The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-26 00:00:00

' , IiNVERIAL PARLIAMENT. I-10TIST OF LORDS, MAY 25. Coiintel were heard in continuation, and finally, teTecting the Irish Appeal, Reddington v. Red dingtou ; their. Lordships' judgment • upon which was deferred.-0 - 11 the Scotch Cause Graham v. rsiaxwell, Th:. LORD CHANCELLOR delivered lais opinion tit some length,. and concluded by moving, as the decision of the House, a special judgment, tend ing partly to reverse, and partly to remit hack for further consideration, that of the Court of SeSsiOn, whicflwas ordered accordingly. • On that of Scott v. Mackintosh, the Noble 4nd Learned Lord delivered his sentiments, and pro prised,' as the judgment •of the,Hpuse, that the de cree of the Court of,Session be reversed. Best's Divorce Bill passed through a Committee of the whole House, in which the intermarrying prevention clause was enunged. The Export to be received to-morrow. The American. Trade, Teak X‘d Importation, and Additional. Customs Duties Bills, were read a third lime, and passed. An 'AcCount of the diminution of expences and salat'ies in certain Public Offices in Ireland was presented at the Bar by Mr. Joh oo nson, and ordered to lie. on the tlble. A few Private Bills were broUght up from the Commons by Mr. Gore Langton, Lord Stanley, and * titer Members, and read a first time. Those on. the table being respectively forward ed, an 4 some routine business disposed of, their Lotilships adjourned. till to-morrow. tIOLTSE OF COMMONS. My. D. GIDDY gave notice, that early i❑ the next Session he should bring in a Bill to• alter and amend the Highway Laws; . . Mr. BRAND presented a Petition from the Corn Distillers 'of England, praying that the Irish Spirit Interconrse Bill should be continued. , Mr. MeLt.tn presented several Petitions from Middlesex against the Corn Importation Prohi bition Bill. The County Bridges Bill, the Child-stealing' Bill• (after a few words from Sit-Thomas Court ney), and the Crown Lands Bill, were severally read a-third time, and passed. Mr. D. GIDDY observed, that a clause had imwarily crept into the Bill relating to. Copy rights, which cast an unmerited imputation upon the Universities, by imposing penalties in case they sold anr of the copies that by-law were to be sent to them. He wished to withdraw this clause, when-the Bill should arrive at its next stage. Sir W. GARROW expressed his 'high satisfac tion at the determination of the lionoura . ble Gentleman. The SPEAKER said, that as all the private busi ness- might now be considered as concluded for the Session, public business might hereafter be commenced at a quarter past four. ' The Scotch- Creditors Bill' was re...committed, and several new clauses were introduced by the Lord Advocate of Scotland, and by Mr: Aber cromby. - After a few words from. Mr. the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. On the motion of Sir 'RiIiN" NE W PORT, two ,papers were .ordered to be laid before the Hoitse.: 1, An Act of the Lords of Session of Scotland, dated sth March, 1799, ordering that all ptipers presentell to the .Court should be signed by Lawyers An Order regulating various fees payable upon the same. Accounts of the Exchequer Bilis issued last rar were ordered to be prepared. The Lottery Bill and the Ex6se Duties Bill were read a first time, and it was . ordered that they be read a second time -to-morrow.—Ad journed. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Ircsterdav a General Court of the Proprietors - was holden, for the purpose of taking into their consideration the propositions- of the Court of Directors respecting the increase and continuance •of certain pensions. The Minutes. of the preced ing Court' were read, as also - a letter from Sir , Ilugh Inglis, signifying his intention to reire , from active life,- and expressing his gratitude Cor the many marks' of kindness which he had received from the body of Proyrietors. WARREN HASTINGS, E. Upon the MOtion, from the Chairman, that the Court should approve and confirm the-Resolufion of the Court of Directors; for continuing the pen *ion of t Warren Hastings (40001. per annum), which had expired last December, during the term of his natural life, Mr. HUMS said the Honourable Chaim In bad atntitipated him in the reify thitig he himself meant tct do, and he should now content himself with seconding the motion. Mr.,ITIPEY then rose to submit an Amendment, ;nd,- in'a speech of considerable length, took a tnintite review of the services "Which Mr. Hast ings had done the East India Company.— Ile dwelt upon the wise -and comprehen sive measures pursued by him in India, which illad laid the foundation of the present greatness of the Company, and, in alluding to the un merited prosecution he had undergone, he was , . warranted in saying, that 'the whole amount of charge,' arising from that trial, was, at least, 100,000/. and the difference was settled out of Mr. ilaStings' own packet. The Hon. Proprietor then entered into a warm etiloginm upon the vir-, tues of Mr. Castings, and concluded by moving as an Amendnient--" That id compensation of his . important services, an annuity of 50001. to com mence from December 25, 1813, should be be stowed upon him, and that 19,0001: be gfanted, being the difference, for 19,/years, between the, 50001. originally voted, and the.4oooCconsented to by thP - COmmissioners for the Affairs of India in 1796." Director, whose name we could not learn, having seconded the amendment, The CHAIRMAN rose, and observed, there were rnanyTevsons why he and others behind. the Bat c4.:uht not accede to the amendment now.proposed. lle vas inclined to think, indeed, that ley.wqe the molt injuditiotis rrlintis of Mt. aastidgs **Lo had bt•ought it_forward ; and he hoped, for his sake, that it had been dohe without his-Oheur rence or knowledge. The body of Proprietors mightbaye many feelings of friendship to indulge, hut it was the duty of the Directors to watch over the general interests of the Company, 2nd ha - was sorry )they could not accede tb the propositions now before them. Mr. IM?EY explained: A Proprietor, whose name we could not learn, but who stated himself to have been the Secretary t(i Mr. Hastings',Government during its first pe riod, bore testimony, to the eminent services which he rendered the CoMpany while in India. Mr. HUME said; he. approved 'as much as any man of the whole administration of Warren Hast ings, but intreated the . Court to support the ItAi solution of the Directors, and not to let any ap peal to the feelings get the better of their calm and impartial judgments. Mr. Alderman ATKINS spoke infavour of the athendment. Mr. LowNDE,s deprecated the idea of calculat ing pounds, shillings, and pence, in a question which excited their warmest sympathies. Eco nomy was a paltry feeling at such a moment.— Would the late Usurper of 'France have been crushed if tbitt Administration bad beery conti nued in power, who sold the naval stoles for half their value., He would have their reservoirs of generosity opened ; 'if they were emptied, ,the waters otile:lven would he poured out to fill them. Mr - . KINNAII4II and Mr. C. GRANT,: §el). op posed the Amendment. _ The'original question was then put, And carried' imanimotOy, which of course excluded . the Amendment. • The next motion was, that the annuity of 5001. a year to Sir J. KennawaY, should l)e granted to him fur life.—Carried unan,inamMy. MARQUIS WELLESLEY. Phe'CßAtumAN, before he Submitted the clues- . Lion respecting the 50001. a year to Marquis We llesley, begged leave to explain one circumstance. Of the term of the present annuity there rvere four years and a half unexpired, and as it was originally made to depend upon the continuance of,the exclusive trade to the Coriipany, it had been contended by some, that now that exclusives trade was abrogated by the new Charter, the pen sion would cease with the expiration of the pre sent Charter. Without discussing that question, he should only state, that in the event of the de mise of the Noble Marquis before the four years and a hart -had expired, the pension would be continued to his family.—(Applause). After some discussion, the question was put, and carried unanimously, with the exception of Mr. C. Grant and Mr. Astell, who held up their hands against it. The consideration of Lord Melville's pension, andDther matters, were then postponed till Thurs day, the 9th of June. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's BENCH, MAY 25. DIXON V. BIRGH. This was a inquisitor of damages executed be fore the Chief Justice in an action of trespaas.--,- The Plaintiff was a baker in Finch-lane, who had some of his bread seized by the Ward Inquest as short of weight ; but they had been ih-egular in their proceedings, and-no conviction had- taken place against him. Mr. ATTORNZY-GENEnAL argued with great in genuity to shew that they had riot takeli the bread fairly, but that they had selected three loaves, which, from being long kept, -bad dried below their average weight; but the evidence stated that one of these loaves was several ounces short of weight.—The Jury assessed the damages atone shillibg. Ocn BAILEY.—The SesSions commenced yes terday.—Mary Dunn and Mary Leonard were in dicted for feloniously n►aking. and counterfeiting divers pieces of - thOney resembling sixpences, the current coin of the • realm. Guilty.—Barbara Nichols was indicted for a burghry in the hnuse of .Mrs. Matthew, in. Castle-yard, VCrestrninster,. and stealing notes, &c. to the value of 401. and up wards.—Guilty of Stealing. • - MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-Yesterday John Helton was indicted for a misdemeanour, in having re fused to receive and give refreshment to two.zen ticnen of the names of Williams and Dalmarn, on the night of the 29th of November last, at a rea sonable hour, namely, at half-past ten o'clock on the njght of the same day.—lt appeared that Alr." Holtot) keeps t4e Three Crowns Inn e at . Stork Newington, and on the night stated in the indict ment, according to the testimony of i the prosecu tors, they'both arrived at the defetidAnt's house, Which They found shut ; they knocked, but were refused admittance. The Jury, after hearing the defendant's Counsel, •found him Guilty. The Court, however, in cOnsideration' of the .situa tion. of the defendant's family, 'the prosecutors likewise not urging ,any aggravation of punish . .., ment, .sentenced 'him to pay a fitie of.one and he was discharged. • BON-STREET.-Yesterday John Nowell under went an examination, chArged with-forging and uttering a draft for 3041. on the Banking-house of :Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, and Co. in Lombard street. Curtis, the son of the Alderman,, at tended, and proved the offence. Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor, attended for the prisoner. He was com mitted for trial. Colonel ELLEY, commanding the Oxford Lllnes in Kensington Barracks, has undergone a cau terizing operation,in the hand, on account of ilk having put it, with a seratcD thereon, into • the mouth of a favourite' dog,' to administer a medi— cine, the animal afterwards dying mad, and a horse in, the where the dog usually slept, dying also pf the mad-staggers. The uutoftunate circumstance occurred full a month ago, and the Colonel continuing in perfect health and spirits, it may reasonably be hoped that all probability a danger is now past ! AMtitteA. A •PRbchAmAiION. " whereas Adniiral -the Right Hon. Sir J. B. WAttnEt.l- did, by virtue of the power and ;Audio-. city to him given, by his Proclathation bearing date at Halifax ; the 16th Nov. 1813, declare,- that not only the Ports and Harbours of the (Jiesa peake, Delaware, New York, Charleston, Port Royal, Savannah, and the River.Missisippi, in the United Stares.of America, were, and still con:, tinned, in a state of blockade ; hut also all the Ports of Long Islam! Sound, being the sea-coast > lying within Mentuck ' Point and the point of land opposite thereto, commonly called Black Point, together with ,all' the ports, harbours, creeks, awl entrances of the north and east rivers of New York, as well as all other of the ports, .harbours, rivers, and r creeks, lying and being on the sea-coasts 4)f the states of Long .Island and the state of New YOrk, and all ,the ports, har 'boors, rivers, and creeks, lying and being on the -sea-coasts of the states of liasst and West Jersey, Pennsylvania, the lower countries of Del-aware, Maryland, Virginia, North and South - Cat'olina, Georgia, and all the entrances from the sea into the river Mississippi, were blOckaded And where as, since the institution by mean's of neutral com munication to those ports and places of ,the said United States which were _left opcn and mire stricte,d, bath already fitted out numerous vessels -of -war, :and is- now engaged in constructing and setting forth several ships of the line, as well as fr,igato and other vessels, for the purpose of pro seeming the %va t . with Great Brittqn, and frustrat ing-the object:of the said blockade ; . . "1 di) therefore, by virtue of ; the poNVer and authority in me vested, declare,in addition to the said ports and places blockaded as afore Said, all the remaining ports, harbours, bays, creeks; ri vers, inlets, outlets, islands, and sea-coasturf the said United States of America, from the point of -land commonly called the Mack Point to the Northern and Eastern boundaries between. the said United States and the Ilritsti province. of New Brunswick, in America, .to he in a state Of strict and rigorous bluckkade. .‘.‘ And 1 do farther declare,. that I pare sta tioned off - the said ports and places,..hetein men tioned, a naval force adequate to .Maintain the said blockade in the most rigorous and effective manner. And Ido hereby require the resp;:setive. -Dag-Officers, Captains, Commanders, and Com manding Officers, of his Majesty's ships .aucl ves sels empinyed; and to be employed, on the North. American station, and all others whom it may concern, to pay the strictest regard and attention to the execution of - this Proclamation.- And I do caution and forbid the ships and vessels of all and every nation ita peace and attlity,wlth the Crown of'Great Britain, frotu entering or attemptinglo enter, or from coming out or attempting to come out of any of the said ports; harbours, hays, creekS, inlets, outlets; isl,inds, and sea-coasts, after due notification of the said blockade, under any ,pre whatsoever. And tharno person may hereafter plead i z g norance of Proclamation, I have caused the same to be published.' • - " Given under my hand at Bermuda, the 4;!sth 'day of April, 1814: ALEXANDER CQUIRANE. "By command qf the WM. BALMETerrer, Secretary.. " To the Flag Officers, &c." EXPATRIATION AND CHANGE OF ALLEGIANCE. NEW-YORK, APRIL 9.—From 'the late decisions Of the Supreme Court of the United States at the seat of Government, it would-appear that an Ame rican. doctrine on this very important subject is at length to be established by authority in this coun try. The Solitary decision of Judge Elswortli in Connecticut, and some,Aess proininent cases in Pennsyli'ania and other States,- have not been snf 'ficient to determine the law of the laud'; and it was therefore much to 'be'llesited, that. the clues- tion might be brought directly before the highest• ' judicial tribunal of the country for their conclusive determination. The opportunity-has arrived, as, has been seen in the reports of prize causes de eided by that Court at their present Session at . Washington. On the trial of these...causes, it seems to have been contended, that a citizen could not divest himself of bit first allegiance, but was for ever bound in his duly, and entitled to the natural spri _.vileges-and protection of his 'native GOvernment. This doctrine is denied, and the right of expatria tion and naturalization in any foreign country advanced and maintaineal. On the question the Court was divided, 'tour Members . , Jndges Wash-, ington, Duvall, Todd, and Story, deciding in favour of naturalization ; Judges Marshal and Li , vingston against it ; and Judge JohnTrin declining to give his opinion. A partial 'confirmation of the doctrine has also been given by Mr. Pinitney, late Attorney-General, who, maintained that our right to .naturalize 'foreigners should protect them in ail cases excepting within the dnininiops Ot their former Sovereign, where it would ceaSe, to operate., and the citizen became subject to his original allegiance. The re-establishment of-this principle is of the first consequence: As a practical illustration of the doctrine i . the property, of native American.; domiciliated in England is condemned as British goods. And it is of more interest-as a point of national or public law. The highest judicial thority Of the county having determined theright ' of expatriation and naturalization, it is to'he pre, sumed the question is settled, at least so far as " respects Ametlean writers, who are bound to re spect the law of their twive land. The practice of every other nation, even while in theory they. may occasionally 'deny it, is also well known to be in favour of naturalization. And, the great bulk of those who have emigrated from Britain to this country, having left their residence with the consent of their Government, given at its custom-. honseS in time of peace, corrobOrates the claim to' the general right of expatriation whenever the public safety in time, of war would not be en dangered by rempral. The subject/however, as more immediately con cerning us, is the judicial confirmatiOn Of the right of neutralization in foreign countries, by ,the Su preme _Court of -the United States ; a right dis oteebycontroversiiil writers, made a party pies- Lton by politicians; and at length-settled (we hope . , . • judgei; - bi . 3 sinert,rat tribunal -- knoiv!) . , hr ivbativel• or 14) , :: Al ic may rut - Till :;ttleheti to then]; as belongio;.; to both the gr . e:o. partieS *bleb divide - the coma:at nity. It is 410 imiger ft republican Or federal cloc• trine, lest the pronounced radiciAl opitvion Os --z country, and tts mtch W e trust it trail be MOW" , tained. • /- lJtlLl The latest intelliE, , om ence fr Europe . whi; ll bOen received in ;A"Merica was, that li ° .te . 1- " te r had. crossed the Rhine, un t i Were in the bor t , France that Denmark bad deserted r> ll n'tt n " t•t and that the defectidn, Of Naples Yrati'str‘n:g,ls:.,,r:i ported.. To describe the Alan)) and ;ts"-)Z.71:;,je,...: tYllich'ilns,tinexpetted trews excitd tou - ,, says one letter, is inipoSsible. York Paper:4 the 9tl a d c k_...2- ,, It is, it publicly declared; that the - band of Nal''' l ' e n not imposed our fetters, but the appareW l e s.; late t.ews hAs created anong the rulers of "I t i . l t ts fillies, is -evidence of their 'subserviency riva/ views. , One—of these turn, on Monday , 11 ,0, expressed his wishes, that not a man of the l l ig lied Artny, now combating the Etul g- I : 6r ~ r own kirtgdom, would escape alive ;' 4 t r ille t no less sensitive• than brothel. that there - would be no peace in 12 ;"'",: - : , of P f uoutparte again diCtated it within' the Vienna.'," 41t Another paper says-"By throwing . °"' t: , .:t"I inter_the scale of Buonaparte and his G""` - ','„:!tis system, we did all in`oe.r p oww i o .petPe t r o ttb 'tyranny, and to shalt lip those. s'Our::eS Yvhio) Mr. Aladison now finds so invitiag' t have always said, that th oug h we ' we", ; s , ',,' - ele with Great Britain, she- was fi g hting oar "' - 'lc. and that we were interested in, her succe ss : f r ait s Madison admits it, by.his to real' t /fe : Pa' of her victories. iS, in fact, to the-DriPs;ii'ic tion,--which it is the Cant of the day to sttg - !' 1 we' as a nation'of shopkeepers or of pirates, feast at rowe the emancipation of Europe', and the re' 9 !., r ki of our liberties. She-kept 'alive the vesta l 5 , P ,'• which Russia fanned to a flame, and which last blazed upon the benighted world." --1 / 4 -°' I).' Ad.) , • FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETT DIVIDENDS': - it 4 • etr Stine 14. W. Godden, of Cganbourne-street, fir' % 1 , 1 , r4 f une 14..7. Austin, late of Lamb's Conduit-str ec otal draper—Tune 14. S. Upcott, of Tat e rhain-cou ro - co' d : —June 18 W. Warwick, Red. Licin-street, 20. Nl‘Nair;•ofTibehtnicli-Ila e 1"'e;j;: J 1113?. 2",,7. Nl`Master, - of 'Red Lion-Orect, ' efe:',4 r eo", W..t(":hl-)nt'')actneturfsa,cCtlrterirt—onjsuhill, Jackson; (1 Argyle-street, 04c,ril Market,t a ? . , l :,„ ) 21. J-Warner and N. S c h o lcrield, of Greenwich; pers—Juire 18. i F. BtAven, of Great College-st ,, ' et ' !* minster, plsinther—Jiiiie 14. Mail:burn, of rka"C'':;:' ; ` : rit-merchant-,-June 14. .I'. Rust, of Ma re l tino nt-s"tflolic tr 'vistock-square, oilman—June '23. T. Coward, of thit i;e 3° c i draper---3lay 31. - P. 1). Abbott, of Post., - is-place, niond-street, insici'ani•e-broker--JunelB. Que.enhithe, Insurance-broker—June' 18. C. Betniiß“ ) . - 0 1 / 4 .',,:,... • and.(_',. Beaumont, jun. of Southampton-place, coachmakers—June 18. G. Kerr. .o!: chandlers—. Tune 14. J. Blackburn and J. Cooi, of spirit-merchants- 9. S. S. Robinson, J. Cld rh j", Cig t - f `j. G. J. Parker, of 'Clninge , -alley, merchants—Ja!v 9 ' ste ittiV'!4l 'of Brook-street, Ratcliff e , victitaller—Jtnie .1J; Brcok, J. F. Seaton, and B. Seaton, of 11 It 9 shire, bankers.- CERTIFICATES--,4 UNE 144. liar'l - ' J. Levy, of Mill yard, Goodpares-fields, dc;l , e- r 540 11, 1 ', ~f ware—R. Well ,•o( Farringdon, Ber'ishire, haroc,' 1,1 11 . 1 0,- E. Moore, of Wpst-square, Surrey, dealer--'• ' l ,; is' as• Great Grimsby,'Lincolnshire, monev-serivener -- ' 7s o f wit, late of Liverpool, inerchant-LG. Dowden; , . street, Borough, tiour-factor. , PARTNERSIIIPS 1)1SOINEP. . ro s " . rKe - - G. Isaacson and NV: WelA, of Goode-street , 1 M:15. and J. V. Harvey, Of 'llochforCi; Stanley and •E. Wood, of •KingSton-neon-Hull, chants—T. Howson and E. H. Clark, of Tyne, grocers—U. 3effery, J. Jeffery, and 13. ' a lto or, Throginorton-street, met - chants—R. 1./ix, L. 6°l- '3' tol.„ 1 , Bird, of Cadibridge, common carriers—'M. Pa' , Y Webber-row, Blachfriaes-road, soda-v"! er s i facturers--G. LuCas and J. Graham', of Lower .7"r fe,t,,er. betlf—l.. and E. [2l-utterbtrac of Ne'wgate-st re to. sellers—T, Mixbam and W. Weston, nti Biriniu<l,f3firdsii" stockers—T. and . f, Par‘tolwCif Dedeint:tou , - irotpnougers—W. Frost and B. Nunn, o • • Bl.lt'f H. • • - On Tuesday 2111 , 711ing, in York-street, Pbrtnia' Lady of John Will ifinL Durrilte, Esq. of a son. . • On the 21st inst. at El N tl i t A an i i t , ll ,:o E li D n . Millet. '' , cl• , / , ° , 1 •!; 31'1 " -61.:q2.: in K.cuit, to Elizabeth, eldest chine:liter of Al. P. --!" - ' ~..o.te, st f :.o,n L ne e , e lt , (u) i n e;i t di h as, e jy, : i a lit ri a ) , ii iti C a. 'o yG ti! d i ,; t ar v az . , 1,,;,..15; t,eirioa in Lovaediy...siNglt:i3d7a) T . c. o 6 r t i . t ' l :,a ',.j : : dish -s o o tq f f it' Sl e t a l t re , f t i t e t . l l ,:N i i i t u l' i sz l i t h i l l‘ k l ; : i t:( , ;:l• . : l ;,l 3 ;i 7 o l ' i j o: i t • : , , , s e il i F t e t ' t t l g . el h trr ij o- fl ; ::Ir i e l l si : j : : :: 1 : . “te' 4 1 : 1 ; t be Yesterday, at St. Margaret's Church, Westin .., „ . ,, it i . 'Rev. Cieorgo. Thomas Pret - yinan, s e 'eood son of the iri.ooel. Lincoln, to Amelia, ytningest daughter of Christopher . r ;„te! E. ofWeald lost in the Count of E!o02 , :'• j o ho ' 4 1 ( 3 the 256 inst. at Se ill coats, in Y. n-lish ire . Mr• _ e • ito • • of raernuer Temple, London, to Miss liorthwit-h, °` CliLfe, in Yorkshire. , - , , • - . DIP). - t A typi o iti I On the 12th of DeCember last, at Calcutta, 0 . --, : stv s ter, in his lath year, Mr. John 'Egerton, of his Nl. 3 e . ) :s ;; ert. )". Stirling ,Castle, yviinger son of the net. Chao ' cs Rector of Washington, in the Countv.of Durham - .. „,.Ij'o 6 es .On the 11th inst. at Oswtry, aster a lingeit , ' , 1 . , t John Lotett, Esq. - ' On the 17th inst. at Mourtown, Mrs. Jon-cs, °f C3stni' 1i , o5 ot: • colnshire, iii the 89th ve;tr of her age• age ° d " ti W s, e t c l i t t e ly : E vi lil fe Y' of t P h l e iili l p Bt :f h ho i m n3 ps i. on M : s4l:l°i ! li.lll:ll ? l :: l* : ! i it' race. ova , lice _ f () f . S L I i l i c tl i 1 yule, 111 r i . EwdaNstaforudiNidVrilis-citioti,ilritrEtfilieekri.to th . e noc o ra , , On S:iturday last, of a rapid decline, Maii t a , • riege . f st , wife of .) obit Mato, Esq. of Caius C..illegt-Y G3l . l ‘ ) Vital . e ° , t be On Si niday, the Ker. Evan Griffiths, NI- • . John's, and one of the Mina - Canons of SV° lcestjr . ‘"'‘ - ' - • ec trf• ~. dr A al, few :lays ago, at Denbigh, .•htofCV lY l ' &colt Esti - idge, .1 , ,q . . formerly cident, h. y falling'on his head, in gettinig _ ie t_ s ", iyrig , : coc u, On Mt inday night last, in consiNelq.liselnlcrrt:gof,,uo',Tclia,gcgti-r,fit):: On 'Fo tsday Jest, at LiniaelCiouse, Mr. .h , 1 -` ' ..I,as.. • dot aged 78. ' • • f i tIC On Wedlnesdav last, Tiarriet, the wife . . ''' aptain ir tl Cl _ 3, l _ i e ',-.li• - tt , will, Jun. Esq. (;f Gti vver - s treet. • • aft ti% • : A R, TE AT LONDON 13Ii/DOS TO-M(/'''' (3 9. t 5 a fter 7 ' L utes after s. .veliitig7, 52 miou e (;racel3' nacutSrE I,.klers,Letters `wilding a; and published by 'W. Printer" 'by' J. B. CAB.SfiNIBS,, IN , t• it, 511 tl!e *ON-OFVICE, Clc2, Strand), whcre.,idi.eso:l* (Past-PaidJASc,c. al:lst be _