The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-23 00:00:00

without throwing .3 blemish Lyon the by wilom the sYtem %vas prOpOS ed. Crtaxcgt.Loß of the EXCHEQUER said, thmigh ,he differed to some resinictS from the vipvs, entertained. by the Hen. , Member who brow , lit forward the prisent titstion, yet he was , . nr rylei -ready:to doiliStlee t 0 the candid manner. 10 icl), 4e had argued, it. While, however, that Hoose.w6tild feel . dispose:) to attend to any par, ticolar inconveniences felt from' the operation of a tax, they were eqUally bound tooattend to the ge-, nyal burden which must be borne by. the whole Empire. He thottglit the . object of the HOH. Member would he hest attained by referring the per itioners -to the Committee of Finance, lather than in aijy self:irate Conimittee. The whole taxa tion of the country must come under the .consi duration of,that, Committee ; and he would, there fore, move - as an Amendment, that the said peti— tiotis be referred to 'the Conn - Mute of Finance. Sir J 91,01 NeWrOWT said, if the House wished, to haye a fair examination of the matter, they %vould nGt consent to send the petitions to the Finance Con.mit tee.. One reason why he should object to doing so was, because, there was not, at most, more than one or two Irish 11,1enthers in it, ,and 'though he no doubt the Memheri 'of that-Committee would do their duty, in what re,- lated Co Ireland as well as to England, yet, in a tinestion afflicting, 'lreland ::lane, . be could nut hein thinking that Irishmen were titOst likely to be influenced by 'the necessary zeal and anxiety. Th e re w a s a nother eensideration. The business already before the COmmittee was quite enough to occupy all its attention. With respect to the tivtes complained of, in condemning their Opera 'lion, he disclaimed any intention of reproaching the - Hight lion. • Gentleman who •proposed them. Ile‘vas called upon, by, his, situation, to make • preat exertinin k during, the war ; he did do so, and lieland corresponded to them, by drawing topou her, capital to meet hiS demands. But the Nydr being aver, she had a right to expect from the justice of Epgland a remission' of those Mr. V. FrrzdetrALD, in explaining tire views Maimed him to lay those taxes npon,lre lend, mind( red, that, he believed there was no body Af Mery mot e entitled to relief than the Petitioners, 11. that relief were 'Consistent with the welfare of Ito? Empire at large ; and" he hoped the reference of the Petitiott to the Finance Committee would hot Operate in the way which the Right Hon. paluOt apprehended. Alr..l`)LosixOTT said, he thought-it would be moch' bitter to understand at once %vhether it was likely any relief would he granted, rather than send the petitions 'to a Committee, merely as a Way of getting rid,of them. No.new light could be thrown upon'the subject of:them by airy intes... ligation before the Finance Committee.. With tes'pect to theiVii u low Tax, it was certainly 'a Isar lax originally ; but he did not therefore mean tpsay it sho'r h l be struck off, though it certainly constitutetrsome ground for complaint, and some elahn for a mitigtition of its essessments on the part of the .pe(itioners. It was felt most severely in Dublin, where hundreds , of persons were corn. pelted b'top up their lights, thiti excluding the freSi;' alr, and - causing the most deplorable eon sequences front contagions disorders. If no re lief could he granted, in God's name let it be so deelered, and they must torbniit to it, which. would be infinitely barer than dehittingThern with' hopes tliat vvere never metiut to be realized.' The CHANGALOR.of the EXCIIEGLIIEn reminded 'the House , that the Assessed 'faxes ,of Ireland stood pledged, for the payment of the interest,tspon ifs permanent , debt. Theyliad to , consider, there lore, whether sire could supply tire l'rteans of de fraying that' charge, by the operation of ft rea amial system of , ' taxation.- He was as detiirous, as airy one, to afford relief, if it.could he done witheut diminishing the income ;of the. country. -The movie of effecting that would demand some inquiry, and he ninth doubted whether any in- Ivory could be made that would enable them to .legislate upon the subject this Session. That was the reason why he proposed-to refer the petitions to the Finance Committee. . Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD said Alia he tinder 'stood the Right Honourable the Chancellor of 'the Exchequer to state that this tax stood pledged as a part of the permanent revenue. of Ireland. Th it was impossible, as the Act of Parliament gave it an express duration of three years, or (hying the war. England, on the arrival of peace, bfwd received as a boon trdiminution of 17 millions 'of taxes, while to Ireland, whose means of meet ing taxation were so reduced by the abruptness of that measure, nothing was granted hut about 40,0001. in the repeal. of certain duties. lie "ritutild vote for a Special. Committee, any other 'reference was but to smother disapprobation. ;:sirs N. Cot/ minas."' and. 1-I..,l s ‘usitt.t.,prepsed DIM Chancellor' of the Exchequer. to weigh the flpressure on Ireland, antEsend. the subject to the rxitlrittntion de a Special Committee. BROIJOHAM contended it was the only vac tieable course, as by seacling it tn. the I.?inance -Committee either . its other comparatively more .firreportattt duties trust be slispendtd, or no re g..irti would he paid to the present subject.. 'Mr. V. FIT 2:; v.a.Nt.n to Aratify all parties would pres , ; im kis Right Honourable. Priem!, t he, Omit -46,110 of the Extzhetitter, to accede to the motiou: • CIPANdELLOI: CIitt.EXCHPQI,TER tlifaerVed thitt , he trip not PO wedded to ins oan opinlcn as 'to , the tirinner of disposing of the preseut subject, ,tor to dechile taking the course most likely_ to gratify tlio.te Gentlemen so intimattly,connecterl 'with -frelonti, But ht . -wished to say, that a plait lately been before' him retwoki4itr4 thr,wiloie sysiew of the eollectiott of .the Assessed 'rfaes tl rc t to ,!, on which h hadluspettded his decision .'{aril he should avail himself. of-. 11 local invemigal "tion On thermt. • - • , 111..1011N N'snrpouT suggested the prppriety, ene t iLeivirifees - 1)1 : !the. information the tionse,lo received; ot withdrtoving prepowe °folic Chancellor of the Exchequer, 111 sincerely trusted, would have the beneficial- ctfect otestahhaltimr -that long wanted. tiasiderattim Irel tott,.att efficienecheck on the Collectors ut the oldie ' totOneY-----(l.lear, Wear at- there Avas ,teareely *1 year but there-. were tlefalcafio' tut. tooluks able amount,;` in some instances, as roue" A3OOl. _ , Suaw, under the hope that he adopted the course rlins.t bantk:ial f ,to. 114 Con4titrieuts, coy, seated to wiLitfiraw Iris u►oit~ TRANSIT min ES - 0 -LINENS. Mr.'FlNCay rose to ...make his motion relative to the Transit Duties on . .Linens. In his mind these duties wete injurious to the general trade of the country, and not at all beneficial to, the muniifacttirers - of': Ireland. That cotintry ex ported !luckless linen toilie - Havannali and other • parts of South America now than it (nil in former years. The ditty 'on foreign linens had no other effect than to prevent the Irish from coming into competition with them in the American markets, and thereby preventing their comparative ()milky froM being seen.= The Transit Duty was inju rious to 'many other branches of trade. He should. not delay the Houie longer; but move that there be laid upon the Table e Copy of the Memorial presented by the Merchants Of London engaged in the Linen Trade, to the - Commissioners of the Treasury, relative to the Transit Duty, and dated May 7', 1817. • • .Mr. DOUGLAS said, there was a great prejudice"' in South America against receiving Irish linen'. This, however, did not arise from their inferiority. To prevent the conseqtiences of that prejudice, the Irish linen merchants were in the. habit of simu lating the German mark, and by this means intro duced their manufacture. While the hurthen of • the Transit Duty continued upon foreign linens, the British merchants and others would purchase the Irish for the purpose of exporting them to America. If the duty was removed, the conse quence wolibl be, that little. or no Irish linens, would be shoeght up for a foreign,market. Sioce thisduty-was imposed,, the Irish linen was iliprov-, ing both in quantity and quality. The export of it was much increased since 1810.. 111 r. F. ROBINSON observed, that when he ad dressed, on the last year, a-Treaseryininwe on that subject, to. the Line') Board, of. 'Milk), be did not expect that it would have met with so un-. favourable u reception. The fact was, that any benefit that , the Irish 'manufacturer did receive .during the War, by these 'Transit Duties, was wholly removed, now, that the flags of all nations could parry, as they did carry, the German linens 16 the South American ports. The variation in the amount-of the Duties proved that the foreign vessels did not any longer visit. our. ports to com plete their cargoes. Bat even as the law now stood, vessels belonging to. Hamburgh, with a cargo of foreign linens, could, Si) they did not break bielk, take in wiry other articles they may want. He. Mentioned:this bAcause the Irish nufacturerw conceive :the very indueemens of the assorted cargo won'd compel foreign vessels to take - theirish linens under the severe duties now iniposed on the Trensit. ~ Still he did not believe that any thing.''otiukl inunediately'done'undev th'C prejudicea'that still?existed in Ireland,though he was glad to find that better :information ban, in a degree, diminished their influence. Mr. PEEL said, it present be — iliould was, that wben the discussion' came on, he trusted , that Ireland would be treated with 'fairnast,' justice, and candonr,ivhieir, she had a right to exs. : pect atter the prtheises.• which had been made to tier by the English Government,' This question was'of 'much idportanee. to Ireland, first, a=s it regerdea 'her exports, which last year'' were 6,400,0001. and of which the linen fortned 3;000,0001. 'While' the corn was, only 800;0001. 1696 the linen manufacture originated in: Ire-. land, and was protected• at the''eXpenee of Tier woollen trade.• The Lords 'had In that year peti tiOned his Majesty (Icing Williani lit) to • de. (Aare to 'lreland' that the increase of her woollen goods had excited great jealousy, anti the House of Commons bad dohe the settle,' to which the King replied, that '' be should do all that lay' in Iris poiver to discourage the woollen, and encou rage the linen trade." On that promise it became the House surely to - act Still, in justice•to them selves and to Ireland. The ptedietions madethat 'her linen trade would fall if the &Wes e4niiintied after the peace had failed, as the following arstract would shew In tato, the Exports were ..,C2,300,000 1812, 1814. 1815, And In 1516, Thus proving an obvious increase: The motion, however, lie' would not oppose,' but merely add, that he should move for another paper to be pros duced it the same time. Air. MARRY AT believed the'rrish trade *mild have been better than even now, bad the same ehannelbeen Open as during the war. fle thought it- had ,sustained much injw y the (WIC'S. lint he was,giatlto see the iliq)psitioo existing on both silles.,to treat the question as it deserVed. Mr% V. FITZGERALD would also consent to the motion, and he was fully , assured whenever the !*object shemid.come on, that it would be tally And fairly'discossed. Mr. CUBWE,N bad been for - the last fetr t ky s tending to wltitainre evhicb wouldtieert4inly be, of much' 'benefit to Ireland. • He OWN& to some, improvements which Ware - proposid to beinade in the r ivothing of Flax, by which the linens Of Ireland Would be . rentietv).as durable' and - as ex, eelleitt . In every point . - of view as' those 61 any iither country. .mr. D., i„lsorrs:F., tfic t etv bad inc rease d the .export by. the protectiwo it ttffordej; could opt be oppposed. to speak front interested ototives—(A langll) 7 -I;ut merely front t fe'gttrtilo ins country. Take cif the duty and the trade was. ruined. Sir W. DOUGLAS 1134 no . poßsible objection to the motion. Sir J. Now Patti tlibitletilv concurred with the Chief Secretary. of lrelanth, . and fAlt it onneces -8,41.4 t o titid 'any thing to •-whlt . -ht hod 'so elo.: gnently.stittetl. 'fie hoped :thlit*the subieet vvottiti te . h;onght on early in the ttestliessiitt i that thus the 'maple Of Ireland ineerestell Ttt tly linen trade. might see the liaise ivert; - thent ,justice, aro to defend thir interests, This he. was' the more anxious CaSe.,.fieettbse•erhiles., Great Bktain rettintersf.ts frelanil ha& 'only 10p, anti it was titER-ToTh prorierlATtoh•eivitt . that her interests . tiiere.not forgiitteti; 'btit tvuttid 'be: Oil the contrary', 'carefully artentierFro.----,••• timtlre .3.1% t!:e gonl (If Ili& tcruntiy, itt Ile via, tio interest' in it.. . The motion was then agreed to. He moved fora Copy of a Memorial of the.Qo - &c: of the Itussian`Company, to the Lords Of the 'treasury on the Linen Tratle.--Ordered: 11i r: PEEL moved for a Copy of a Memorial from the Linen. Trade of Ireland on the same sub... jeet .—Ordered. ADJOURNMENT. TheCIIANCRLLOR of the EXCHEdUER gave no- tice, that he thbuld I'd:morrow move, that the House, at its.. rising; adjourn to that day sea night (the 30th instant.) EXTENTS. IN AID. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he was -now rising to propose a measure to which he was confident there could be no oppositito what ever. Indeed the nuMber, of persons who - had now pecuniary transactions had increased to an unprecedented extent, and the number of Extents had increased to .a degree which he believed had never been anticipated 'by Government or the Courts of Law When the Act of Henry - the Eighth was 'passed, few persons had money trans actions with 'Government. A great advanta g e of the "propased measure would be to Prevent a buse by extingnisbing temptation. The principle of it was, that no Extent 'should be issued for a sum greater than that for which time debtor Was ae- . countable to time Crown, and that the sum ditain ed byvittne of that Extent should he applicable to the Crawn debt, and to no other pitipose- If the House' gaVe him leave •to bring in the Bill, be should move that it be printed, and taken into consideration any day that might suit their'con venience.. The Right Hon. Gentiernatt 'concluded by moving for leave to bring in .a Bill . to regulate the issue of Extents in Aid. • Mr. ABERCROMBIE said, that the 116115C,111111 tat public were Much obliged to 'the itiglst 'Hon. Gentivinan for linging the subject nudt ~ the con- • sideration of Pallionent. Jti an ol}gertiatiuh tvflich he was about to !mite, he understood a$ in the slightest de I , measure ; but he was rather iii t: 41010 this matter might have brig) °MY . adjusted •by reverting to the an -Mita the last twenty years there Waili hitice of any Extent, except in cases of bond debts to the Crriwii.--4he only other altration necessary, might, in 'his opinion, haVa.been ;Initiated by ad . - ditional. regulations' on the part of the Barons (.4 the Exchequer, in order to enforce a more strict definition of the 'nature of the application, before any Extent were alloWed to be Issued, This 'hi thought might be . effected without any interfer* .once on the part of the Legislature. The ArroastsY-GENE it A r,„waa,, j pei . suaded, that if his-Hon.and Learned Friend, who had just spo , ken, were la consider the %object, a little more,. he %vonld be of opinion that, it would nofbe practi cable for the Court of Exchapier, by any rule of Court', to remedy the :eXistinp. grievances. One . of, the.greakevils which thelill was intended to remetfy, Was, that a debt' Jo - the Crown, through tife, medium of ~an Extent in Aid,. freyently, and sometimes. necessarily, proehrett to the debt - or to the Crown, at" the ex nettee,'Of the other creditori of his debtor„ a coosiderabie b'enefit, of Which the not.nartake. Vor i istabce, if adebtor owed the Cio‘i!n - 500t.ittid bad'a dibt . onling to lion on bona 0f.50P0/.. heobtained an F4tent in Aid, W whieli'he sexed the whole ofdnti latter stun froinhiS be injory Of any ocher 'er'editora which might have. Now •cite Object' of the Bill was to prevent the debtor - to the Crowb. from'doing this, and to . coOne.the operatitin of ' the, Extent iii Aid to theptecise sum in which he wai'itlebted 'to the Crown. It was also to•be proposed; that the money obtained by Extent!' should not, pass into' the pocket of the debtor to the .. Crown,„ but . should 'he,..paid at once to the Crown itself. These regulations would materially dithinish the inducemeot to sue out Extents in Aid... With respect iti" the anliposition of his Honourable and Learned Friend, that until late years Extents in Aid slid not issue, except on bond debts, it was unfounded. From' the earliest times they hatl•issued tip Ahnpl4 contract debts. Lau.nt‘ar confessed, that lie. thought the principle Mk the proposed - measure v aa far as he ivas yet able to understand it, liable to:many ob. .jeetions. '4 ere were many points which it did not 'appal,' to comprehend. He doubted much . whether the Extends in Aid should be permitted, as at present, to reach to diis fourth degree.— Another'great grievance which it was most ad•. visable to remedy, was the most exeeisiie anijunt of costs.. He had, knoWn an insutnee in which an Extent of 801. was accompanied with costa, of 1001. An alteration might; also, perhaiii, be made with advantage in the arndaviCstatin the insolvency of the. parties. Mr . . §erieant ONsLow thought a7Bill much pre-. ferahle to any Order of tourt. The•proposed Bill wonid, in his Opinioil, remove .at oncelbe temptation to arise and the. abuse itself. .He ale, tothttt the costs attembint oh txteoti - were frequently enormous, that itl:i4Ss'a part . of, tliesubject *dell required attention. The Learn.:t i edSeqeant r look 'the oppoituility .of -- eulog r iaitrip the character and cOndoet of the Attaney-ciiCue'. whose high • sense of honour a n d of4tity'llalf 'induced him to make a sacrificeof his tnne, abilities and 'his practice, service,, .greater"than'tad been made by ..any -public man for centuries. . 7 , ..tioNtPSot+T was apprehensive that the .Ope-:. ration of the Bill would not be snhiciently ck tenaive. Among other iibuses';' he had known an; instance of the Sheriff of one County who bad-re-eei e 4 . PAO/. in a ye - ill-, tonsequente of Lx 'tents in Aid; After . a few,worth from ,Mr..GunNEY, - and OtheOlOn. NeMber, whose name we 'could not learn, Live, w a , s granted to bring in the 15111. - Mr;Pti;..i.inet , t,brought up _the ReVort of the Bill ili'eAtiioloyinerit of 'the Poor, }kith ,was agreed - 1 0 ;.• And the. 13111 wass - ordered to be real third . time tblmorrow.'. .• - b.TlLCiiill fora ~boliOling the Of fi ces of the Chief , Jnstices-in tyre.; the 13111 - fbr abolishing certain . '. ; - . 9 l licth in IrelaUd ; the Bill for regiilating ollites : stn the Exellegner ; the Bill for regulating oflices in the Bo ar d o f T ra d e ;•ancl the , bill f6r'regtitilt • .ing , °Atte, in the Irish Exchequer, were read a •t 1 rd time and passed. • -, !erond ieatlin&of tilt Gaul - Chaplairli t Re _ ._. numeration Bill was rapped 4 3 lb' night. . .: r - -*- • ••"-- ' • ' . .. , Cl..ElidCltEagtit.NO.E BHA.. On the Order of lbe nsybeing mor Miffing - this Bill, , ' ' General Tno'astros dent l said; that he that the Hon. and Learned Manners Simon) had intended to ins Of the preamble of the Stipendiary -C into this. lie wished that to be dope. read the words lie in tended to propos( 'file' SPs'AER calleil the HOO.Pecieigi RS what he appeared to 'have' to 'state for the considiration of the Comroitir General TuotistosT observed,' tha Oppose the Speaker leaving the Chair'. The SPgAKER.—The Hon. Gentlem, nifty, but what he teislies to be dons dime while I remain in'the chair. General THOiNT 6N read part o e f the the Bill he had alluded to : and aftr Iron) Mr. MANNER S SUTTON, the How the Committee; Several clauses were ag reed to an d , ed tip. In the clause which exempts sevev,'' froth the necessity of residence, Nlr, C.'' moved, that the Chaplain of Ins' J ule by sea or by land should be mitted. Thia'inotion seas supported hy Mr. Mr. Wilberforce , a nd oppOied by Sir 'The -anienclineut was filially liege' a division. Mr.'WY Nt i then moved, alai di e the Dock-yards be omitted tram tly sons exempted. Mr; Wilberforce, Mr. 6 00, tin u Piiiirted' the MotiO;) •,'Sr ‘• ington s .1. Nichol, and Mr. Manners ' Sntft iil •• ' The House divided ~.....' kces -32—N6es 9-41ajair:f iv.' On the mo tion of Mr.' SUT Velar ri was iwtotloced lii trtvout of the Prised teSsor of the East India Ciitiel•te : rMr. Goanns took occasion to atm (knew a-Clergyman who . was . a digaidtg c":tlian six Cathedrals : he was Preben? ~ 0 0, Chancello in anoter Wallin at tairtlil4,oll, offices, in r additionh to , which. b e held tlu,,b, to He 'wished to know if such an iodividol`" be exempted Moue l. ? c cob le 1° Mr. M. SUTTON profe ssed u s , or dif give 'a precise answer ; the case . sal singiildr. The exemption in this Di" °OOO I extensile as before it. '- , atl 51f); !tiler a few Words from Dar. Goraodir, i d fas Nichol!, the Chairman left the Ch air , 50,,, House being resueued-, he reportcdnPga' it was ordered that 'the Committee shJ° .. . 10 1 on Monday sennight. 'Of 6 c e4 4 A 13itl for the abolition of certain ~0 4, 1 o fi Mint of England alai ScOtlonil OP 3 l orf orr''H time. To be - read a second • duo to!"' ,:' • , Adjourned at 0t!te2teL1"..........„,, CAW INTELLIGONCC, , ~ •, - g A igt , COUBS OF CHAN.CEItY, 1*004511.., , , n riVs. ' • . HORNII TOOICVS,"vr:iOAI.; r 160 .. .HART V. sitar:tax ago . It -- - or s C Sii .. sAmus. rtour.iY, 0 9 il ' e „f l a eft'' ct' Hart,•.tite devisee of: the ebol te ' - 00 inj,'''”": " ;r, .N.lr. , Horne -TOoke, tuoced gill, 0 0 1 11 ' f° against -the defendants,. reeludgotc—jeitt; residing in .Stationere-courfr F' c liiiii ~ c o l etafthem front publishing 0 14 • 4 cotitle° ' f, i!Vork, written by-Borne 17001:', e ditin° °.„ li Diversions of -Purley." T.be P rs 'a f opti c 1 ",1 Wo r k was published by Mr. ilari)os4(a 'll Yrar .1766 i and in 1789, be r , 10 18'"rr'„ edition, With. Considerable tylditi°l!l;titioil 111'e.,, Horne Tooke died, having 0 5( c ri , ,of 14 /0 and his devisees CO a second Icr , o poof o bf lag the work in question, Messrs. Simpkia and 'Marshall . 4 4 0 1 „thll Ith,Telr at halt-a-crown each, in a title. of " Collectanea Critic A C . C. 01101 1° ittllpun%evthiiucaligirt:nr:dtent aPPlicit° 1 nco'lle-cti.ilt:!.°i'ai'' ....--.ow' 0 y L t ri l ' _ COVRT OF XINGS DEN e • ,; e! IRANIAN V. °'l‘Bli•P ' li 114 • • .... . This was an action by dell . ,131°'3,o'ver t4t,,ci t" 0 le., 100 , , ricer, against Colonel O'KY,,: 1 00 EP c kiii of Gl. 10s. for going down t° l' il l j e d to bot e e+ well which eolopel 011CellY o'i.. s _ . co cain) ' , c 1 )6,. AC iOl an d tt pimp placed iu it. Or., ate o f th et ° to Epsom, .and gave 81 1 esti t ing uP t alie. of .clearing o ut the well and out 1 iob *°"' 13 ,1 but the defendant thinking t le , s t ash,t, vvith fad expensive did not go on _ a , , o ct xliarged 51. si..for:his Jay , 0.1,..,,, tos.ii!'o,o4 chaise hire. The Colonel pal!' _l:ifevo., 1 ' , on this account. The Jury, 111°_, .. the w boie o f Mr, 111.0_1)22.11..t2T vi i. , 1 , ifit Crgs • ~ _. .. of 101 OLD 13,6EL5..r.--*.No trial Tlice yesterda.... . . . ;C4l ' '11„ t ( qt 44. 4 i 4 9, 4, 4. tt C4l 4;41 1,2,, J__, H______.jx ,---- rils____ --- . • 01 ,. I : 1 '1 ,1 1 : ml On Tueglity last, its Taristoci-squarci . si, rib ' ArrnitaFe,Es9. of a 60:1. Ith) Of AP - ..AI At Sr. l'eteribitrgh;ort the 12th (t i,r , of Robert Cattley, iitqt oi a sokl • t,re beir,,A t::::,,,i i oei °oll Latety, of a tn.nitTreorit i t 00 of 0, tbr flon. George John lad tet, c --- .t1:4114q.0r : 1 1 141 t h ir r e u. 1 3 : z ev i t!i r b i i t a ' 7 , e n' t tih!t:i.i.ralc:iir.-SI I : a t r it'l . c:Nll,i.tr:),:t‘itit.e.::;-.1'111;:14:::1-0:tLI:. t t r : i i t a t o tt : ii e ll' i r r , o l; t til i . l ''‘ : l 4::l l , 3 ) f, : : 'Dral 7: l: l :: ‘ , l , il:4 o ::: , late `f ile Groonte, Ettai.-01";, ~,;,.b, Oforf". a v,,,, ..g.tt l'ileuday last, at,tlie 5e'f,,N,..,-„,,„t3, li,q, soo,l-,,, it er.'4l'bobiaettotx. Friiik,l4 n t„,,,,, wiflit..!l.ll,, poi Inn, to at Litsr, to.M.iss ,(.',:ati!"oll,,seiorP► ' / ter of,tite late ltear,...lilinit4,l s: 0 ~ _;...,.......„,,,--- 1 tu"' ------- -_------......------- , s ( the, -• • a f'q• iie A T ...; l2. l— iet ' l nic , 111 .‘„ii:ll.i!lxt,l.W.:ltsill)tsitol:ll:aubitc, i:;;;Le;i:civi,tel4,l Oa the lath irtst. 1111'.41110e19;i-orit 1it...001 • _., 00 11 atess, Wiae-werct)Atst .to b 5. „jortbsoofto itrgeitt. . vi-haerFel.rerl3:l;ii 0 , 1 4, *(lii the Itst inst. at .F, , iii-,exe 01 , ,‘ .,,,1 Mr. Vincent Iraili4, iii the s:'• , ,I t TAO 11", Nlciaber of that Corporallo,l!•.,zo.rvik, la 1 ' 1 ;010 10' • Sante, day, at t;,airily-ii:111),,ls ite;Ort , ,i, big: age Rebecca, the widow 01 'l' , -- ~ , ,„t i y ear,.. Q o l l4l , of Pillialtuarva, Sof folk. ti , , t .,, the i t '',....,v0 r. , ,,,,", Ost h'upday la 3; , at iiifilg:7o;;;,..of 150 v, ,40 I''' ' !Ate " i ;01 Robert . Forster, •111. 0 ,10 a , • Bench, and retie of the fh - lt , -inner Terripie. ~'Q ?t iF ' t 4 h, qtnt 1 4 4- th ; ettp:ll ~.,_........----,--"...............00""°'.. 71:0,iti.: t:::::---iti....:::,. ir„ir,i,i:da,...—:;;;;;,-..4:::.::1:::;,,,b1:f...r4::i 6!:11.', -,---:-. LoSTrY: kfintea by J. liAltllo f , 01) WI, f 0 0001 d -§ t ret t, .Qll4Ol-1411011,i„tt„tystf.c'tgotp. 91 SCILIPPB, of - :Co.:, r, $OO, `A'erofr - . , , • Pr i#" n , 4 14,4 ' kin k Pt 1,1 t tl4 f hat day forty e understoo flown (Mr . otrodnee part C u rates e, ' Bill and would se. e i d t to , red for Gott . tee. la , I he (nig" 1 e IVaa mamatte;r. man eertait i c atteotiti ne . le preambl e r a ( f,tit woril tune went ;id t 4 p. I 'll , blaw , il venal Pe rs4l ; C; ~jest v , s • low Con l o n g ad W $ . • d t tive 9 C lt c COP ' l , l „ ar . he li t I;411 4 0,1 • I ' '''"„ i t t it; 41 '11 ot • 3. en ,tlea sfil lt~ois, Jka • 4 'd th o4ll enti°""l „ 0 .00 ;, , tk tart' aJito ("" 18JY ' ll ll( ler .T.,11 mi A nt ßitl for the abolition n' A.tinaije:-uronlf'odl?teg__.l'arne'ald'k:'sle:oci:(iitl''t':n'lle'c:;"u"°r,fj''vT ''",c.:!": Adjourned at One o'Cleci. .. , 'iki • C,l%tr INTELLIGONet, ~ , '4l ,;0 c it _r °F _ cH __A.N. ___—....4.---- • ' ' i r hiAl li* °u . ctitY, 1110517 # • L. : xi . , . 11°11`iNg rooico; wog0; 40; i , .' . ' m lio Rare ~,Amu" Routg.t,y, 0 9 ale Pilr'egreti ig ilri Diversions n e : g , i: : e tr v aS - - Yi. s .: , r i 1 4 .I'?.. t t i li r i:*i s j , 14t15g . :°. ". ‘ in s r HART y. leuil i : m i lefe t r t p ' : s( k i devisee tlr i lter i i la° o. i. ' e l i : ; k°ll4 - 1:1. i l dasic i lin':: o li: 1 I r lsi'til : ): : ::c o gci‘' :::::::: :l o t: 4 ; ;;:114:4c1:::cr.jils$14:::t'' I:' ' s 't::1-jui ; ;.:°lll 'l64;:t' I °::: lii.::tlCl:'l'' '1 '' '''''''' 1 1::7;::: ' ''' :‘ 'ill I „,.‘:::,ui.l'.'s Pci‘fib-ll'ilslbri:trebty' iitr,l-).°l°;:rt:e.4l:lli'l°°,l'co'w"r,:bl:.;!(.;,'',' ';',:Liiie r. .., l 3f 766 i and in 1789, be rbs"ie 00 PI . ''Ar:i r ' inon, with.considerabie additions, A l i l g I bill& '' if; il and Isis died, baying jot totit,'l4 yeAff q:irill .... —evisees to a secot,d terra P' y ot)ICII 14.41 ..1 the work in questio, in gootio, t.,,ier II IP . t 4 , title. of each, in a collectic,".o.4 , •41 user,L, waigcl:aoc`iivniCastotThleleoclrtaani::::ll:l;riGniißiii.:::;o.fi;:.°lo,l:::sl4:ll:..,:l:l:l stop • Lniune • I i"eut aPP ' • ,; q,. Lion granted. ,: .1%, , ti .........—.......--- -1 ' ' , NRANIA a V. o'ol'l'l.ll4.Al Y s. 6 ' l 'l ''' o . .... Thi ow • is , p"; s was an action by 111 r. 1300,‘„,er tle,-, -A\v % i 61 . 10s. forCg°ol;3llngeld°o'vKneititN7faref:;vrol:cl: I'ik•'4,;:i vell, rhich Colopel 01.1Celly wis4ed t ° lii„,,l)*".`"'• tj'l4 Rud tt pump placed in it. Air. 13.. ACC(3,fthel'esPCl'l ' 4 4 1 cc..Dt:iflaaEFrisigPeae:,°lriiialinsrgel.:canadt tligea‘WeclaluanecsllPlll:tattienguluPt.':lt:lldetre°::::: bu t 61e defendant thinking the ..rb * ;i v r, 1 3 ' I ' 4'l .. opensive did not gu on with 1f.',0. foci'''. 141 ti on this ucc sulitt::.;::(o(:;rl.,ol:lleiosticltialryyp,:ai,t?oll%;l, ei?crsicitil,t,oo,Cloii ~ ut,,,, ,t# ,,,, " (4(:t 11, the wbole of .',VEr 11. 's claim. ' N .'likt . 1 0_12.1,....i. } ........,_ .ic ,iye „ 'otiesl :.;: VA' OLD 1361LE.Y.--Nu trial of 101 ! 1,F,, n i place yesterda'. - . ... • _ ~ , __ DlliTls • ' 103 Y °I Is .) I N -oluge, t h e g r - . TO, th° 1.4.1 N,