe abolition of the bounty on exportation. As to this bounty, which was five shil l ings per bushel on the.exporta tion of wheat when at fOrty-eight shillings the. quarter or tinder, it. could not be supposed _dot it would at any period, .not very remote, have a prac tical effect' as an encouragement to the farmer. They sho:d.d not, theirefore, refuse an immediate benefit, because it - ‘ v as coupled with asurpoved evil so remote. His \Lordship thertconcluded by moving the second read ing of the Bill, tliter ah servgg that another House had recently appointed Committee for the lull • investigation of the subject of the Corn_ Ita%Ni.s, aad that he thought their Loadships would nlit miseuiploy their time in _appointing; a Cominitte for the. same purpose. (Hear,Thear!) Lord OnENVILLE rose, and addressed the 'Pulse at some length. He gave Lis humble support to the Bill, but not as any_part of that system which had been proposed and in contemplation upon the - subject, or with reference to ,the principle of a particular measure late 4 peiAing, but now hap pily postponed, at least for the present Session of Parliament. ,In the present state of, the subject, it would not be fit for Parliame . vt to have passed that Bill into a law, and for this conclusive rea son—that the very foundation of it was a scale of price& and duties , ; when in fact. it would' be im practicable to fix the scale, without its being ex pressed whether the' rates *ere to Int in paper or in gold ; a consideration which wOuld'be found of • "very material difference. It was, however, very difficult, if not impossible, to establish a fixed scale of prices from the Importation or Exporta tion of Corn. That could not be for the interest of any class of individuals, but most be injurious to the general interests of the country at large, sehich tended, in a - considerable degree, to discou rage the produce of that which formed the basis of, its subsistence. The prices could be only re -piloted by the demand and the supply'; and if, measures were, adopted which would make the supply less, the prices must be augmented of course., The rational presumption& were against laws for restraint upon commerce; and a free trade was, he believed, the principle upon which . could be placed the serest reliance for a large and plentiful supply. : The general tendency and effect o f th e 13 0t otties was, he thought, only to enable the poor of sonic foreign countries to procure their Bread the cheaper, by,means of a tax levied upon the people of this. A measure proceeding on such principles must have his decided negative ; and he trusted it was now impassible, to prootsse such a BM during the present Session. The Noble Lord argued some of the above propositions in detail, and seemed to express his concurrence in the Bill before their Lordships. The i ail of LAVDERDALE approved of his Noble Friend's idea for the appointment of a Committee of Inquiry. and lie rose, as much as for any other consideration, to press the Noble Earl to persevve in his resolution. He hoped .an early day would, be fixed for going into the in quiry. What (trapped from his Noble Friend near hint (Lortli;.l on the, topic of the currency, he cot., dully approvcd„. an 4 that a greater service could riot be rendered the country, now in the moment of returning peace, than a thorough investigation, and some consequent salutary regulations, relative to that most important' subject. Some of the principles, howeVer, dowti by his Noble - Friend, he was from agreeing, to : and upon these points the Noble Earl entered into' some detailed discussion.-1 - le was of opinito, the high prices of grain did not proceed from a rise in the rents, but chiefly from the state of the currenf:y, and the way in which the financial system of the country had - been regulated. With his Noble Friend's idea, , that the prices most depend upon the demand and supply, he perfectly agreed ; but his mode of di- . ntioishing the prices would be to increase the sup ply t' as that is by far time most beneficial to the conununity._ Encouraging the importations would materially have the effect of discouraging, the de mand for home-grown Corn. In the course of his speech. his Lordship adduced a variety of ar guments in sopport of; certain propositions he bad advanced on a former evening. The Earl of LTA , ERPOOL said, he should trouble their Lordships with but -a very few words on the occasion. Ile would make no observation upon the Bill lately in its progress through the other nonse of Parliament, which was considered as _postponed to another Session. What he should say he meant to confine simply to the Bill now before their Lordships. The Bill had his most e ntire and cordial approbation ; because he con silered 'it as coining back to a general principle : Ire meant to a ccitain extent of freedom of trade (h-lear, hear !), which should he always adhered to, unless some strong and clear grounds of ex ception wae made out. There may .exist many cases - ; 'and he not only completely agreed as to some of the e..ct.ptions adverted to by the Noble Baion opposite, (Lord G.}—nay; with respect to -sonic,. he went farther. There may be some ' o;es . in which views of v policy should preponde rate ; and the cous'derations referring . to a new were- very diacrait taxa those systems, whereon habits were formed and pre, udiets created. However, the principle of the present Bill, lit• thought, was completely right, whatever nu-i'y he detehnined as to the other measure ; though if the principle of a free import 'wzstrue and just, the yrinciple of a tree export ought to accompany it. He saw no reason why the agricultural interests of the country should not be benefited on the same principle'with those of any other. They should be placed on an equal footing, and should not he borne upon by that which would operate as a dis coUragement. The present Bill be considered as tending to encourage agriculture, and therefore a most beneficial measure, as increasing the sup ply' of the country ; and on these grounds he would give it his snnport. Lord GRENVILLE spoke in explanation, chiefly in reference to what had fallen from , his Noble Friend near him, and laid it down as a - fixed prin ciple with him, that sudden revolutions, in mat ters of such importance, were not only impolitic, but in themselves dangerons. The 1311 was then read a second time, and or-. tiered to be committed on Friday. The Earl of 11.taowict:e 't:ren mentioned his intention to move for the appointment of a Com mittee to inquire into the general _suhjectbf which -the Bill formed a part. Ile suggested to-n - 1611'0u", in the first instance ;' but, , after a short explana tion, principally with the Earl of Lauderdale, up - - ()tithe point, Friday was fixed as the day fur pro posing the Motion. Earl STAxnorg, slightly .adverting to the loss of the Bill. in the other House of; Parliament, oh serred; that- if they wished to protect the poor, they could not now do it on any, other system than his owns. • Several of the Bills. upon the table were then forwat%led.-,-Adjourned till to-inorrow. , HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Copyright Bill went through . a Committee. The Report Was received; and the Bill ordered to be taken 'into' fuiter consideration on Alonday se'nni lit. The Overseers of the Poor's Bill went through a Committee. Time Report was received, mind the Bill ordered to lie taken into further consideration on this day se'unight. The Highway Bill - went through a Committee. The Report was received, and the Bill ordered to be taken into further consideration on Tuesday next. The Irish Fever Hospital Bill was read a second time, and committed IoT Friday. GALWAY VOTERS BILL. , - On the motion of Mr. BLAKF., that the second reading of the Galway Voters Bill be postponed tun to- morrow, Mr. DALY proposed, as 'an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. Mr. PEELE objected to the Bill. lie saw no reason why the Catholics of Gal Way should be placed in a better situation than the _Catholics of Dublia, Waterford, or any part of 'lreland: If any alteration were necessary, it would be better. to take Away the exclusive privilege which the Protestant:, of Galway enjoyed, than to give to the Catholie3 of that town privilege's greater than those enjoyed by the Catholics in any other part of the kingdom. The - Elective Franchise of the Catholics of Ireland was granted and settled by the Act of 1793 ; and he saw noreason why the . c se' of Galway shotrld form' an exception to the general tale. Mr.• BLAKE -said, the Catholics of Galway would be placed in a very bad situation unless this Bill passed. Mr. D4Y again opposed the second reading of the. Bill. The Gallery was cleared, but the House did not divide ; and the Bill was ordered CO be read a se cond time this day .six months. When Ive were admitted into the Gallery, we found Mr. PEELE on his legs, moving for leave to, bring in a 'Bill to amend the Insolvent Debtors' Act in Ireland.• One of the alterations was, to give to a single Judge the same power, in vaca tilus, of hearing the cases and discharging debtors, that the Court possessed in Term. • He said, the Judges had, i to their honour, undertaken to per form this additional labour. Leave was given, and t'he Bill was brought in, and read a first time. . Mr. PEELE then moved forleave to bring in a: Bill to amend and consolidate the Acts of the Irish Parliament, enabling Magistrates to settle disputes between Lab,airers and their Masters • in Ireland. He said, the provisions upon this sub ject were scattered in two or three different Acts of Parliament, which, in fact, had no direct connec; Lion with the subject. * The object of the present Bill was to combine into one Mt these various Enactments, and to remove some doubts that at present existed in the law upon this subject.— Another .object of the present Bill was to enable Magistrates to give to the labourer a compensation for the loss of '• time which the labourer frequently suffered in the event of a pate between bins and his Master.about wages. If the Master refused to pay, the labourer, of course, applied to a :Magistrate for relief; but it might happen that ten days might elapse before he could recover his money. This loss of time . was, to a poor man, a most serious grievance ; and many of the Irish who went from Mstant parts for. work, would frequently give up the wages that Was due to them, rather than be kept from return ing home. He proposed, therefore, to empower the Magistrate, where the right of the labourer to his claim was clear, to giant to bins a coin pensation for the loss of time Which he .sutfered jfn enforcing his right. Leave was - given - to bring in the Bill, which was brought in ana reada first time.' Mr. FEELE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to explain and amend the 50th of the King, relative to Mail-coaelLes in Ireland. Mr. PELLE RISO obtained leave lo bring in a Bill to explain and amend the 43d of the King, for the Improvement 4f the City of Dublin. A Petition was presentod from Sunderland, signed by 5000 persons, against any change in the Corn Laws. Sir CHARLES BURRELL Saitl, that many of the Petitions span this subjNt had obtained signa tures in rather a singular way.- in Kelso they wen,t sV far a to get the signatures of the Freu‘4l pr . lsorien.til'e.tetition was ortlerett tolk do Ow table. FEES OF WWI.Ts OF JUSTICE. Sir Joirs N EWPOr.T rose to make his prothised motion upon this subject.. He went into consi derable details, to prove that some abuses pre vailed in different Courts relative to Fees, and contended that it was the duty of Parliament, from time to time, ,to institute inquiries into the practice of the various Courts, to prevent the abuses. which would otherwise inevitably occur. The Right lion. Baronet then moved a series of Resolutions, declaratory of the vat ions points urged in the,course Of his speech. Upon the first Resolution .being read by the'Speaker, • Mr. PEEL E rose; and st:ggested to the Right Honourable Baronet the.propriety of postponing the discussion ,to ••onte future period. From the short notice that had been given, it was .impos sible that the House could have anticipated the nature of the Resolutions, .the first , of which he decidedly condemned. Ile did not rise to oppose the. motion, but only to put it to the Right Hon. Baronet, whether, considering the thin state of the House, and the absence of the Ministers of the Crown, necessarily caused by the arrival of the Illustrious Personages who.-were.expected, it would not be expedient to defer the cousiderat,ion . of the sultjcet to some future occasion., The House, indeed, was hardly prepared to go into it; ,for, of the various returns referred to by the Right lion. Baronet, only one, be believed, that re lating to the Court of King's Bench, - was in d: possession of Members. Mr. P.QNSONI3 Y said, he was glad , : to bear the lion. Gentleman say he had no objection, to the principle of the measure, because such Motions as the present were of the utmost use to the pub lic, by callin the attention of Parliament front time to time to the various abuses that existed. He had,. no doubt his Right Hon.-Friend nould willingly concur in the wish expre.sseti by the Hon. Gentleman,. for postponing the discussion at present. Mr. PEELE explained, and begged that he might not be understood as giving any pledge to support the principle of the motion. He had not given any opinion upon the subject. Sir J. NEWPORT then withdrew his Resolutions, and fixed them for that day se'nnight. Mr, Homa SU MNER' moved fur leave to bring in a Bill to enable Magistrates tobuild .proper places to preserve public records, &c. Mr. Banks, Sir C. Monek, and Mr. C. 'Wynne, stated their ob jections to time object of the proposed . Bill ; and Mr. H. Sumner said, thatshe bad moved for leave merely in consequence of instructions he bad re ceived ; but that, as it , appeare=d to be contrary to the sense of the House, he had no Wish to push it. He therefore withdrew his motion. WOOL BILL. Previously to committing this Bill, Mr. 1103- KISSON, after a few observations,' in which he pointed out various vexatious proceedings under the-law as it now stopd, with regard ,to the re moval-of wool from one place to-another, moved, that it should be an instruction to the Committee to repeal so much of the said Act as irelated to the removal of wool. The lioue then resolved itself into the Com mittee, and the Report was ordered to be receiv ed to-morrow (this day). Mr. W. FITZGERALD brought up t-he Irish Trea sury Bills Bill, fur raising the sum of 1,716,656/. which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow (this dity).. APPRENTICE LAWS. Mr. Sedeant OssLow moved that the Order of the Day should be read, for the House resolving itself into a Committee to consider of the sth Elizabeth. Mr. LOCKHART - said, that Counsel were waiting to be heard at the _Bar in behalf of certain arti ficers and journeymen, who had petitioned that House against any alteration . of - the law as . it now stood. _ Mr. Alderman ATKINS wished that the discus sion should be postponed to a future day, consi dering the great importance of the measure it self, and the very few members who were present. • Mr. Serjeant OzcsLow objected to any delay.— Sufficient notice had been given of the whole mea sure, and it had been deferred fr-o,yn - day to day already so often, that he .thought himself war ranted in prtssing the consideration of it now. With regard to the Petitions that had been pre sented, very few of the persons signing them were really kiffected-by the proposed alteration. He had looked into 16 or 17 of them; and found that to be case with all of them. In one, the wool combers of Devonshire prayed that no repeal might take place, when, in fact, a repeal had ac tually taken place four years ago, with respect to all the Woollen Manufacturers of England and Wales. . . After a few words from . General GAs6OIoNE, who spoke in favour of going into the disciission, the House resolved itself into the COMMITTEE. Counsel-was called in ; when Mr. Alderman ATI(II4S said, that if the Cotn-, mittee persisted in hearing Counsel, on so im portant a measure, and with so small an attend ance of .Members, lie should. feel it his duty to move that the Committee be counted. A con'versation ensued, in which Sir F. Flood, Mr. Serjeant Onslow, - Sir J. Newport, and Mr. Protheroe participated ; when Mr. Aldernian At kins moved, that ,the Committee should be count ed. It xvas aectirdingly- done ; and there being only 27 Meravrs present, the House adjourned of course. Mr. Yolmo's engagement has been renewed at Covent-garden Theatre for five years. Mr. and Mrs. C. KEMBLE are now paying at the Glasgow Theatre, which is under the manage ment of Mr. It JonNs-roN. • In celebration of the.peace a public, dinner was last week given at Thetford to between 18 and 1900 persons.. • The bill of fare t onsi3ted of 120 st. of beef; 365 puddings, made as follows : 50st. of flour, 26st. of - Turkey raisins, sst . of currants,. 2st. of raw sugar, 21st, of suet, 11 6 mitmegs, 250 quarts .of milk; 1400 eggs, and 71b. of salt. TO wash the whole down 14 barrels of beer were furnished. The expences attending thefestival were, 2471. 19s. sd, the wholeof, which sum wto 3ubierthe4 by the in -1 übitants of, Thetford. ,LON 1)() AIitiKETS; &th N F RETURN OF NV Ft EA t' M Alt S- I, • i Me.; , sts. calm) ana 112 c l -tiding only iron) Slav to nay 1 . 0 Q11:111,1'S a t t 8 8 6: 4 3 s l i d 1 . . 4 I 7 Li a z t i t 273 at Fit. od 1 2,5 at 6 .; 4 t)( ‘ (I 4 4 7 ' 5 4 8 ' 45 24 at B tl 7 7 7 .7_ 6 1 7 8 ) :; 114 d l idll 4 1 1: 4 ; 8 1 1 :;3 3 i iitt t ;_ , ; t o t : cji so , ! - -- (,--s • 237 at 744 ad I 304 31 " 6°4 9.11 234 at 13A-0(i ti‘ Tutal astls Quarter,. -•-•,. rag - e —at 72 4 Od I i o d ' 7IN Gd I IT, 24. I 1;,IJI: than I,st ,t G%''; :t 5i4 78 , .. , „ , 5. c, ". Sa e" ......,...- 5 7 ~ i 49 '"......- 1;4 !4S ":...,..... `, 411, eo , , . ~.,,,i,,.6.:2150: 01. d. A RETI:RN OF FLOt From May el to I\l4, - 97,--From t to, Sachs. - s.• J. • Sails . , s. J 2.1 70 0 ,911 —,-- 63, ti 1::571 ---. tip 0 ISO \-- 7 4.S I 0 30 --. 6-1 0 142 S --..—, lio - 0 1642 -- es, 0 20— 59 . 0 100— -ui ti , Total--17.,5'29 Sachs.—Avyrz+g 0:0-1owcr titan last Nil: •. •- . . UXBRIDGE. . .1 ge ' . 9 ..* AO . . , ,ij to 4 CorO-luspector's rieturo.—Thursdaft -3 ' '‘,- 4,1 \Vht. per 1d... 1.3).- Wsto'2,ol 10s tteaos' ...... 4 1 ' 0 - e•to - --: fi .j 'Earley,'Rer qt•.33s Ott to afis od lye ....... • - 0' to _....,..--- Oats .... .. .. 25s 011 to 3'2s Oil. Pease ...• • • 1:::.!---:1----. 1•• 1101'S. New ruclict a s o . NI ~ Newilus. Kent IA as.'io 91 Os 1 Keni• • 13 1 l II ' ' iiii Sussex.... 61 Os to SI Qs 1 Sussex... . 1,11 ~,C ): to o 151 I Essux 91 Os to 111 us I Farnham: .1:31 PRICE a OW Duty hi:tat Red Clover (Foreign) SEEDS; sGOs to "‘ - '2s p e, Ditto ,English Whitt ,I it t 0... s-. _—s iGs to ti.t.; T R '', qr• Itye-dcazs , .'„ , od i , ' r Isf ---; '- , u , to ,--, - , u ,15 Turn; p, IVII i t.e . Red and Green .. 2 l -s , :iii to ':.f)"; 13 1 CA hjte Mustard Seed 131-0:1•ii ditto • Catralsca'y Seeds' 7 1 0 6 5 s o o d d t t o o ;21 ,1: o ' ) Li ' l briander do . • 20 s od tel 22g 0`1 1. ; qt; C Cinque-Foitr -, sbs od t o i3O ,0a P l . c ivtk Tr,toil - 18; dUs to 36s tni I'''' r iit. ~. Canary .. I Gos , od to 100 s 0 , d. Oil Calve at the Mill, 181. Iss..pc - , r tbou''' " „ r rS , v . , IN..WGATE. AND LEADEN-HALL MA'''''' 41 ..3 , . •By the Carcase. ..d to 1 , .6 0 A n l e u e t f t o n . 4 5 s s 4 1) :1 1 1 0 0 ?;i * '4 6 :1 1P d V (Jr a k i. ....... - .... 1 . . 5 6: - 41jj 10 ' Lamb, Gs. od. to B‘. 8d Pti 5 TALLOW. r Town Tallow B'`.- 03 'TA ad Yellow ItUssia s° 0 ,1 ;•'' White ditto _ 0.5 „. :Sonp ditto. - . • • ":; Melting - Stuff aittto kwito)...4os Pi . ' 0 I(2 , ,ras , ..... .•• • • ' !•10 tiood I)reg's •P'• Yellow Soap l'o4 Gard .... .•• • • ' 11 . 1 o a t r le c, cl e P . l l6s 1 Palm ...... • • ••• 'ltii " ze e u r 1 ° ft s r rLien--(l7l:\nfoftnuel;:':" PRICE OF' St.James's Market . ; 24d Clar.! Market Os od Whitechapel Market . 3s 2d per stone of Wt.). los 41,d Average • fis 2;1 rie 4; ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET : Hay :il 3s Od to .51 5s Straw - ll 13s Od to 0 5s Od—.2 7 Aver''' _ _t WHITECHAPEL HAY MAltO j _; '4 l l e r: 0 1 Hay 4l 4s ad to 51 12s 0 4 1--Aver 3 7,' ti Straw il 14s Cal to ek Clover 6l Gs Orl to 71 73 od-----.ikver3P _ _ ... ........°''-- ,14,11,..e, 1111(THS. „ MO' ' • , r On Saturday last, at Barhaui Court, the D ( ''' ~e," of u daughter. ; .I:hi , ' . . . If ''' ti 0* OLI Sunday last, in WimpOie-street, the 1. , - 14 .—s4 Esq. of a .son. " ~0 1 1'' ' , M •t• The aline evening, at Lnntion-House, S't . 'i .I.'' Airs. Howley, Lady of the lliiboii of Lont::,0,1) f' ll. Kl frw'c'r 11 ' '' On the 30th ult. at Paisley, Svotlaud, K. 1.1' ,, 11) i ll Lieutenant-Colonel in the Portuglicse, stiul' l W' l f:l•,. S , t h i i l l: h l:, n na t r u t sl 'hl 7 l% - 'e c y l: B i u s ti l s o : t s l j) : l b ai a l o l y t' l e• e i ti‘ ,: l i s t: t rl f:R ‘ , N : t t i : i t B l l e td i e l i i ir d ir e , to e: f i l a : e c t li :t a tf d r p e t Sl , a l ;t: t i rl' il til. .t ij s r s '. :::' ° 1 1 )1 . i o 4 1 . ' ford, to Miss Elizabeth ' Thom of 1 oath', Njr. S . C t . :fi t On the Ist inst. at Burr ' i ' l s t,titt . l '''S;C:4lalri " , Ill'"I' Nixon; Hawick, to Jane, eldest datig ' titer . of ''''''' . 4' AO: of Bitilis. • fs , l' V 'The same thy, at Edinburgh, Geor e lidgie al'tlhoooo, 1 to the Signet to Georgina, daughter cgdGeorl'll' ‘1 ,44 :, Principal Clerk to . the J-lon. Board of Trust ce'',7 . - • 1V .. 4 ' On the 2d lust. at. Barns, Geo g Gardnzr, .1 to" i Compt:oller-General of the Cost ': e , for :; d ude ' hit ° -daughter o 4 James Burnett, lz q . 4 :111 :- Iiti - • Cat o' 44 Lately, at St. George's, H ' iti . ( ; t a.r.e;J'll,,,alll's" e Esq. Somerset. Herald, to Mrs.' t i : ver- Cu of i'''" ',le' ,aaellaUlar il y gis i ,ii r Grosrenor-square. , i be 4 ; , ot On Thursday last, William Mat terson, FA• 11 ', 01 1 , 1 ' J ' i t ier' yard, York, Surg - eon, to Miss Frances 5t ,... ‘ I I: ` ' 1 of Samuel Kcy, Esq. of Cheshu'rit, ilertsy ''" S • •' ° tlr°':r Cree, London. . - DR (1 " 1#" . The sanse.dae, at St. Mary Aldermary, ' , 0 3 3 ' l'lr'; Cloak-latte, to Miss M. C. Grid.), of GreatSt•l°. i.eo,, The same day, at the Parish Church of Troeu)othil'i ,10 1 '1 gans : hire, William Russell Oldutill, Esq• i'f t/ ' l :l,t ' l. „ ° ,rti f)( Pie, Barrister, to (.ouisa Mari eldcst d",''o: ',' 4/ Llityd Williams, Esq. of A1d,.... h .', k idall, "' - "" r• •r—roo t ort ' Cardigan. . illooll' s . le Ott-the 2d inst. at St. George's Chnrch, ..'. ~,ieli. 4 tilt,( Lb)) d, of the Strand, to Miss Thresher, of ( i rcei ii• T or ll The same day, at Marv-le-boune Church, ,/,• 0. rti " ' tc,u,'Esq. Captain in the 3(1 Guards, t sool t i h th e tv l o l;_;:,, t n , ; , ,,,...c . t i ' ld roy, eldest daughter of the Iste Lord . Thomas Robins, Esq. Solicitor, of Tatisli,cl'llA. young - est daughter of thy late Henry Bea3l6,l°' ---j ------- Ile 1 0 DIED: ,_ ~ 5 3 . 9t ., 0 ., 1t- e On the loth of 'November last, at Boni ! ,3 ;' Ofje i - i f I, , fi Edw. Wrixon, Esq. Lieutenant in the l7th Lig-TA:id p, '• 'On the 19th of December last at Colombo,. • 4 1. , lon, after - a short illness, Dr. :James Ander' °'' ' • ( 'l i e 4 ortiY ' B P :( 7 )F il t:l e o e . f l i l i t ° .h 3P n i l t t ' . ' I s. of his won nds, received in o ,- til t e l;e • 13i° e''' lentenaut-Colanel Collier, soo . ' • Is, T i i ../ Admiral Collier. • t ► S t— iii' 1 On the 27th ult. in Great Titclifield-Wee: Ta te 4 4; 1 bonne, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, -wiclow'of tb . i d , !•" ' Kirby, Esq. in the 74th year of her age• it ; 1 :Ira A. t ) On'the 7th ult. at Portsmouth , r' --c z. ''' 'y Midshipman of his Majesty's ship Valiant. iie,ael ., ./' ~/,,,, On the 11 th ult. at Didshurv.,- near lk - I ,l ° ° - .p PI l'' e l o L V f oo O o j A i t i l il it il i e r t :‘l ll l; ivi ig l h . ( e t it i° : 2 l l( o 4 l%' it Yl i t!- u s s tq t l :r t .e e . i c:t 3 t , tl3 ( l l. i r s. l t 6 t t i . l 7 t a i t s tl W e .e :l ( l i s l ;; : ;. , fi l e,,liiii:e Z . 3 ll ::: (3 t e ic .3 ,. ' 6 sl , c .far :"'t; .on, ,m,,et . , ( ) ft), . 4: 4,, daughter of the late Dr. Fraser, o f 1.0,'"` of 1)1 .1 1 tiro •-doth Ye" r ai f tp`' 0 ., dneiday, the 25th Wit: in -.. ter - ssli the Rev. James -Pickboui•n, thirty) ears )'''' 0 9 dewy in Grove-street, Flacliney. , se, P l ' ° Ili ' On Thursday, th e .2fith O tt. Edward G' ) • . thrs;l./11 stead Heath, aged Gq. , I lin, point` wi o fe n of th t c ht 99 l t i l o i nn.irliaartoCti°Gidele)l;:ll.:l•(Oatrliel)rnoif S i ' l. Yj3ll' ,tol l ' i° Bart. sot itl: ,° ' ' ' tc , Yesterday se'rinight, at his eta,reSidetice. . . re e, 0 Rev. Sir Robert l I ti,t,••11, Batt. aged 7 0 !-',,;rocrs-st 4,‘• l'he same night last, at 1;13 bailie in • ,, f - f - , ., „ge. , 4.5‘ Gilbert Gardiner F- ' the Ye , " , ;obeli.° •• .l° , .sq. in Saab a _ a ~ 10 D On Friday - last his house in. tire ' .. , C . 10 r , ,5. - t ri f . , at Joseph Royall,Esq. aged U. r,ounge, v. o, _ ,l 0, The same day, at. (.Ireat Parndon PA . ~ c ,, 0 , , N . 0 9 '. 0 . 4 i cY c o 4th year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth d I, 4 . _., ~t a l's . ,t , / of , Johnson, Esq. of Blaclibeath, and the. t;7,0:,-G,),p, , ~, Sir C. Musgras•e, Bart. Of Eden-I-Ja it► P nA boi , '11_ ,.. . herlan On the 3d inst. the Lady of L. C• '' —u Cornwall. _______.----"'", cr , ---------;:„ -- rAilti• S°. o? l3ri tt' ' ~ . icr LONDON : Printed by ,L B. (%•%.`",‘• sGltil '. re fl‘ *, buildings ; and published by NV. , • , . 0 •11 e, , hiro Stran.l• - st 0 , ;•-• , .. at the Sus,-OFFicE, Nu.. I .-'', ,:., 8, 4 . WO inets, Orden:, Letters Cr'i t- P aw).4 ,