The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-25 00:00:00

,:.harAtter as to the gronuds of proposed legi , lativc It xvas stated then, that the barony of mnistires :Mich!let bird, brittle county of Tipperary, was State of tranquillity;-nut only so, but that the adioining baronies were in the Sallie state. On th:s fact he differed - -widely tremt what had been s.ni:etl; and be could adduce evidence to skew their Lordships that it - . was an erroneous state ment. The Right Hon. Gentleman seemed for.; gt-tful of several proceedings (not Q 1 a very Iran cni natnre) which took place almost at the very, nonnentsto which he had! referred.. That on the Ist of Nos'ember, the residence. of Mr. Prender gast-, a place within-14 Miles of Cashel, the head q out ers Of the Magistracy, was broke open by a banditti, plundered of money, plate,. incl apparel, - tt, ft great amount), and that the robbers remained i n the house from seven till ten o'clock. That within only four miles'of Cashel, the Kim.(s Mail cOach was stopped by the road being barraeadoed, stepped and firc - 41-at„ . by Which two persons were Severely tvounded. These circumstances must have escaped the Right Honourable - Gentleman's, recollection, while he was describing that -quarter to he in a state of tranquillity. He then referred to -the commission of certain outrages in the s:nne (platter, for the perpetrators' of which a re , vatti of 1001. had been offered. He also stated., that- on Sunday the - 13th, at. Dangan, a _search had been tnade for arms, a place within five miles of Cashel, a military carbine was found loaded tinder a mart's bed. .0o the next - day, two guns, a biltilderbUSS a case of pistols, and a sword were lwrid, and all this within. a few miles of the place where the Magistrates under -the Bill were stationed. The system pursued under the Bill by the Irish Government, in the mode of .selecting Peace or Police Officers was censured. .and toe Conduct of certaiwor the appointed Allgistracy lanced at by the - Noble Earl. The only attempt 'nude at pacifying the country had been foiled ; and the Conduct of Government with rispeet to the measures, was neither wise nor lenient ; the measure which appeared to him to be one of seve -rity was kept, while that which was rather a le meat tneastire was partly abandoned. In another point of view., he argued, that the measures re t t ,ined. were those which involved patronage. while those which provided a salutary degree of punishment were 'relaxed: The Noble Earl then casually adverted to what had •been the policy of the Irish Governments during the Rebellion, and 'descanted the provisions of the Information Bill, which be seemed to regard as wise and politic. — Certain parts of the domestic system of Govern ment-iii Ireland were. contemned by him as bki "7 ' riot's, as the Mode •of - appointing the High She *riffs, which in that country was an alike of pa tillnage, and much sought for. The High had there the nomination of the Grand =-nodes, who *in certain • cases • have, in lreland,' the' power of taxation ; and the selection was seldom made in. a way beneficial to the coon- H e dep i -ecated the recent pt aetice of seining over yonng inexperienced. men, who* knew nothing of the country, to fill Mini ste7lid Offices Of high trust and importance in Ireland. Men who wsre* used to the affairs of that country, old stagers in business, shookl be preferred. The conduct ant! administration of the revenue in Ireland w,as- not what lie approved ; this wits a' subject of Which he should know not a little, 'having been !Ong in a high department of the revenue . of that country, and at' which he worked hard. In fine, the present systern,of Go vernuient 'of- this country WAS. one-that called for amelioration ;, and lie particularly urged, that persons - of a very different* description. should be selected for its Chief Ministers. His Lordship -concluded with' moving to the following purport That. there he laid before - the haute Ciipies of Conanuni , cations made by tile Chief Seeretaiy to the Lord I,i,:!ntenant of Ireland, winch authorised a notification to Parliament'of "tis.c cis fete restoration of tranquillity of Ireland; and on which it was deemed not necessary farther to apply the mea sures adopted in the last Session of Parliament, ac. trY. Lard SIDMOUTH said, that be could make no observations on the speech of the Noble-Earl, a s s the motion was not one which could be enter, ,teined by the House. The L) :n CHANCELLOR said, that they had no .Chief Secretary for Ireland in that House,, and the Illation was not one upon which the question could he put, The earl 1)11.d VERPOOL suggested that the mo tion should he put in a different shape, and Lord DONOUGHMORE agreed to do this inmate diatelv. Lord DoNouGumonE then offered his motion in n more formal shape. Lord Si DMOUTII COUld not consider the motion, however corrected, as consistent %vitt:. thtir Lord ships' proceedings ; but since it come before the house, lie must F(ay that the Noble Lords state ments • were totally different from those which come oilicially to Government. lle,intist, there .fore, Ii VC WlSCOneei ; lie was doubtless in capahl of misrepresenting the facts ; but the ac curacy of , tat. Noble Lord, in tht; general state reeeive sonic illustration from his, :accuracy in dates. Oa this question, when lie came - Alown Witliall his materials in their best preparation, lie had made a mistake of not less :hall three weeks iodic date of the principal measure. 'rile Act was en lofted for the first time., not on the . 24th of Sept, but on the Gib of that month. From this the rest ; might be in some djgree inferted. As to the two :Mns, Government had preferred that' which was ,actually the mildest, and its results were fortn'.. note and successful. It was true, that it might be put in force oil the representation of a quo-. run, but nu tact there was hut one instance where it had ht•e» brought forward, and in that one; not less tion 43 of the most respectable Persons had ai}p il e d tor its en!'oreement. Doubtless the Act was a ;sp can of producing patrouaL;c ; but .against that there was the feeling aatot gOott sense ot those entrusted ivith its txecotiou ; WEIS the responsibility attendant- on all violations of - and the. respect and consideration for ,the opinion and voice of Parliament, which Nould not be slow ta animadvert upon miscon ritonce quoted, where cluct: Bta the single was the patrana.,-.. , ,e ? Was it said that Mr. Wilcox was not a fitting person S The i s Soble Lord had ,also 0:1,-erted.to the age of, the Irish Secretary. lie (Lord Sidmouth) coidd not soy what time of : life might ..most: pevfnetty suit~ that Noble Lord's ,eolKeptiplis sp;/ a'r as s lia had opportpnifi(is of judgiiiii; ha seen in :IQ iwt!; „ more coolness, t!hat rarcs:. of gnalitie,, nlor of discretion, than in tilt! ilonouianle L'ersori al luded to. lie spoke not ti . oul any personal par tiality, for Le lia;! had but sligi t intereours , ! krith him; but, from al the observation that lie 'could give, lie coeld not vote for :he Nolde Lord's mo tion. Ile cvould moves ti e.qucstion of adjam unient. Loin D oN i.mcnlf,toßr: said a law tl - ords in reply. The motion was lOst.—Adjourucd,' TT:r.. - ! - !.: OF COMMONS. s t i i i can t it perientril a Petition ffora several lial_iers and otlie.s, of the Law respeiliag the of' Bread, to atlthOri, as `,1 7 creas,d allowance for its iii.ioatactare. Ordered to lie.on the table. The Fromiss•ory 'Notys, the Wool inlportation, the Neutral Slops, the Foreign Ships,•ani; the East. lirdia (joints Bills, w ere - s ever,i by read tit bird dine and passed. . _ SWI\N bronOit in the Ilelataise Election Bill, which wai; real a First titl,t2 Mr. WHITI3II.V.AI) taavcd the second reatlim , of the False Measures Bill, which AN as ordt red to be connuittal to-uiorro\v. Sl.;vi IPAI)%. I-Top.NrAt rose to ask for sbme inf„rpomion ,: P on the points ctn.:netted with the obotition of tne Slave Trade. His Hon. Friend (Mr. VarsittaTt), 'he well knew, felt as much anxiety as ' himself for ,the accomplishment of that object 3 hht he could not share in all the confidence repos ed by him in the exertions of his Noble Colleague at Vienna. ‘Vhat, however, he would wish more immrdiately to advert to, was a sCatement _pub lished tintivr the authority of the American vernment, in winch it was asserted . that negroes had been. sedrced from the Southern States by British Officers, carried to the West ladies, and there sold. ale was anximrs to know 11. - nit . his Right, honor rabic •Fliend, ‘vhether there lva; any foundation for his as , ,ertion, or whether" he Was disposed to make the necessary enquirit S. There xvas another point in his opinion of yet greater importance : inasmuch as it regarded: the cause of abolition prospectively, t he ot her rc lated to an infringement of laws . i.lrratly in exist ence. It had been lately stated that a treaty of amity had been concluded between the; British' Government and Ferdinand VII. The House, iii 1 answer tO their various Addresses, had received assurances from the Th...one, that no opportunity would be lost of inducing his, Majesty's Allivs to consent to an Abolition of the Slave Trade in their dominions. This treaty must,_ he should apprehend, have furnished an opportunity of cori sidering the situation in which Spain stood to-. *wards this country—of procuring her assent to at . least some restrictions and limitation; of the trade. lie trusted that this opportunity had been seen, and used effectually. Tile CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHECtU-ER bad to express some regret that his Hon: and Learned Friend should have thought it right to connect, with questions which it was perfectly -proper tO put, any reflections on the supposed Want of zeal in his Nable Friend' for the final success of the abolition. Undoubtedly the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had done him no More than justice in admitting . his anxiety on that subject ; but it was an axiety felt equally by fill hiS colleagueS, and mor e especially by his Noble Friend, to whose labours and ability this country and Europe were so Much indebted. In answer to the first question, he had to state that his Majesty's Ministers had re ceived no information Whatever of die fact asserted by the American Government. The House most t2e that it was at least extremely - improbable, that it was hardly possible, that British Officers should be guilty Of so black and so base a crime in the face of those heavy penalties which the Legisla. titre had now annexed to offence's of this descrip iion.—(Hear, hear !)---Neither could the House Qntvrtaio ally doubt of the dispOsition of Ministers to institute every enquiry into the circumstances, awl to follow tip the detection of real guilt with the most exemplary punishment. In the meantime be trusted they would not give credit to a BIM e "nent, the object of which probably was to deter the slaves in America front quitting their ha bitations. UnjUstifiable as the means Were, it was 'more likely that they should line been adopted, than that so foul a charge should have foundation in fact. With respect to the other point, he lamented that it was not 'in his power to give an equally satisfactory explanatiori.- There was no provision in the late treaty of ami ty with Spain upon the subject of the •Slave Trade. It was found impossible to bring the Court of Spain to a_ sense in this instance of its true ipterest and honour. No exertion 'had been left,untried to effect this purpose, but the endea vour was ituavailjug... With all the other States of Europe the smite efforts had been made to pro cure their compliance with the just expectations of this country. In the Committee on the Wince Regent's Miessage,, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCtI EQCER inlreft a R e s o lution, granting ten Annnitity of- 900ut. a year to Lord Waliinghittn, late Chairman of the Cffiumittees in the House of Lards.— A. - reed to. • Irish Timber and Irish Excisc Bills were committed. , — Report to-morrow. • • lIAt'.!KNEY COACHES. • Mr. LT,T.SHINGTON brought in the new UM for the better regulation of Hackney Coaches, which was read'a first and ordered to he read a second time to-morrow. A Petition was presented from various Gun-makers at Bir rnitighani, some `alteration in the present Law re specting, Fire-Amis.—Ordered ro he on the. Table. - Tenth Report of the Commissioners of the Xabiih of, Arcot';; Dehls,,aud the R e port of the Commission of Utica .6oB in Ireland, e presented at the liar.—Adjourned. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. The Lord - ) MAyort having taken his seat, ad dressed the Court at some length, recommending it to theoi, to carry on all their proceedings (whatever political differences might exist among them) with Moderation and temper ; .expressing h i s mi lid ence i t , t h e i r support, :Had stating it to be his deterMination to exert himself to the ut most to preserve good order. ,The Thauks'of the Court were voted to Sir W. Doraville, the late Lord Mayor, and ordered to he ornamentally written on vellum, framed and glazed, and presented to him in the usual way. Thanks were voted to the Chaplain of the late .Lora Mayor,, and the. Committee who managed the Festival on Lord Mayor's Day. A Petition Was ordered to be presented to the House of Coqinions, praying that leave mi'glit he to bring in a.lyill to allow the Corporat!on to remove Nueliweli /LW, till(' to build on Fart. of the seize thereof, new Cotirts of Comm() :,I lea; and plug*s Bench. A it of 500/. v - as il. , moved, inJaid of the funds of the tondon Hospital. ?kir. DAvres moved a's an amendment, that 501. per annum s',ould be given iestc.t , l of FII: 5001. propoiedto be advanced on the prevent occasion.. The amendment was withdra , xu after a short discitsSion, and the original motion agreed to. The Rep vt of the Committee for General Par poses relative to their proceedings . in respect to the Bills. for preventing - Mock Auctions, was brought tip awl read. On Abe question that it shotild lie on the table, tr, iVAITumAN called the attention of• the Court to the importance of suppressing Mot*. Auc!iolls 3 and after repeating liis former observa tions upon the subject, concludetl, moving a Re solution, epresseig , tite concern Of ,the Court at the failure of their former efforts to 'cheek the bands practised at . itinerant and 'Otlrer Auction s , and calling on the 'Trailers - generally to unite and petition Parliament to remedy •the evil. , After a short conversation, the motion was agreed to. Mr. \\',\ITIIZIAN then' moved, , that the draft of a peiition to be presented to the House of Com mons, which .he held in his hand, should be read. The inotiai il.as,agreed•to ; and the pelition was read by the Clerk. It. set forth 'the frauds prae tiscd at Mock Auctions, and the inducements held out to evil-disposed persons to defraud 'their ere - ditors, and commit depredatirins on the property [ of others, and prayed the interference of Par liament. , . . .After a few words. from Mr. S. DIXON a 'um tion that the petition should be adopted, was agreed to. It was aft er.vards referred to . a Select Committee. A Select Committee was then ap -mintetl.• • A Report frotn the Committee of General Pur poses on.the Surcharges made by the Commis s for assessing the Property Tax on . the in-, come of - the City, to the amount of 789 IL and mmd reconning a reatimeration to Mr. Scott, -Clerk to Mr. Chamberlain, for his exertions, was read. 'NI DixoN considesod the remuneration pro posed to Scott (100/,) "unnecessary. Mr. WAITIIMAN characterised the conduct of the CommissioneKs of the Property Tax as being most unjust and oppressive. On the subject of the Property Tax, it was his 'intention shortly to bring forward a Motion 5 • and perhaps, it was not too-much to hope the Lord Mayor would call a 'Snecial Court on the occasion. lie was of opinion i\tr. Scott well deserved the remuneration which it was proposed to, give him. He read a Resolu tion to the following elf, et :—" That it appears to this Court, the attempt to assess separately the various sources•ot the income of the• City, was most unjust and oppressive, and calculated to en force the payment of a much larger sum than that for which the City was lawfully liable; in order to increase the emoluments of the collectors," This Resolution, 'with the exception of that part of it relating to the Collectors, was put and agreed to. ~At the suggestion of the LORD ?eIAYOR, the Bread Committee were directed to proceed with respect N . ) the Assize of Bread, in such a way as should to them appear fittest to accomplish the object in view. A dissussion took place on the 'Report of the Committee of General Purposes, recommending a new opening to be made into . the Great North Road, by means of a street extending from Fleet market along ,the line of Fleet-river, tb come out at the end of 6t. John-strcev. . Oil the question thut the Report should- be agreed to, a 'division took place, when the num bers were, • For the ... .... 35 it LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF cHANCERY, Nov 21. STEVENS AND OTHERS V. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES. Mr. HART, in this case, moved to learn when hi, L or dship would be pleased to consider the minutes of the issues prepared and 2greed upon between himself and Mr. Serjeant I,rsT, re-pect ing the trials at law of the ri" , ghts of his Royal - Highness's tenants in certain parts of the Duchy of Cornwall to dig stones for exportation to Lon don to build the Strand Bridge. • This was a motion in a cross hill filed by. the tenants against his Royal Highness; the injutto tint) obtained by his Royal .ilighness on his origi nal bill having been provisionally dissolved, and rue tenants ordered to keep regular accounts of the exports. - Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT, as loading Counsel for his Royal Highness the. Prince of Wales, desired the motion. to stand over for a few days, which. was acceded to.---Ihe motion was adjourned. IN THE MATTER OF ,WHITEHEAD AND COMPANY, LATE BANE-MIS, !AND NOW EANKIILIPTS. Sir SAMUEL Ii.(+IILLY Moved, 00 0 petition in stantly answered when presented by. his Lord ship, on behalf of a Banker at Portsmouth, praying for an order to restrain the Messenger of thii Court, under the commitsion, from seiz ing certain Exchequer Bills and other, short Bills not discounted, the property of the Petitioner, on the 'ground tliat the assets of the Bankrupts were fully sufficient for their debts Without sitch seizure. - • The motion - was arljont'ned to an early day, and in the interim the mess e nger restrained. IN THE N A TTER 01 , NAINIA , AEI NG AND COMPANY, LATE BANKERS, AND NOW BANKRUPTS. The same LcarnedCounsel moved for an order on be . half of George Bolton Mainwaring, Esq. one of:that firm, for an order to remove from the cus tody of time Messenger of this Conrt, under the Commission, the hooks - of the Petitioner, as Treasurer of the County Of Middlesex, which were unconnected with the 13 , anitruptcy... Time motion was postponed, and the Messenger restrained till the hearing at an early day. CONTENIPT. AGAR, ESQ. V. TIE REGENTS CANAL COMPANY. Sir SAMUEL liomiLLY, supported by Mr. Bell, moved for ,the coannittal to the Fleet Prison, of certain Members of the above Company, or their tli;ent and Managers, for a breach of the Junction . . . „ sae • ~,.. lately. issued by his Lordship, to rs t i r i ' l l',o llo ComqpAny from carrying flit:Regent's P31°,111-e,tie last dotnain of the plaintiff, contrary. • - i , ons in the Act of Parliamen tc , 00 .'1' Mr. 1-lAIiT, Mr. LEAC►I, and Alt% - r : i argued for time defeotlants.---Acij;> ttrt►cd. .4 counT OF KING'S BENCH, l e 01 The Court was oecupied nearly the 4 " c lO ict to c 4 passing sentences on different vers °ll " c it ° s; of l % , : l arioUs otlences dltring the last e11 . c",",, fer°' S fS a l-t :1 11 t e i tS i oo i°l 174 . - A i6 THE KING V. FRANCIS rO l e ' ° : ffo ll " i ' i t; The defendant was convicted of '" „1, o''' r c mixiiig• barley and bean-flour• in the b e '' - r i,on''' s ; w' , ls supplied by contract to the Iren e P t il'i c apterDsott,n)tr.ot7e. name t l i e p , i: t e . tißreo d i i 1 1 1 7 ; tlv h: s r c er i r e t ; l : i t s O c c o. l o ° )l. , i t i r l i s te te t „, t , o , 0 t t. .5 . u 1 1 1 2 5 - i e n Ot:tractor, with thc Transport 13oard, hut that b c jt : t ot °, ( l per mouth. The defendant was one ° f % t .bitli‘ c- i stipulated by the contract, he wised 'lP :li t/d position or barley, beans, and Indian '''uoir. ..e was sentenced to six illoialls ' iWPris°ll Or" pure wheaten Our, ~, O r; THE KING V. FRAZRg• , fit r The defendant, a reslwetable At t Q fliej forilt Grimsb, in:Liiicohishirc, was brought 01. 3 _ c - ,„ 1 ", menu fora libel on Mr. Clarke, the .. Kb i g ' .3 , 5 C tir'j h't• At the last Lincoln Assizes, Nit % Clarl e "r t ja tr , ;, sel in an assault cause for the -defe°6"lfl'clie'llli cause,. and took occasion to ask one ° .11 0 , , ,1 1 , 10. f il nesses, it the damages were not to be - pe . o ' the At • toiney (the present defendant-) ,orti9r, at a.prentimi. voi,,,cit, tress at first said they were ; but af tel t i o n• ,;ot plained, that he had mistaken the tittes-ii tlrlil Clarke commented on this matter,' aiO3-110(4.to' day 'Mr. Frazer went to him, boggliir„e 0 ' 35 0 , retract what he had said, as the,chgo (10.,"to tally unfounded. Mr. C. not choosing rat the defendant published his letter ja-t101.061i00 Mercury, witk some very libe;l(..tas e.,,,0010 t , against Mr. Clarke, who filed au i il` I/ 0 against him for the libel. ioo' 1 ~. ,,,-e The defendant ,put in an affldPvi`:,:i CiP ii , - t ti amongst other things, he stated, t113,t0"--re.,e„...)10" client at Lincoln, wino gave him 1.0•••".5 00- 0 infractions, \vas a discarded clerk nfr;111.1e,65110 fenclanO, and- who had misled Mr. v ' 4 ;:io/1 defendant believed, from 'revenge t „ itol if' ''' defendant was sentenced to one wont'', ''. ,--- . went, and to pay a fine' of Vl. , , .41,q..A.ND. . ..11, ri° 0 , -------g.---- ,-- we , i; , tb i e ei de l ) SUPPOSED MURDER.—Last. holder of Robert Shaw, Esq• w" t d °6t ?, Friar's Town, the estate of Mr• S ilas f' dO e 's 'P miles front Dublin, near BalliaiscoroeYreo'W assaulted and abused by a number IL" to ‘ , 1 1,0 0 the neighbourhood. lie deter niue"ro., ' foi l' examinations against some of the P., Jet e ict i he had an exact knowledge, of ; aini 1' i :,,,, nation having trans sired, ' ,lO/ ,, J tii'Y t , tors were addressed to him, threateui°l7,o eve destruction if he carried his intentio a 'lci t f ,,fe? On Thursday last, the unfortunate 0 0 , 11 .0 to,, 11 # for the purpose of giving his infortuat i ,. jurd ~E for Magistrate ; he. has not°sitice been 1 '' b eeo t e ft ( ) cravat and suspenders, however, loce.i.efol'e'oli stained with blood, and there is, t ll' , A ve c i ? V i reason for supposing those assassho ' ' . s h i ' ,i f o their threats into execution. lt ii„0.0.11014 lice to mention, that Mr. Shaw is ' 1 0 0 1.1 ' ' , V, exertion to discover the body .of t he .c e al e , t io , a n i i r !' e n a ' cly as h i e v e e n ll cl t i i :t e it tile' pr isoo ° II , ' ') i'll• Dublin ,Journal.) . ~,,,,,,„,, ~, (From Me Clonnul ..-I('lvcrliser of 511 . 1 1ai t ' dic of 0 i g i" the 1)° ( Li d It appears that, on Tuesday of seven men found means to " (er otic, N i ° l.. r ei ( l'ilr. Curtis, living near Itoscrea. 0 „t 'of lies( txiirttolerers. filo 04.4 was disguised, and said to be th e s° , o be tibit,,lo tin's shepherd. They had place", o •itl i oe, e , party at the avenue gate as Cc:o6ol'l4y O t to :0 derbliss. however, a scrjeant's 11 ec ari 50 0. 0 Garrison,Battalion, , being on the l i r t i,is 0,,,,,!,',i`) nagh froth a command, perceivi" 30 (15, c , ` sp e i,p l a blunderbuss, made towards h ia' ' ; E h 3 1` too r l i d s r e u e n il zi i t i l i i i e n a li ' l e i t i l tle into, fi\ollirt.)tcyeadrt i s ' . l s ' 2ii. i i 3 sol l e .c e i ' l s i t: ?„:l 4 , / if been opened, and being close entered with him nearly at tli° ~o, gate ` , tot at aloe t li ey ' Here they met the gang in tho 11 : 0 ,1 rco ( e l l .# 'y , article in the house p2cked ill' , ;_ c - to bb ,cp :le r 1,.", val Every individual of " f itosc;e tio•ttio. taken, and 10d!2, - et', in the w o ol ° bat tee V, ' Curtis was 111 i':uhlin at the titnei, 1 .. t 0 1 ‘, 4 e . stand his son and family had reficl'i,ro°;:lole , story., andlOcked themselves op '' \ Ve ` ll 4ii c eir -' they found, the house ente"{M;i4 lile''t(r" : young fall. Curtis gave the "'',„, ecilco' , gtiineas • the next day, for thci' ,, ` ,. , e c l Jll - i vc ,i ' : Vi duct: The alio . ve iiitelli,,;cace ' cre ill a SOUICC ye. are inclined t ouch !° •ti r • I , ' t hit pea the prisoners here bouvlY . fa' tt' P v ......-----------; r ,i , u ,i, . WM./3S* 1 , .r.Pi. df'' ' ile r i/ On the Alt inst. at Plri s, tbc 'n ° 'l.l° ton. E`q• M. 1 ): for th.e 6,eints- or ~,14 , 1'5 f" OP . On wedaestitiy tvaittoi ni Th c`i°- ~,,1 13f Lady of J. 1 , ,1. R.,i , : t ., 14 - 5 4 ' 61 a s - I.aui ' At Coifipriet-"li ' ' '',. 'ear . f uuse, 'mai ~. . of '' '. tlati;';ter. . 0 , . ~,, ' 'At Betley Court, Lath, Bor,hey, o f 3 ..,;),: b111 ' At Galtfayacti, the La'dy 0irc„,,,,,,,1c. let. / 4 , Last Nvecii, 11. C. r= , , t r, 0 . 1 / 4 04? h7tt; m Ay 1-11 $1).1 jeateo3,,,,t , N i Bv 7 , to Nliss (.litirii-N:l:',l".zabeth t; ce ,', !/"'l‘; si i. t.,, i, it:,, '3 l (.1 iI)1 itl l 1 1 ..: ill. .V'' '' ' ') . - , I' 1',',1, . ' lii ;:.. ~ of (3' l ti lt ,i, I yfr ,;I: . 0 1 1 4 r 0 .1 ) t ti1 ,, ( e r ) 4 3 3 1 {.! ward PYlit':;rit:Y:Ne:1::::::7:1,1-'''':::1:1'S.af:t1).-rtS:!':(elt:j:2Calti:)f:15::': . :°l.‘ 'el ut' .l. :: ::: :j ; lii, it. ''''''t l l‘) ; n r dva tic .: 4 11, 3 '!_ i • ' 1 1 1 l E,, , q. late Cleykof t h e ilop,-vorti• ,t. f ei , p 43; (4 ,, ~,1, 4 ' i i ,, it.z...''y'OlL'c'l))iinn:ltnit,tteellirl'l:eje,.':.,;‘7siTt'it's'Clet''oi3lioi,nif.f::lll.t;i()::r.ittielri,'",..i:el:;rl:t:..'tn:rit'-';l'etrsts..'l3'eeti.,-(rt':';'l'-11::::14411')1,1:i.:1,:PI::‘"4.../.: I:lll'''44''t: On the lath inst. at 1-Towtlen, :" I. ' roli' : ' , A , ‘, 1 1 14 of 'rain, Itoss-shire. • 'J:43 -.. 01 1131 ' 3 'i ll • ,1* ) 1 r•' l o' ii. bc. I *t, of il'oodball. ' 1 ,40 k t rt ts ,, The sane day at N , 4 1 i kii of Windyla'ks. ' t` s kl:, On the 23.1 inst. square, f 'fain, Ruis-shire; , a4ed vi' ~ "'' fc:vao,tol,ilet;.l,litit.l::init. atEdinVir' jcia r" r ,-,,,t1a173' „pet. Thf: same day, at Wintlviaw,7','. ' ell"' /0 ( f Windyla , k,l ,„, C°.: ,, ed . On the 231 inst. at bl 5 lo u ' A 'sl. ,- , .. f c , 6' ~. quart!, Witliant 1ti 3 0•:4 Ls q• oge-.„,....0"--__, -", - 4 . P '" 1: 1 . 1 Y r, , "'"...."'w."...."."`".1.e...±_,,e%--.. --; ocl,llii,re7i ;::ire , ON DON : Pri pica by J. n• (;-‘.1‘...v. cal`, d or" I)7ittlinzs ; and vtblistied 1)," s' J.oo°loog at the .;;;lii.;_oii,",E, ti . o. 11` 2 ',4),: 44•C '. Incilts) °niers, Letters (Pit-P 3 A