The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-17 00:00:00

PERIA L PAH Ll AMENL TIOUSE OF LORDS, THtiet3DAY, JUNE 16 The Jihigcs - being present, Counsel were heard on both Aides . upont he suh . cet of the Airly Peerage, and the case was rrfPrred - to the nitthcr conshleration of the .hfges. The Cape Wine Bill, and the Apprenticeship Bill. Were brought no from the Cummon. Read a first, and ordered to be read a ,second time. .1 Message from the Con :minis staled, that Mr. Mellish and Mr. Tihirtivin were granted leave to attend the Corn Coin nottee. . • The British Fire Office Bill, the W'ool Removal Bill, and 'the Irish l','<cheqqer Bill, were read a second tante, and or dered to be committed. IRISH JUDGES' SALARY BILL. . On the motionfor th‘e second reading of the Irish Judges'sSabirvßill, REDESDALE moved, that it be rejected, because it contaizted au in accuracy which it was necessary to rectify. Lord ST ANI4 orE approved of the nrotion.--=Let, said he, the salaries of the Irish judges, and of the English Judges also, be advanced, provided no Ives be allowed. Nay, let these salaries be even more than those fees could by. any means produce, hi order to guard, against an_ opinion which had gone forth, thatthe existence of those fees bad served to prevent or ithpede the improve molt of the law. Such an opinion ought taut tti prevail; and the hest 'ray to remove it WAS, in his judgment, to set aside all tees, and to grout - an ample allowance to those who held an'oliice, which, when its duties were attequlttelydischarged, emit led to them most liberal compensation.—The Bill was, rejected. GLOUCESTER JAIL. Lot d S'ANHOPE lose to present .a• Petition, which he said-einitained a complaint of the grossest •and most scand.ilons oppression -practised by ; the Jailor of Gloucester upon the i'etitioner, John Perryn, This Jailor, whose name is Cunning ham, thought proper to . prevent the Petitioner, who was confined for debt, front receiving or sending out any letter without his (the Jailor's) re vision. Such, initeed, was the jailor's practice towards ~ dl. the other. prisoners. 13ut in one instance the Jailor, prevented the Petitioner from sending Out a letter ad:tressed to him (Lord Stan hope), with regard to a Petition to that llw:se. In consequence of this prevention, the Petitioner complained, and the Jailor punished the com plainant by committing him to solitary confine ment, opon met, bread and water. The Petition dt.scribed the. system of rigour practised towards ali the prisoners at Gloucester, and the terror in spired to prevent any redunotrance or complaint ; those %Ow complained never meeting any redress from the Magistrates, while their sulferiogs were aggravated by the ; Jailor tor daring. to complain. Among other grievances, the Petitioner stated that his own attorney,Would not be admitted to visit him, :and this statement, the NOble Lord said, was . cOnfirined by a letter which he had received flout the Attorney himself, who was one of the Inost•resPectable Solicitors in Gloucester. It was also stated in the Petition that the Petitioner was for some time Confined. in the.saute .place with tilttacrs of base .coin, and other infaMous.pri- soners. Tile LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he under stood the Jail of Gloucester was peculiarly well conducted by the Magistrates, a nd that the Jaitor was a goolpflicer. I • Earl STAN r HOPE quoted a letter which he had received from one. of the most respectable Ma gistrates at Gloucester, conveying an opposite impression to, that stated by the Learned Lord. This Magistr.ate, indeed, in vain advised the Jailor to let the Petitioner's letter to him (Lord S.) be sent without examinativn or interruption. It was also to be observed; that there was no rule or au - .thority from the Magistrates relative to the open ing or inter,oeption of letters to or from prisoners. .F.) fact," no such rule could be legal. Therefore the. Jailor' did that which was contrary to law, and which the Magistrates never sanctioned. The Petition_was - ordered to lie on the table; after %%Lich the House adjourned,. HOUSE OF CONIMO:VS. atTonnts of Fees - (whirli Katt been *tiered) were hr..n.,:ht tr(;:li the tilX Clerks' Mice, the Ctirsitor's °thee, Vt.: Petty (Mice, and the other. 01!ices in , CLaneeri. 't'he heeds Attestati9n Bill Was read a second time. Com mitted to-:nt-rnw. Lora I.;I•Ark.:SON GOWER presented •• a Petition against the ,Poor Bill. 'Two Petitions were preSented against the alteration of the (,urn Laws. C NEWPOR.T said,-that the orders-of the House lad now been. complied with by every person except the King's Remembrance". in the Court of Exchequer; be should ove to-morrow for his attendance at the Bar of the . ilonse. The Loan Bill was read a. second tune. Committed to rt +rrow. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Reports of the Committees of liupply and of Ways and Means. The Hi:Oil:nu! [toad Bill was postponed till to-morrow. Mr. WILBEItFOBCP: moved for an Account of Goods, &c. j.nported from tit. Domi rgo for the last five - cars, distinguish ing tixtictes of British manufacture. • POOR SFiTI'LEMENT BILL. • Sir EGEETON BuYnons mooed the further con sideration of the Poor Settlement Bill. Mr. LEE said, the Bill had only been dis- 7 tributed that morning; and as it would effect a fundamental change in the law of iettlement, he, thoughtit should be delayed till the magistrates and persons acquainted with the subject, might have an opportunity of, examining it. The first clause strnck hint as particularly objectionable, as it would injure the agricultural interest. He should therefore, unless the Hon. Gentleman would post pone it to next •Session, move that it be read,this • clay three months. • Mr. TnomPsoN defended the Bill, and thought it particularly beneficial to agricultural labourers. A iNIEMBLR (whose name We conld not learn) proposed a postponement, in order . .that the ob jectionablti 'oats of the Bill might be separated from those which were really useful. Mr. ATKTNS.WEiGHT and 'Mr., DAv ENrOnT were for- delay. Mr. Jotni Sztti-n was at Friend to the Bill, - but thought some, farther amt. longer deliberation was necessary. Id r. SH A W LEr'Evtue. too ht the Hon. Mover , tseated• the tiouse rather hardily in pressing his •which had only been printed this morning. Sir S. RomiLiA - thought the House owed its'' gratitude to the Hon. Mover for a . Bill Which Ivould,effeet the - r;reatest 'improvement of which the Settleipent Law was capable. He particularly coutaiended those clauses which provided for the tettlibfary relief of the Chritgeabie do removal, and iwhich directed the bestowing of medical assistance. lie hoped the Honooi:.4 hie 'Gentleman would not postpone his moLoa till iit-xt Session. Mr, - STUART WCtILITLEY Said, ninny of the clauses, particularly those just mentioned) were highly beneficial, btit others required great cwt. , sideration. Lord MILTON went over the same ground as Sir S. Romilly. Mr. WHITBREAD spoke in terms of the highest praise of the Bill, but recommend4d a separation of those clauses which had been - objected to front those which seemed universally approved of.. Mr. Buo.lnutiusT was against the Bill. Mr. W. SMITH suggested the propriety of se parating the clauses. Sir E. BuYnacs said, he was - almost over whelmed with the opposition to his Bill ; still - he was cheered with the delightful approbation of the two Hon.:Gentlemen_on the other side. He was 'not anxious about any of the clauses of the Bill, except the two which he was pleased to find were approved of by the 'Hon. and Learned Gentlemen. He should 'defer to the opinion of the House, and act as they directed. At the same time lie would never, give up the measure, whi c h.. h e b e li ev ed would) be so highly beneficial to the labothing- P,,,,r. The House - then went into a Cominittee, when ' after a long and de,;ultOly- conversation on the part of dilierent Members respecting the diiferent clanses and proposed amendments, the report, was hrotyht up, and ordered to - he taken into further consideration on Tinirsdav ne\t. . 'lr. pre,ented - a Petition front Wap ping against the Bill, which Was ordered to lie• on the table. .• 'PRINCESS DP 11',ILES. • Mr. AamiTH.NoT, in the name of his Noble l'rik-nd (Lord Castlereagh), reque"stc,l that . the lion. Gentleman (Afr. Methuen) would postpone the 'not ion which he had given notice for, to- morrow. Mr. IVIt:TuitEN was disposed to postpone the motion, in the view that delay, by affording time for deliberation, would be . favourable to the cause: lie was- inclined to fix any day that would be most agreea:.:e 'to the Ilouse, for instance, Monday. Mr. WHITIMEAD expressed a hope that delay might make any motion on the subject UM-WC:CS sary. Though a short postponement might take place, the subject must be soon discussed, at least before another drawing-room. Monday might he a good day, if it had not been pre-occupied by another motion. • Mr. ARBUTHNOT hoped that Tuesdziy would be_ fixed. Mr. TIF.TINP wished that the Hon. Gentleman would adhere 'to Monday. The presence of his Majesty's Ministers was not necessary to attend upon the Illustrious Personages now in the.coun try ; that was proper on the part of the Master of the Horse and other Officers of State ; but Ministers ought to he present in that House, as no question could be more important than that respecting- which trtice of a - motion had been given. After Tuesday the review at Portsmouth mould take place, and if the question,did not come On on Monday,- it must be put off till the ,week , after next, and then what attendance of 2.llentners 'could be expected ? - Mr. A RBUTHNOT.--The Noble Lord had tader stood, that no- business of importance was ex pected to come on duri-ng the present -week. He (Mr: A.) hopetithat•Tuesday would be named. Mr. CALCRAFT thought the motion might be put off till the week after next, and saw no reason to doubt that there would be a full attendance. Mr. WHITBREAD was of opinion Ow. }Monday wotild be the best- as- it Was not likely the House would go into the question of the abolition. of the Slave Trade, as carried on in the French colonies, Mr. CALCRAFT.---" It would be aukward if both motions stood for Monday." Mr. WILBERFORCE (who just theta' entered the' Houw) said, it had been his intention to fix Mon day for his motion, as he_did not apprehend any difference of opinion, an./1 should have no objec tion to adjourn the debate, should it be produc tive' of inconvenience. . ' Mr.:HETI-wax would consent to put off his mo tion, but in the full understanding of bringing it •on, 'On an early day, if something should not be done in the mean time that- might render it un necessary, Mr. 'I'IERNEY thought the lion. Gentleman should insist upon to-morrow (this day) - . The Noble Lord had no engage/Item for that day, and only .imagined there was - an understanding . that nothing of importance would be done this week. If the question did not cone on to-mm-- row, it would be piit off for a• long time ; and he thought that to-morrow-should be pressed, unless some asSuran:-,e were given that steps would be taken - to render the interference of the House un necessary. The SPEAKER stated, that it rested with -the lion. Member to fix his - Own day. Mr, METIIUEN fixed Tuesday. The Army Prize Money Bill was iead a second time, and collimated fur. Tuesday. The Highway Bill was read a third time. - In answer to a remark of Mr. H. SUNTNER:who expressed , a wish for further delay, the SPEAKER stated, that the Bill was still open to any amendnient ; and further proceedings were ordered to be postponed till Tuesday nest. • The other Orders were then disposed uf, and the House adjourned.. • A orrespouden t from YViukfield, Oxon; states, that a genteel young nian was shot in a duel on Monday last, ia a meadow not far distant from the village but no further. particulars have yet transpired... _ . It is a subject of thankfulness that, during the present very high price of butcher -meat, w 4 should have been so well supplied with abtm dance of fresh herrings, of the finest . flavvr.— The shoals were never known to be so ntllllc:rOUS an the Cumberland coast ; they have, this week, even come so far up the water as itockliff and ;Sandstiild, only four miles from Carlisle (a cir- . crunstance unprecedented), where they have been taken by thousands in the creeks, ice. having been ,left there on the ebbing of the tide. They, have sold in our market at from 15 to 20 for is. Upon the coast the average jui ce i s 4 s . Gd. p er hundred. --- (Carlisle Journal.) ATIAI: soclLts- 1 4 twv.1.ty Getieral Cornf , .titte of the. 1`;:tf;o:lal ft;i• Edne.ttion of the I'oOt in the Prin ciples of tite Est}thlishecl (hoick, held a Meeting. There were present— 'Fite Arch .ps of Carite:lpiry and York". .• • " Wnrtester, nritl Lord Etativ.toci,.. 801, Fr„ 6s Burnio, Esq.; I-f. ; G. D'Ogiey ; Rev. R. I.:(•ittiwt - ; G. I - I Turner, Vt'. I),u•ies, Esq. and Ju - silua Watlun,, Treasurer. Amongst the at her interesting bushietss of the day %yak, the Ifnion of Ten new Societies . aiid Schools since the- last fortnight's Meeting, in'A ditimi to those already connected 'With the IN a tional Society. It was likewise annonneed that legacy of 1001. had been left to the Sockt , by the late Thomas Dickaso►►, Esq. of Enfield. • GENERAL SIR CHARLES STUART.' The Freedom of the Corporation of Oxford hls Theen voted . tothis pinta and bighly accomplished Oftreet, as appi.iirs by the Ifollowing letter to ‘ylticit we subjoin the Hero's reply :—. c.;ITY OF OX-Fo'aii Ji:ue 15, 1614. Cl!:,= -4 have the honour tocOmmutti:•are to,Yatt, that the Corp , nati . ou of the City of Oxford have this day tomnialott,ly voted a Resolution, re questit4g you to a ,, -.-et,)t the Freedom of rbe- City. •Thry :iiranot, Si:', refer to the history of the tnemoraNe %tar now concluded by a:1 linitoitrable peace, without reading in tn:tny•of it page-, your di;tingukhed actions - . • Whether we loOk. ttl yOur personal valour and skill in the fit zt battlt•S in the Peninsula, or to your connselS in the hard-fought contests-in which The salvation of i';nrope wa; erau.4. ed by the death of so many lie'rocs, by Cie wwweis of the brave :who surviretl, by your own blood . sh•ed in that sanguinary aild once doubtful contest.; we cannot forget those high duties you so ably charged as a General o;licer, a4omlanyittz : bis •....NfajeSty'the King of Prussia - in the field,. your toi, litary genius, presence of mind, and soucd and rapid judgment, ivbich, yr:care persuaded ; so mach conthiced to. effect the glorious re.,olt of victory and peace.-1 have the honour to remain, Sir, .. 'Your most onedient Servant, • Alt!! grateful Fellow-citizen,. LOCK, Mayur of Oxford. Tt General Sir Charles StAiivart; K. C Ox.ford, June 16, 1814. • Stu,-.—Deeply sensible of the very high honour confei red upon inc by the City of Oxford, 1 have to reipiezet you will be pleased to 2 acceprzny grates lid acknowledgments, and convey them to the LorporatiOn in the nrost respectfia manner: - I feel you have wiry far over-rated my humble efforts in perforiving the . deities to.which my Prince tild_itiy Country called inc. ft would have been an object most gratifying to Illy pride At any monlcut .to receive your applause ; but when I consider you have marked me with your favour at an epoch that will be for ever the most celebrated in the history of your City, and that you haVe en rolled toy name in comnicn with those august• S overeigns who have honoured the UniversitYwith their presence, I am wholly unable to express the graiitication you have given ; and I in,est con clude my attempt with - tae fervent player, that Oxford may be for ever'as niemorithle as she has been during the union in herof the greatest So vereigns in the world.-1 have the honour to be, your most obliged, most obedient servant, CHARLES SEEWAR:I`, Lieut.-Gen. 'l6.e Mayor of Oxford., FOn the 21st of May, a ferocious animal appear ed on the height of the Commune of St. I,aurent d'Agny, in the Canton of i'dornant, near Lyons. It first attached a shepherdess, about ten years. of age; tore . her in • stiveral places, but Without wpinuling her mortally. It afterwards fell on a - young man of 30, who, after a terrible. xcitibat,- disengaged himself from bis formida!de antago; nist, also without' any mortal wound. .A shep herdess, of la, next - became the victim, being dragged after it for some minutes. Atter having one leg and one ' cheek devoured, the poor girl shortly died. This terrible animal disappeared, after throwing down and Maiming an o th er woman , who happily is not in danger of her life. Ac cording to the accounts of the sufFerers, this ani mal is of a reddish hue, inclining to the colour of wheat : the chin. is not long.; •the jaws are not long. It carries its tail curved into a circle and the belly - is of a greyish hoe. It is supposed that it is a lioness escaped from some menagerie. _The Mayor of St. Lament •inunediatelyeansed 4 gene ral chase to be. made in the:adjoining woods, but Without success. It is a melancholy but remarkable fact, that there is now living ,in . Bramley; a poor man of the nameJ4 Wm. tVaterhouse, who, with hirer. self and four of his children, has had legs and arms broken and out of joint 'seventy-three sepa rate times. The father, who is only forty4ive years old, has had his legs and arms broken tile teen times, and three times dislocated ; the oldest boy, eleven years old, has . had his legs and arms broken twenty times, and five times cut of joint. He has two children dead, one of "which had lens and arms fractured fourteen times, and three times - out of joint ; the other; five timeS broken and once out of joint. Be - has a 'little gilt now only four years and a half old, lvlic; has at present her arm in slings of, the ninth fractured lie has two othser children 'alive, the youngest only half-a-year old, who ha 'e, so far; been for tunate enoug,ll not to have met with any serious accn?eut. He ha,§ been sometimes two• years and not been clear of broken limbs in his house, and • has had as many as fo u r a t a tinie.—All the above. has happened these last ten years except - his own. LEICD - I -I EARThDNPiSS.- 4 `lll °indent miller and a baker have bean executed (in ujigy),in the vici nity of this city, cluarged with High Treas . on against the Allqiestij of the People, in conprenancing and wishing success to the proposed alterations in the (oi) L-aw's li6th culprits appeared insen sible to their fate, and neither of them Lnincell any contrition for their heinous crimes . . --'.(Chester . Cuurant.) • .tikty.,-iti- - .', - t,i,i , ,;',,t. - i - ; 1 ?.; - 11. ) e -( l .ontt of icing's Bencb ____.........4.-- ..... it: I • , of iniportauce 4es terthiv`. , ~,s 01 1.1 "" 1 C O CHICANc. leg f the o th er"Defel'''''' Ja ` , i• the C.e;e' or the i;...Nt; •.T.Y7 8"....a1--,:::G.ER ili"l.o' will Ti . . brought up for j4:iigfokm! on Nii:- . :•'''`i: . : Tile Judgei - met yes; er . da v in thc itr " 3"11(111 ) °;t. her of the Court of King's Beach-, and cbos' t Cirepits as Outlet.: - , i l N ,-, ;...i'0 LE — . • -14'ksuir Lod Chief Justict-.E 1.,' r... , ...1 . , ono I , Glx--1.91tD Ciii.FF x" - nrGatiCed 110 , Chief Justice GIBISA-2.1r. ,Tustice 110 ME. Mr. Jilsticp llEAru—Mr. Jultice, I ILLANC• M DLXN,D. Mt. Ju4ice CLIAmbP.E--Mt. Ilaron Ga. 01,01: • NORTMMN. • `lr. 11 • ir . WOOD-=-Mr. Justice BAXLEY* 0 X FC; Mr. Justice DALLAS—Mr. Bacon RtcnAizo• -mei eCtiii HEAP 7 POLICE-OFFICVI- • - • —•;WefinS'" l i' l e :re 0 * Collins was brought up in custody, (" 1 a wiffully firing a pistol at J o h n tlacket' ri.d :ce" tent to kill and Murder th e eirewnso' the , as appeared -upon th e exam i na tion, 10c r l e v e th Magistrates, of two witnesses, wns., Ihii t 1 1'` 55 Pe'.uesday evening last, about ten o'clneli , hecea Collins wasbuying some cockles at h e r ( Y . O l door in Gord s on-lane - , Po'rto' b e fl o ; .' 1 , 0 0 5 C was going by, xv ho matte use, of - some of ors ; indecent, expressions th a t cou ld assail fel0:-,0 t", this so irritated 1n.4, that She rnshed sweet and struck him with violence; . iber Persevering - , she desired a little boy tip pistol which was on the table ; she tile" ~f the the flee'of Mr. John 4--iacket ; the loadig St:• pistol carried away part of the mouth, and blinded one of hi s eyes.--th %vas the hoSpital, where he now lies in' a 1 ""' - ' t opts si - tuation.—She was committed to hum gaol, to abide h er t r i a l a t the next ` - ' °-.1 Dublin Journal. cil r - Tr . iday I _,!.lgistr.. , es and Toic, n of Greenock,accomyliiied ~ "Al. S. ' 7l 4,,son' t - Bart. Provincial Grant: Master of t'.;e 5, I , ; ite Lodges of Renfrew and ::Juinbarton (brit the foundatioa-..stone of a Free Schoo l. 1 -' t go` l plAce. Above 400 c hild-y eti we re pres e ",,%sit , . the whole was " con d ucte d w i t h a soleinuitY able to the occasion. Li e i h The mode w_hieli .the Cossacks ill - fti;c : 4 Guard?' Barracks pra c ti ce 'hi t al i in care i ' 7 „;di''' horSes, is somewhat at variance with g iu r g " ot n t i l in tie gls they cont'ented themselves , %: 1 - . l l l.;:l ,, e , ; ( l ) a rs v e a o t ti ! O l t! : o a f ; ) %1 cl ;:(tilicsiet liOrse.ab' feet ' ' N n i l i e pl f ;s ll : 6-: G in t g md ar b e e t a l t i ' e er p f r i e a s t e s i , if i li . c.e :" °c;)i 4:: ed:l ; made boots,. ins. per pair, ; exce llent .sli.oc s, ',boi c i ditto . ; flue silk . s,tocking s, 10q. ditto l°`;' Chktnipaigne, .per botti t . ; 400C1 ,11111e 15. ' ditto ; bad rtini,.2oa. ditto ; London por ter ' I . ill tint to ; coarse loaf sugar, 21s. 6d. per r°tic(lli" naletrs7rieanitnatezaing.l tea, 40s, ditto; itljr`to cloths, cQtto us., CouaT NARTlAL.—Th e .G enera l COW.. )011C$')i held on the II th of April last, a t tie Tavern, in this town, - on the Staff . 4 - 41 ' coo. I)i3triet, has been dissolved, and til e - the vit flout the least censure, acquittol thC antant of the charefes brought insper:ting Field ()flicer of the District', ' f-ji j il. l)9-5 ' tiuittal has been approved by his P. 0 Y 3 ide.) 5 the Pat NCE RE Gp. , :T.--( ifirmitighatiz ‘ V° On. Friday last a Coro ner 's loquisitloo. the Ott taken, in Birtning r ham, on Jaue of I, , e'. woman who was shot on the heck see 1,,. head, as she was Standing - in the stree-t(,),i 1 d 11)4. t!iTiViti Of the Mail- co a c h . sxv ith the . signing of the Definitive Treaty cif 't who died on Tuesday - the 7 tli i IloSpital,:in this town: .4.-orn the e s t - :decet V of several witn e sses, it appeared, ;4, q, with, her husband and other fri e ''"„i3f)"..i; standing on bench it 2 frOnt of the Frit' Llt „'ck , : lie house, in 13orde'slcv,' and with Coe''' to ole' t ' t .the kitchen wir,!orv,tvlien a 111311 the i w il, 4li : ' ~Teseph Shepherd, who was in tlie‘ pAl' e; ' t . charged a gun, loaded with gun povvil through the window, which was (.)I )e , 9 ' giving any n o ti ce to t h e peop l e on til e , c d e e , t. his intention, and dreadfully woundetl t eel On the' back part of her head, and sec r rliter ' -- net and cap on fire. Verdict, Shepherd, who had been in castodY' t i- 1 ; - cordingly committed by Mr. IlrifarElJ'''.l t,tl" ll roer, to 'Warwick goal, to take hiser, tri ‘ l next assizes for the' offence. of 4 ' BIRTHS. • Ob it° • `on the 6th inst. Mrs. G r a n t, of Viewfiel d # ,7 ;> so n, - r On the 9th inst. ac; olvrood-House, the 3:3rebi'ne ) Doutdas and Clydesdale, a daughter.colold of On Wednesday last, at h er fith e r's'holls e, flier, NI. I'. the wifeof Thomas Forrest, Escl• ion. • ID g ac i MARRIED. • 1 01113 ter o On the 26th ult. at St. Helen's Lancashire, 03,41; in't4sh, Esq. younger, of Aberarder, to Millicent, fs(ii Colonel Fraser, of Culduthel. fferid ers (, '' co'' a On the 10th inst. at Edinburgh, 'William I.la,or of Gion l y, - to Ana; " only datighter of the late • Archibald Gam ';ell, of the 29th yerrP t Yesterday, a t p St. Benedict, Pour; Wi;:trf, „wres t do jUII.ES4. of Doctors' Commons, to Catio Y",l,:eet.- ter of Richard Hork.‘ll, Esq. of Upper pf ”ond ° • prEri . . se" On the 30th ult., at 'lnverness, Fre derica, M:ijor 'Mein, of the 74th Regituent. - • t wit!, , On the' ist in s t. a t Blacliburr., near Avr, Sc•o l i ur d o t,, the infant son of the late I,ieute r nant - C oltlei „To itn , , e S 4 ' f , a- • - • Olt the GLI) in3t. , at.his house Learruntl:ol.;r w ilyd I. .Ord; Esq. late ;t Master in Chancey,: ant' Ml:flail - St, and Chairman of the considerable part of Lot North's Adatin On Saturday last, in the 6,lth y e ar of his " • of i\ - 11.11olas-latte, Ltonbartl-street ,,. . 3d year , l' l‘eit t. , Oa Tuesday 14 Lewisham, aLewisham, in his y ll , til es T te it i n d h i t , - , e1,.. t E5 i t1 . ....0 1 f 101.1 St. 111 4 . 3 6 0 ' 3 Ptielde EF,q. dr ies the n', At Chester, at the ;tge of 100 years, s••• ,) " 40 0 i. A',.' ir o. , o;', I...n,)Wit Mendicant. He was.found to passe:i of his decease, at interest ; and twenty-b.': and five.pountlS si!ver, were found secrelcour t t.•‘` •of the rags -which covered hink The fr Ws ta l i : o f `io' it was his custom to t:xtract by a pitel" g ' .complaints of penury and starvation• iCielarit.t'sli'aantii(.l(:::'.''!!' ell,. I.(>Ni)ON: Printed by J. 11 (!.‘ll-',TAlltS;,r..,s)7(llll'riid. o" publcs*Nrii W. r c :dt the StIN-O k .4',CF:, No. u" j 2 ; Strand; , v ,l- , e( o t ire' 3 Nicl'ts) o.tdcrs Letters - ust paid) 6,:c. ta 1 41,1