The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-01 00:00:00

- •, I M pErti AL PARLIA:A aNT. HOUSE OF LORDS,. WraniEDAY, APRIL 30. ~•, Ateounts were presented from the Treasury and vctors of the• Last India Company, and laid on the:. table, L.OnIY.SIDNIOUTH'S CIRCULAft•LETtER: 1..;4r1 Gutty stated, that ,he iltrentled on Tuesday next • (as we understood him) to move for the case laid. before the • law-officers of the Crown, upon which the opinion already before the House had been . given, when he would submit some observa tions for their consideration on this most important subject, in the opinion of the late-officers of the Crown, there was a reference to an opinion given by their predecessors, in 1801, in the cases of Thomas Spence and Alexander Hogg ; and us lte limited there would be - .no objection to the pro duction, of that.documput, lie would now move for it. The subject. tsar one of as great magni tude and importance as any that ever was brought wider their - Lordships' consideration ; and it was cf ihe highest consequence that cverypossible in formation respecting it should he produced. The doctrines now promulgated to the circular letter of the Secretary of State, upon the authority of the law-officers of Crown, ,certainly involved a most important novelty in the practice of the comtitution„ and a violutiod of the law, accordin; to the best opinions. Ile would, how.vcr, say Docking farther on the subject at present, but move for the opinion given by the law-officers of the Crown in 1801, referred to in the opinion now laid on the table.. • • The Earl of LIVEPPOOL bad not sufficient offi cial knowledge'to enable him to uy whether there was any such opinion in the office. it might turn out, that the law-oflicers in 1801 had ttCted upon their own opinion, on the subject in the cases of Spe n ce aim liogg:; and that there tiras no opinion upon a vase laid before them by the Secretary of St.ate.• lie hoped, therefore, the Noble Earl would post pone the motion till the ropey inquiries should be made, in order to ascertain whether there was any'stich opinion in the Office. The LOUD CLIANOELLOR was not at present ac quainted with the cases referred to; but if the Noble. Lord would postpone his motion, he would take cure to inform.liimself. • , I+;ari Gitiot agreed to postpone the motion till Vrid ! iyor.ll.londay, expressing his doubt whether the cases referred to would be foun4 to bear at-all ',pub the •übject of holding tti bad by Justices of the Vitae , , on account of such alleged offences as those stated in the Circular Letter,—Adjonrned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. `The: second ,reading of the Colliers' Wages Bill was. post •rin pci i iied rill this day se tght. Mr. 11.,SUMNER moved the second reading of the Christ Orwell Parish linprovement.Bill, which was ordered to be committol 00 Monday nest. 111 r. S. 'I'HORNTON pi esented a Petition, signed by-many boutie4eepors of the Parish of Christ-church, in favour of the Bill for enlarging the burial ground of that parish.- 7 0rdered, to lie on the tabk. ilootlier Petition was elan received, praying to be beard by Cotintici egisioat cc) tirirlpiirtS of tliu .... . , _ . SAl.,if; OF GAME. Colonel WOOD gave notice that he s h o uld move on Wed ne.•day the 7th of May, the second readi ng o f the Bill to k gauze the .sale of game, . . Sir S. ItOMILLY moved; that the puller yesterday pr esented, giving a 1*(111'41 of the uninber of persons confined forollencei aglimo the 04,0 e I.awi ,i it England and Wales, be printed. , Air . . SHAW LE PURE presented ti Petition front Reading, in favour.olsene measure for the better regtilatinn.of stage onaches,Hand lot:Turing the lives of his Majesty's subjects- Ordered to lie ass the. table. . • • . The C . opper Tokens was read a second tune, and ordered lo be committed to-morrow se'noight. Mr. CALVERT moved for an Accoont of the number of of Malt made from January, 1814, to January, 1617, in Voglisod and Wales. Mr. L o AMIITON presented *a Petition from the *Parish Officers ia Sumterland. praying forsome alteration in the Poor Laws, , and.statiog, that or a population nut exceeding 16,000 in that parish, 8,000 were paupers, and that the rates amounted io many instances to 204., and in s*ihe 'to fins; in the pound. The Petition was read, and ordered to lie upon the table. lioid MILTON presented•a Petition from:.severs{ Parishes in the West Itidl,jn;; of the county of York,in favour of a Re far►o in Parliament ; and uMnher from the town of Keno - ridge, on the subject of the Poor Liws, which were severally received. Sir ROBERT HERON presented a Petition from the town, of Chea (4rimiliy, praying for a more equal reprl. 4 Suotation of the people in Parbanient,—Ordered Wile:upon the table. • RESIDENCE OF Tut CLERGY. Mr. MANNPLIS SUTTON, in liSilig:ollSk leave to bring in a Bill to regulate a subject. of very con siderable importance to - the Clergy, took a view of the different Acts which had existed respecting client, since-Henry VIII. anti of -one which had been passed thirteen years ago (the 43d of his Ma. jesty), with the best intentions. Its powers, however, had been so abided, that Parliathent bed footed it necessary some years since, •by an extra. &nary interposition, to suspend the prosecutions hick had been undertaken by a common informer for the nun-residence of beneficed Clergymen on their benefices. Ftir that purpose, the s , lth of the King had been brought in. It had also: been: made teniporery, not because it' was thought that the abuse did not • require a permanent remedy, h ot with the vie w o f introducing the subject more at loge, the next Session, to -the consideration of the Hottse. That introdoction had .been de. I,lyed, and the Act had been renewed for thiee ile43lons, in order to give time to prepare a g - cocral measure, clilettlated• to .secure • at once the ititercts of the Clergy, and the tine perform . auee of their important duties. The fi , lth of , the King , was ;row going to expire, and the faimer Act, to revive with all those pro Visions Which' proscd so liable to- be abused. It would 110 i ,he o.lloii4lit to leave the law as it would now st and, awl lir, tlirpw the Clergy again ; into the gr nap of, a common informer, from which I.lenr lout already thought itseitealled upon t o vcseae them. He teas. satisfied that the Clergy told the country owed. the greatest obligations to It flight lion, And Learned Friend, who bud SiAtottl ot his Majesty, nis labours had, been %iews excellent,. rind heliad pos. septito r at acme:,: khe coofidence of op House,, of the Clergy, itnd of the public. Whatever irlPOLlVe rtiowe, hart since bcen experienced, had ariseb, from it At Act itself, bur from the.abuse o'l4 (vai that liability to abuse which 111` ,4 4" 1 he checked, and to endeavour to attain 1 1 ,,at " only, be to follow up the in. froo yith ; that view I c 6 " 6 " could be adopted. Either the 40, iitubt egain ) je revived, or recourse must be liad to Some nu.l!=.ll . C -- of a moVe SC 4ifil rtrOlittlelit• kind. Tiie former eoarse,woulti Only - fetid to post punc.the consideration of the sub-, sect to Another. Session, He, disapproved generally Of temporary measures.- In .the present - case they might have unpleasant consequences. The Clergy, or at least litany 'of tbeni, lived in secluded -tonatiOns. mid might remain . ignorant' of the lavits•by which they were t o be goVerned, till they %veryactually pat, in force against them. The renewal orsimilar measures every•year might alto mike it appear, as it hat) already been said;•tbat , it was necessary tocreate new clauses every , Setssiotti as though the Clergy were less attentive to their. duties, and less professional than in former' times, He believed the reverse to be the case, but the re peated discussions on temporary Acts would tend to create inch suspicions. Alt he asked of the House was, before it . should.come to any determi nation respecting temporary - laws, to tillovei him to propose a measure, which, Ott examination, lie hoped' would be thrum' fitting for.the That 'Mettsitre.fiowed from'a quarter to which the Clergy and the House would look with confidence, .9s•the persons who had flamed it* were . able front Vick 3ituatiOnS to obtain and possess the most aa.,. Curate information : respecting the management of clerical affairs and interests. %Viten he . - said that it had been prepared by the Bench of Bishops, with all the cure which its 'importance de manded, and all the fitness which their stations imparted to them, he thought there would he no difference of opinion on the Subject. The mea sure in' question neither professed to introduce, not would create any thing like a new code of laws. It was not confined to the residence of be neficed Clergymen on their benefices, hut extended to the appointment of stipendiary Curitteß. On the latter point Nil Act had been passed in Qneen Anne's time, allowing Bishops to appoint stipen ditiry Curates. That Act had been amended by the 'thirtrsixtb . of the King, and this one in its turn by the 'fifty-third. The whole of the latter was introduced into, the present measure, for the convenience of uniting all the laws and regnlit lions on the subject into one. The general prin ciple of the measure would be,'as far as possible, to promote: the residence of Clergymen on their own benefices. When that was not possible, sod that Would occur' as long as the plurality of be nefices was 'allowed by the laws, and the frailty of human health .might.. require a change of air, tkp Act Would take care that a licensed citrate be appoioted, and duly remunerated for his int portant functions. It would also amend the re gulations which had existed since the'Revolution, respecting the farming of the Clergy. It would be found •toyield. effective protection against un just prosecutions, and to, avoid every thing which might tend to degrade the clerical profession. If the House suffered the Bill to be brought in, he should propose that it be read a first and second time, committed pro forma, and printed entire. He would- then leave it, for the convenience of Mem , hers, as many days us might be thought proper; afterwards it should be reprinted and carried through the usual progress. Ile concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to consolidate and amend the laws relating to spiritual persons betiding TarMs, to enforcing the residence of Sill ritual persons on theirown benefices, 'and to sup port and maintain stipendary Curates. GeneralTttottNToN matte a few observations on thermeasure, which, he observed, Waki in excel. lent hands. Mr. BABINGTON wished .to know something of the nature of the amendments in that part of the in tended 13111 which related to stipendiary Curates, Mr..M. SUTTON COW trot, in justice to the subject, state all. the alterations in the present stage of the business. The principal alteration' consisted in . rt new arrangement of the chimse3 of the 43d of hi's:Majesty. No part of that Act had been omitted but those which experience lied proved .to be:liable to abuse, and those omissions had been replaced by proviskros better calculated ko attain the objects of -the; Att. - Mr: BROUGIIAN thought that if there ►ere any new feature more materi>tl titan the rest, it ►i►i;;lit be proper to follow the usual' course and explain its nature to the House. Mr.MANNEns Sorro.l4 stated that the Nil nearly proceeded in lite same manner as the 431, begin iii; with the Act of Henry VIII. One of the al:- terations, would be to enable clergymen to take -a. farm of twenty acres, or add any field round . their land without the leave of the lishop, which 'could not be dOtte Under the former Acts. the 43d had been abused by common informers, he-' cause they had prosecuted on the !trio', and not the spirit of the law. The 54th had been brought in to postpone the actions till the lot - of Wy, in order to give dine for the licenses to be'reneweth There would be the same post pntiement in the present measure, but the ecclesiustiCal year would be made 'to commence : on the Ist of 'Jautusty, and to end on the 31st December, •so' that *all the :licenses lersuinating the saute clay, which bad not been the case-hitherto, both' tlergytneu and Bi shops would knoW, for certain, the timi'of 'their expiration, and , there Could be no difficulty in hat. lug thent renewed; It was on this principle that t he 'seeurity of the Clergy against informers would , 'be grounded.' , was satisfied that if the 54th ht - td been made 'permanent from the first, there , wnitlLl have been no necessity forthe present op plietrtion'to Parliament:- Lord-EBAINGTON - understood, that much alirm had been entertained by Clergymen, , lest the power of theiliihops over-them had been increased. He wished to inquire whether the present 'Bill, con tained a • clause giving to Bishops .the, power - of appointing a , stipendiary Citrate, wheru , thel)enc. fleet) Clergyman was resideut, if -he thought the. duty was noradeipiately ptllortried ? Mr. M. SIITTON -replied, that thete was a clause of that description' in the Bin ; but it Witt not 'ts , new provition, but mefely 4 pa r t of the-l a w as it ISOW stood. • • :-After a few - words from Mr. BROUGHAM, leftVe ,was given to bring in the:Rill. Mr. Cotta ;moved for an.Acconnt of the binshels of milt made in England and Wales in ditiertnir quarters of the : years 1814, is,- and 16.—Or tiered. PETITIONS. . Mr. LAT.inTON presented a Pet4tiors. 'loin tile Por hal Officers of the town of Suiincriiiint, fit apt sh,ratioti Laws.—Rcud, and qutinreti to lie on the tablv. Lord Mt cyobrpresented a petition from Mailing, the West Riding of the county o f Y or k, ipLfa- Our ot i l itriiametttary Reform, and one front Wet tering against the Poor Laws.--Read, anti laid on the table. Mr. MANNPTIS SUTTON brought in the Clergy Residence and Regulation -Bill.—Read a first time, and ordered for a second reading on Friday tie'nnight, anti to be printed. Mr. l'em. presented Estimates of the expence of the repairs of Dunmore Harbour.—Referred to the Committee on that subject. Mr. C44vEvr obtained leave to bring iii a Bill to amena the Acts for preventing abuses in the buying and selling of Hops. SALT DUTIES. The CHANCELLOR 'of the Ekciteauen moved, that it Select Committee he appointed to consider the use of Rock Salt in Fisheries, the regulations respecting the Use and storing or refined'Salt, the duties on foreign 5 7 ,11 i imported, and the alleys made on Salt employed in mineral and other alkalis, and to report their opinions thereon. • After a few observations' from Lard Lascelles, Mr. Lushington, Mr. Curtven, and Dr. Ph illimore,. the motion was agreed to, and the Committee ap pointed. • Mr. GOOLBURN WAS understood to give notice, that he should move to•ruorrotv for leave to bring it, a.liill to regulate Marriages in Newfoundland. LEAD MINES. 0 4 ord LASCELLES rose to ask leaft to bring in a Bill to render the Proprietors, at" lead-mines rate able to the relief of ,the Poor. : They bad hither- , to been rated an d paid yteir respective propor dons ; but these payments hati been suspended, because, though customary, they had latterly bcen found not to be commanded by the law. The omission of a clause to that purpose hadbeeti construed int o thi s , t h at no mines were rateable to the Poor Laws. It was to remedy this OfiliSSloll - he' wi,bed to bring in a Bill, lie did not in taint that the adventurer should be charged in any case ; his object Was to render the proprietors alone rateable on their profits. On one point, in particular, ,he would solicit ,the advice of the lioufie. In some leases now, existing it was sti pulated that thelessee should, pay, all Government and parochial taxes. - If the proprietor were now charged, the lessee.would fear that_ he should come upon him forsoupensstion. It might, therefore, perhaps Ike necessary to tticl some provision to protect the,lessee against such a call. lie i,adalso Corfined the operation of his Bill to Lead Mines, but if any "Ilan. Member Wished to extend it to Mitt rs, he should not have any objection. After a iew words from Lord Mr. D. Gilbert, Mr. Curwen, Sir . C. Mouck i and Mr. Tretnayne le,rve. was. given. • The Bill was then brotightln, read a first time, and 'ordered to.be printed,and to be reittl a second time on the 19th of May. • , RELIEF or THE POOR. The I ,500,U00/. Exchequer Bills' Bill, as well ns that for granting 230,000/. out of the Conso lidged Ffind in Ireland, were brought in, read a first tithe, and ordered for a second reading this day te'nnight. • , • Mr. BROUGUAM presented a petition from the linked Parishes of St. Mary Aldermary St. Thomat Ajtostle, against the London . Tithe Dill.—head, and laid on the table. Mr. BENtarr moved for a return of the number of persons;Jnales,aml females, distinguishing their ages, banished to •New South Wales since 1 tog. Prdered.i Sir IL PARrtint. moved that a Select. Committee he appointed to consider the state of the roads from Holyhead to London..-.. Agreed to.. . The Clerks of the Peace, the Window VOA_ Tax Exemption, and the Life - Annuity Bills, were read a third time;-and pissed. The, House want loto , a Committee. Orl the im portatipn of _Bock Wheat.-.,4eport to-morrow. 11r. City/liar brought in pis Bill to amend the Acts for preyenting abuses in the buying and sell ing Qt Rops,.—lteatt a first tipie, and ni t ie re d f ur a. second reading this day fortnight. Mr, LUSIMIGTON,brOIight in the Lottery Bill. Reada first,.and ordered to be read a second time to-Jnorronr.—Adjourned. II MOROI'S Tit LA At the Quarter Sessions for Liverpool, Pattick - Fitzsimmons was tried on Wednesday sennight for stealing a watchman's great coat,when it wasproveil the prisoner had on the night of the 6th ul4 , that broken open a watchman's box, and taken away the coat which was fOund upon him about an hour afterwards.—The prisoner, who, as his name im ports, is a native of the sister kingdom, being call ed upon for his defence, placed jiirnself in an ora torical position, and said, "Ma y i t ? l ase your ho nours, I am accused of breaking into a watch in,w's box and stealing away his coat, but I am !Irefully innocent, and you just how it happened bad been out di inking on the night they mention, and I had, to be sire, got mortally drunk : that I know is very wrong. About two o'clock hi the morning, as! was going staggering home, I asked this here watchman 'Can' you tell me where I can get ii lodging, or where I can get something to drink "?' No,' said he, ail the houses are shut up now, btit in an hour and a hull there will be a house open, where they sell capital purl, so step into my watch-box, slip on my great coat, and make yourself asy while I go my !minds, and when I come hack we'll ',ice what can be did as he bid me ; he locked the door, and in a moment I was asleep. ::non after aml finding myself boxed up in this narrow cell, I could not dream where I was; so'sefting My feet aglinst the door, I burst open the'box, and walked out, quite forgetting that I had on the ivatchmanss corat. t6r way op the rareet Oriet two other watchmen, and asked them ' Could I get any thing , to drink They told me there was A house hind by where they kohl ram at 6,1 gi.m. I said (saving yOur honour',; presence) that was devilish dear ; but I went in, and they went with Me. When the re a rming came t o be paid, I 'happened to h ave no mantle; one'ot the watehmen said to the, How came you, Pat,'• - by. tbargreat' coat ?' said, Sure, and it is my own ;' not meaning to ; , SiteHl it, ,bnf intending-only to keep mpelf warm with" it till if was' day-light. My comii°ll,' I;sowever, hauled me away to iiridewelli aud tlns,, p4tse your honours, is the whole truth. Is it ' i s a h l o ly ve Jikely that a man that has been sisieeit tired i n Liverpool, should be soloolish as to break open a Yrutch-box ! Did not I lowcv that. there it gene! 'shovel nothingAthnedsehpolwacecso.uid teli chat a i it:erotic:tic:at: hiniSelf was not in hii box'?' This defence was delivered with ' great_fluency:and ariimati°"; the Recorder, in add' essing the Jury,. sid, for dig t hough this" was the best speech he Lott heard the last six months, yet he feared; that if tb ,1 1 acquitted the prisoner, it: Must he Aft far " 1 . ingenuity than for his innocence. r a s hort deliberation, the Jury retu rned a verdict of guilt and the Court sentenced 81511111110119 to 1 4 M . risoumeut. ATROCIOUS AIIIIII,DER AND ROBBEI.III' _Ms devolved upon US to ----'aau"" --. It I !)timandepravity, an octurtetieebt as flagitious r hod ps ever fell within the compass .of our abiervstiA 7 . an auda,cions.robberyand,savage mailer of tor,' ) lomeslics; in the broad face of clay, on lir ci l, tri . the bosom of . a populous neighbo r hood , 1 ' 1 1, ott Abe.particular day in the , week when int!'s, numbers of country people are constantly POilt,lti add to the nosh et t_nnd reln,lssing. to town close to the s cent . 'it'l l ': uritY• The house in-which the m urder ' l ' s I* ';' l d t . s . many botises, uitted is •--in Pendleton (a suburb, and 1 11 ' 1 . 1. ,, from. the Exchange of Manchester), ,1441,,t1 turnpike road to Liverpotd, and is sittro''''' I . fleeted . with it.• It. beloalizi to a Mr. Littleirout., a respectable groeer,in Salftwl, who Ali d u1 Y 1 , 4 , 1 ,, although -none are partioluly 0.,, tending to the strictest avocations of the w ar 0 day, and was` left in the care of on elderly n'',lllls.t. (housekeeper) SerVant giirTlii.; bloollYrcii, ness must have been perpetrated before five 1 - I ' cl " t lit AA a nurse-maid of a neighbouring I,O II Y " .en be that kour, tu.see M r. L . , , g i r l, w ith %W ill :„/ was intimate. The dOors were locked, a nd ,: ii t she indistinctly of the window-blinds doWO; in col lll l 6 , e ,'i r sc ost f which the nurse-maid,returtied hoine, IntY,lll'loolt, attempted to open :the door, um! carsorll,lsid,,: thro!.gii the vt•ti t tiovs , of one of the r ooms , i'l s ~,,, chair, and w h n an'she lopposed to be o skel h alec if , ' curiosity :of the nurse-maid (excited she ", n o, • When how) induced her 10 WWII at Wen : lat h. , she still• found .the doors loCeil',".o. tiaw the elderly rvoinan in sni,lo.: i a mos warmed her, front the singalarity of 111 -. 0 stance • again which t to , and, on looking through thet."1110;, attentively,. she perceived keeper liruiserlse goy, apparently likeless and much alarm vas immediately given, awl t he 700 0 tetOrhy a ladder, when it appeared sho rt " I i n lor was robbed, and the two topless wolllelructioP manly murdered. The instruments of ( I , o l , c raol l a poker . ' flee housekeeper, itis sop Pose.; 1 o irep will ultimately it is sposed were used were i t l o lled no resistance, and was dispfitched %.10110,eiveit . 11 ! the chair ; but the younger w 0810.15 c o d of tb! to have courageously resisted, a 0 Aye deows inflicted were sufficient to have °e.7o,„,ied, silk. Six meet have been alreolY PO W. n ifii 4 of whom there is strangle f 1 e four il sou for 1 1, die bor seal deeds a 13011,.....2.1ate5ter Pe snottily prove the perpetrators 0 ,, yol ty.) . one d a ' "" ' . ira,lker and Peach, whom ‘ve Ireapt,l , (1,3,4(0 .111 g on trial before a Court Afortim ' o ' 00 0 1110 , '"I ti .robbery, at Sheernecs, have bec A " B . e , - oil 10 . linenu , aa broke open, !eceire SOO lashea'eaCh through the Pe e " . ' 'be i i • uprisoued two Years. . , ~,05. : d the ' 1 " - d ' At :au ar il/ h e -, hour Pa Sunday morning _ . , e ,bor ti of Mr. Gillespie, in tato,street,, 100 1 Yr „` 4 0 1. sheets, and a luauqity of silvcr,tes•s? lobed of a fek‘ll4.-1)--coo'01 imp _ - A105T1NM1W.Y•.•0Vi•..........-.- -...-........- .......--..-... • 1 . Shies at NlFlrket C° oa , the 14i h e.111:eatIlh'I‘I'.111118Al'gli11111tillgt:r:;41r1"iSdi:::AC.1r:i::::33°:':1:>:::::::::: Villiers, f o a son. the I' s '. ;•i °n Saturday last, at Solihull, WarWicksbirei - is 0 0,,', Captain&s H. T. Davies, R.N. of a daughter. ,„. cov et ; 1 the ant b tilt. the Lady of C. W. Cracrony b' 1 MARBLED. ' sec ° fill' , 0 ' On, the 22tb ult, at Bath John, Clifton, i ll ' ,Iol°ll'-'' son of John Clifton -sq. of 4la v a r 'lll ' m-Ilsll, 1,3.04,00, r,r: the eotingest'datighter of the late Jab" 1.;50 , . of.Trafrord:House, in the saute County. ',,intorsh, ./',l':'i On the 29t11, at St. Albans, Jolla Thomas •mfoileY' surgeon, to Elizabeth Sarah, eldest daugllta °' . . 0 0 0 t, Nicholson, Rector'uf St. Albans. ~ to ril °l / 1 fl wi.,ll:4llath, on ferturday, George Sawyer, ~tin;.lo„ot ir , of Captain .Nlaxwell, _of the pd 2 IP " Guarils—.-- „ ....." ; ~e p '1 DIED. . t ott ) ' : , liis 10Pf t , On the 27th ult. near T-onatitii:riells, ''' 'eh 1,1,L,41101, Benjamin Travers, Esq. formerly of aoreu-s,t,r-. ~ ,1,510. On Tuesday hot., in Laorence-l'onntnelii,lol,oo° Somers Burford, 'Egt. age'd 67, formerly W i t ," t oi. , t plli'• . Hon. East India Company for upwards of .7iofPllicti,',l , _ Last ueek, in the Altusbonse at ftrikfL I net, siiii . , Janetta Norwebb, the daughter of a Dar ° (4 0, 1 ; mate friend of Sterne. fit On Friday last, at his ra p ford , in 11/.°,11,;11.0c,10I'il." of apoplexy, Win. W. Langford, i"l' t It'oool l' . a i l son of the late Rev. Or. Langford, and for, „ t str - Alaje,ty's Consul General at 1. ripoli. ...,, Ca tle , , 1 - 0 11 .on Sunday last, - at libi house in e . rir '''.ith pig 015 Major-General James klngonin, lidc Pt tP, It ,i ollol, , In the 'rouse of Correction, on Sallti9Y.,i3O ei°3lo:4 he had been kept nearl 46-yearg, a non, is could gIiPA, by the. Dante of lliy,' bet whose real ",,3,,,, been 0ti0,11,',. ascertained,. though. it is snppoied to, f . to a lel!, 01/ 1 : frildfoust.' This person, who,uppearPo, .I`oll.ooo.rbel4'o, first discoveed in the year 1771, In a stalboo, tlemod fifer. in au of in a 'field near Newton who a 11 ...0 c ofl r i dente of the late Thomas Liddell, v ulcl l : 1 100.y. shilling a wee k t o WaNS. ili9 umintenaOctio jug Titt4. need by his tiVU SUCUOSIIOrg, and Wilke:: _.; t he la a to ll itt irom the County, and the kind attentio ... 1 . 00.05,.,,0.0 selit Governors of the House, has been itenvco, „lo,ear"'Dt copi,; ing his life tolerably comfortabl. ped s ,q c,;„„„44,, ,0 any. account Ad himself, nor cot!l°,,„iollicer6,3„one „.1,. where lie came froM,.nr tc, whom he .••• iit ,„ at opt r el: ' his dialect he seemed to have been a. 0 a .t,ctore°,o Ole.. southern counties Of Enland. It is q°lll.lo.ce tier 0 ,10, le been count-led in ionic receptacle, fror "" .it to hal'efice ')it,ll He was perfectly harmless, and °Pl'„,,:',,t th°,l,le II` g e: 01 ;: 1 attint); from his being .able to ter-- wilier. •-V-rOO./:'1 aciptcb• particularlY the morning sers'l4;seii toll be. co at :Intl r. ,;, 42101a5,0,........1L.....iivi5pir.-4.9telvrt'itie.44iddsliritePloaY ,'‘:1,..t:11'15.,''',11.6,1°,..„f1':iiiv111114>1171:r)::.,,:i1.'1." „------..- ~p,./,,to•P', . ------__------.--- I -04 f ' f P OP 1 141 1) N. ti : ? 19r1ICI:' • PAttlidniprialkslVlli'N.ti:4%)"ll/1-:4"l'4,l3l.ti,fl:illic ' : I t t ji 'l f r ::'''' 1 It , , , 1 . „ twi rl , be , At the -SuptOrncn, Nn. 111 , -- „14) trluf t ' : inents, Orders, Letters, Sic. (Pos t l - id