The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-28 00:00:00

NEW LOAN.

Upon the motion for the second re nling %of
the Lonn Bill,

Mr.GRENvELL observed, that there was a clause
in this Bill of which he believed few who beard
him were aware—uatuely, upon the mere 'de-
posit of three per cent. stock towards the nets
Loan, the 8001. for CiACh million, and upon the
,deposit of. Exchequer Bills 400/. per million.
This was such an extravagance nf r,..m.meraiiun for
whet eoaid scarcely be called a trouble,that he
gave notice .of his intention to. oppose most de-
cidedly in the Committee tlte adoption of a clause
so inconsistent with publicjustice and equity.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'Said,
this Clause was so materially interwoven with
the Bill, that he felt it his duty to support it.
Mr. GRF.NFELL asked the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer whether it was intended that those who
subscribed towards the new loan should he at li-
berty to fund the whole of their subscription, or
only apart', as it.suited their inclination ?
The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER replied,

. .
:hat it would he at the option of the subscribers
:o. fund the whole or any part of their sub-

•
scription.
Mr. GRENFELL said, that a great deal of agita-
tion.
had this day been. created among. the monied
interest in the . city; by such conduct: on the part
of
,the Bank as appeared likely In interfere very
mach with the Right-Hon. Gentleman's new plan;
for the Officers of tire Bank had declared, 'that. of.
the ;51. Three per Cents. which were to be lodged
to-morrow, they would not accept any deposit,
but in the names of the subscribers themselves.—•
Now, as it happened that many subscribers held
Stock in the, names of their Bankers, while others
were out of town, great inconvenience was likely
to result from this •regulation ; which, indeed, if
enforced, must render several unable to make good
their'deposits.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUSR said, it was
true that a Gentletnan from the City had, just be-
fore he came to the House, complained to him of
the regUlation alluded to.by the. Hon.• Gentleman:
The Officers of the Bank were certainly correct

refusinrto Iceept 'a deposit of stock from- any
but the subscriber himst-lt, or softie one acting for
him under a-power of Attorney. But the incon-
venience apprehended by the Ilon. Gehtleman, he
would endeavour to remedy by the introduction
of a clause into the Loan Bill. Meantime he cal-
culated that the progress of the subscription would
not be impeded by what; after all, although cor-
rect in its motive, was but a mere matter Of
form.

The Bill was read a second time, and committed
for +HI day.
The whet. Orders ot the Day were d;sposed
of, and ,lie House anjoutned at halt after 00e

~..~.

TO COlt 1: E`TONDENTS.

The ForIITH PoLTKAL ErisTLE to the EDINBURGII RE-

V I EWF.Itf TO- morrow: or oext4larcert:4'.a.
Thu PaisoNr.a and AIAN of II UNA NITY also.

---__..:

THEATRICAL REGISTP.R.
Performrd LuJt Night.

TIIFATRE 11.01'.11„ N17..—(3d time), The Jew of
Mmita: 11.1rabia=, Mr. Kean ; Abigail, Mts. Bartley. After
which (4th tittie)., Ainuroso.
THEATHE Rovat., CovENT-GAttrw.tst.—(3cl time), Bellamira :
Montalto, Mr. Yonip.r; llckiiniva, Miss O'Neill.. Atter
which, Harlequin Gulliver. -

I I.S.

ARRivF.I)-4 Dublin, 4 Waterford, 1 Holland, 1 Lisbon,
, 1 France. 1)u E-1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey an:l Jersey, ,I
Gottennuigh.

MCP: 01
THI9 ”AV ,T r

STOCKS
w 1 t,VE

lUnli Stock'....2Fl -2,-2 i 232 Bank L. Ann..... :MA 7-16ths
3 per Ct-nt. hrd. 7>» 794 7P3 India Stock —... -'1361
per Cent. Cims , :794;4 I udinitionds, 98s. 9Gs. 975. pr.
4 per Cents 974 i 97A !xch. Bilis, 2d,.. 18s. 20s. pr.
A, per Cent. N. Alm. 106 ii 107 Ditto, 21,1.. 185.215. pr.
lutiii Cons. 1, r 111ity....79i-Sq 79-;

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Morning, 35. minutes after 9. Evening, 58 minutes-after

THE SUN.

80LEM qU,Is FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, APRIL 2S, ISM

We received last night the Paris Papers of Fri-

day last, and this morning those of Saturday. The
Chamber of Deriuties were still' employed (an
endless labbur) in their financial discussion.
Thursday and Friday were again occupied in vot-
ing. what ate called the Budgets of the respective.
Ministries, the gu ncral Budget tieing divided into
a number of lesser Budgets, each of which is a
formidable subject of debate. They had not ar-
rived at the .Budget of the Army of Occupation.
The important communication to the Chamber,
several times spoken of -(understood to relate to
the arrangement of the Jividations) was, it is
now said, to be made on Saturday.
On Thursday the Duke de RICHELIEU, after
leaving the King, went to the Llotel of the Duke
of WELLINGTON, where there was a conference
held with. several Members of the Corps Diplo-
inalique, including the Austrian, Spanish, and
Sardinian Ambassadors.
On Friday the Duke de RICHELIEU had another
conference with our Illustrious Commander.
The Trial at Albi was si ill proceeding. The
evidence for the defence was entered upon on the
17th inst. the 21st day'of the, Trial, but there is
no indication of an approach to a conclusion.
One of the Journals says—" The accounts from
Italy state, that the Pri; ces-s of Witi.Es is so af-
flicted on account of the death of her (laughter
the Princess CHARLOTTE, that her is vi-
sibly suffering."
An article from Vienna states the singular cir-
cumstance of five fires' breaking omit in one day
(the 10-11 instant), in different quarters of that
Capital. The sante article mentions -a strange
instance of snicide---a cannonier of the garrison
loaded a piece of cannon with grape-shot, and at
the moment of discharging it, which he effected
himself, he threw himseit before the mouth of it
and was instantly killed.
. A whimsical circumstance is recorded in one

of the Journals to have occurred at Paris on the
mottling of Thursday last. A man threw himself
out of a window on the third story into the street.
A number of persons hastened to the spot, sop.
posing he was killed, or at least stunned, when,
to their no small astuniblipcnt, he got up and
precipitately ran off.

PIPE PER CENTS.

Thursday
Friday.

68 f. 25 c.
• ....G8 f. 10C.

DEFERRED STOCK.

Thursday 3l f. SO c.
Friday. 31 f. SO c.

NVe have received this day two more interest-
jug Letters from our Correspondent at Parii, the
one dated the 24 h, and the other the -25th- inst.,
but they came too "late for insertion. We shall
endeavour to insert both to-morrow. The Let-

tors frot» our Correspondent, ue are assured
from other friends in the same Capital, have en-
abled TUB SUN to take the lead there, in high
political information and news from the Depart-
ments ; and we are assured also, that the Corre-
spondences of other London Journals chiefly consist
of mere popular chit-chat, hardly worth relating,
extracted from the Papers and Pamphlets; and, as

to 1N hat passes in the Two CtiAmEEns, arc often
false, autl generally insignificant.

RABBLE MEETINGS.

A PLAcAttn has been posted up this morning by
SPENCEANS, disdainin; all connection
those who are to bold the Meeting at Spa-fields,
and announcing another among themselves to-
morrow evening. We earnestly exhort the Ma-
gistrates to be on,the alert to watch the conduct
of these n►i.icreanis, and Government,- we trust,
ti ill be firm and'resolute on the occa,ion. There is
no othet Government on earth which would tamely
tolerate such proceedings. After all, this appa-
rent opposition of the
.Speuccans to the other
Rabble Reformers may be a were pretence, to
divert the attention of Government, and cover
deep and desperate designs, since it is known
that some of the acquitted Culprits take an active
Bart in these daring ►nachivarioons.

The Times of this day, i,n allusion to The Sun
of yesterday, says that the latter is " anxious to
evince its superiority, on accoinit of its being-the
first to announce a rumoured-Meeting at Spa:.
fields," and adds, " We_ think this is
.a
.eery
doubtful merit ; for the early itropagation of the
rumour is the most a ffeetual way of creming the
Meeting, which might otherwise be doubtful, as
the illustrious friends of Annual Parliaments and
Universal Suffrage do not of tfietnselves abound
in the means of making their wishes knoWn
through the Press." Whether
,The Times is sin-
cere in applying the eirtliet illustrious to the
friends of " Annual Parliaments- and Universal
Suffrage," we know not, but from the line of po-
lities which that Paper has lately taken, and its
decided opposition to Government, it may he
fairly suspected of favouring the most democt ati-
cal doctrines and designs. In seetn;rtg to hlaine
The Sun for priding itself on having been the
first to notice, as was the fact, an\intended Meet-
ing of seditious wretches, whose aim is to involve
the tingdom in confOsion and slaughter, it may
be inferred that, it The Times had possessed the
same infolmation, it would have suppressed it,
and have suffered measures to proceed that might
have brought ruin on the Country; tor, with the
present feelings of that Paper towards Govern
ment, it is by no means likely that it would have
made any communication to our -Rulers that
might have produced measures for averting the
threatened danger. Our ncitions and our princi-
ples, we rejoice to say, are wholly different from
those which seem to actuate The Times ; and we
regret to find that a Paper which was once a stre-
nuous and an able 'supporter of Government, and
which, if propeCly directed, might still be a pow-
erful prop of the national safety and honour, should
desert its character, and rather prove itself an
enemy to Miaisters,. who it must be convinced
have the prosperity of the Country at heart, and
whose only enemies are, in fact, • the enemies of
their Country, or those who would rashly
hazard 'the •welfare of that Country, in or.,
der to promote their own sotdid
Cut how does it appear that the Dernocratical Re-
formers " do not abound in the means of making
their wishes known through the medium of the
Press ?" Are not the columns _l4 The Alarming
Chronicle open to their doctrines every day ? Does
not The Times, by insidious vacilfrtion or direct
attacks upon Government, give force and effect to
the wishes and the aims of those who are,striving
to subvert the Constitution, under pretence of
reforming it Looking at the French Revolution,
and its hideous consequences, we deemed it our
(Inv to apprise Government of the Meeting which
approached, and which, unless properly watched,
might produce the same dreadful events. But
The Times seems even now reluctant to touch on
the subject, and says this day, " We, however,
do now think ourselves obliged to mention, as a
public occurrence, that a bill has been posted up
with the name-of IIoN'T, and that of another
man attached to it, as Chairman and Secretary of
proposed Meeting." So that The Times bias no
regard for the safety of the Public, and does not
thinji it proper to raise alarm, lest the Country
should.be thrown into confusion, but feels itself
obliged to mention the matter as it would any
ordinary every day occurence, and even then
it hints that the whole might be a hoax. Such
is modern Patriotism ! ! ! •

We would willingly give aiendly,advice to The
Times, stud hint to it that it is not adopting the
best means to counteract the march of its imme-
(late rival, Its best way would he to retrive its
own character by entering into a loyal competi-
tion with that tival, and not be influenced by the
ambition of one discarded Statesman, or the ran-
cour of another, hut endeavour to regain a re-
putation for impartial integrity ; not to be the
pliant tool of Ministers on the one; hand, or
the insidious abettor of faction on the other. Its

own resources them will reader it respectable in
the eyes of the public, and it will have nu reason

tr feat the efforts bf r.'eu)-'or old totbrOirort.
Before we conclude this amicable exhortation, we
must again notice the practice of The Times in
alluding to The Sun, not by name, but as " tin
Evening Paper." It has this 41ay, besides the,
ariicle'which has induced us to make 'bete obser-
vations, taken a paragraph from The Sun of
yesterday, to which it 'again refers as '' an
Evening Paper." It is difficidt to account for
this pitiful reserve. Surely The Times cannot
suppose that The Sun would derive the least im-
portance from being noticed by name' in The
Times, and if our Paper contains any thing worth
extraction it deserves acknowledgment. Our
conduct shall, however, be wholly different. We
might, as other London. J011,1)815 have often done,
have taken v,dttable speculations from Country
Papers, and have passed them off as our own re-
tu,)ths, but we scorn such a degrading trick, and
,Nltettever we are indebted for any articles to the
-Pro.incial Journals, we us variably mention their
names, and are glail to find that they are con-
ducted by men of_ great'abilities, extensive know-
ledge, and sound principles.

Stu P-OtA'NEET —Having invathibly: given, strict
attention to every thing connected with the
welfare of the Shipping Interest, we are induced
to notice a Clause whie!r leas been -introduced
into the Bill now before Parliament, 'for the im-
provement of the Laws for the Relief of -the
Poor. It was- not in thc,.liill as originally print:
err, but appears in tie reprint delivered this
morning ; and as it is likely to be attended with
inconvenience to tl.e Ship Owners, and carries
with it some degree of novelty, we think it right
that Public should be a pprked of it .

" Aud whereas in many instances the Wives and Families
of Seamen employed in the Merchants' Service become
chargeable to. Parishes, while their Husbands and• Fathers are
absent on such Service-, and it is expedient to provide fur the
Indemnity of such Parishes, by a;ul out qf the wages of such
Seamen; be it therefore further enacted, That where the
Wife or Family of any Seaman employed in any voyage or
trip (not. being his Majesty's Service) shall, during his
absence on such employment, become chargeable to any
Parish, it shall be lawful for two Justices, upon complaint
thereof to them nivie by any one or more of the. Church-
wardens alsel,Oversjers of the Poor of such Parish, and verified
on Oath, by Order under their bands and seals, to direct the
'acting Owner or Owners, Ship's HasS'ond 'or &gent of the
Ship or Vessel in whieh'sueh Seaman shall be employed, to
pay, out of the wages which shall become due to such
Seaman, unto the Church►vardens and Overseers of the-Poor
of the Parish to which his Wife or Family shall have become
chargeable, so much as shall have been ly such Parish ne•-
cessarily expended for their maintenance or relief; (the
amount, in case of any dispute, to be ascertained by two
Justices, whose determination thereon shall be final); and
upon the production of any such Order, the Owner, Ship's
Husband or Agent, by whom the Wages of the Seaman therein
to he named shall be payable, shall pay to such one or more
of the Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor of the
Parish for whose Indemnity such Order shall have been made,
as shall demand the same, the sum and sums to be therein
specified and directed to be paid, or so much thereof as the
Wages then due shall amount unto ; and the payment to and
receipt of any such Churchwarden or Overseer shall be a
good discharge fur .so, much of such 'Wages as shmsll be paid to
them or him by virtue of any such Order; and if any such
Owner, Ship's Husband or Agent, shall refuse or neglect to
pay to time Churchwarden or Overseer producing any suck
Order, the Money thereby directed to be paid, or so munch
thereof as be actually due lot the Wages of she Seaman to be
therein named, the sense may be levied and recovered, and the
payment thereof enforced against the Owner or Owners,
Ship's husband or Agen,, by whom the same shall be pay-
able, in such and the like manner as Poors' Rates in arrear
may he levied and recovered, and the p.lnment thereof .en-
forced against the parties and persons chargeable and charged
therewit h."

Extract of 'a Letter front Saint Thamas, Feb.
28, 1818 -
",The Independents' troops, to the number of 6000 men
commanded by Bouvatt, surrounded the city of Calaboso;
where the Royalists are now witlf a force of from" 4 to 5000
men. The Independents have interrupted all communica-
tion with that city and the capital of Caraccas. Both parti: a
arc preparing for a general and decisive action, the result of
which will, most probably,be in favour of the Independents."

The above intelligence was brought Iron' the
M4in by tile Lynx, Captain. TODD.--.- (Morning
Chronicle.)

The proceeding of the Uniteil States for tak-
ing possession of Florida, constituted, we learn,
part of the " Secret Proctedings" of-Congress in
February, 1313. We arc now enabled to sub-
join the .act itselti the injustice of which, even if
it had not been liefo►e exposed, would have been
obvious at first sight :

" /in ,Ict authorizing the President of the United States to
take possession of a Track of .00iinirlb 8""th tho

. „
3/i4sis,vippi Ter;itr»..q, and /rest of th P e erdido Ricci..
" Sec. I.—Be it enacted, by the Senate and Douse of Re-
presentatives of the United States, in Congress assembled,
that the President be authorized to occupy, and hold, all that
track of country calk d West Fiorid,i, which lies wcst of the
Perdido, not now in the possession of the United States.

Sec. 2.—Atyl be it further enacted, that, for the purpose
of occupying; and holding the country aforesaid; and of af-
fording protection to the inhabitants thereon, under the au-
thority of the United States, the President may employ such.
parts of the military and naval force of the United States as
he nay clueni necessary.

" Scc. 3.—And be it further enacted, that, for defraying
the necessary expences, 20,000 dollars are hert by appro-
priated to be paid out of any monies in the treasury, not
otherwise appropriated, and to he applied for the purroses
aforesaid, under the direction of the President.
(Signed)" H. CLAY,
"Spyalivr of the Honse of Representatives.
"Feh.lBth, 1813. (Signed) "W. CRAWFOHD,
" Approved, " President ()Nile Senate, pro temp.
(Signed) " JAMES MADISON."

Yesterday evening the PrtINCE RFGENT bad a
dress party it Carlton-horse, at which the QUEEN
find most of the Royal FArnily, %lit!, a numerous
asemblage of petsons of distinctiqn, were present.

bUTCH•MAIL.
A batct Mail arrived ast Bight, A
s
to Sunday last. The following are Extract'
•
r filfi
Frtem FRO'NTIERS.—We learn from s gre
that several of the Du new of Wellington's Aid-de-C:3l°P°
already gone to London; and that the Dube was cxPeced 00
go there before the end of the month. It was affilln,,, the
the issue of the negotiations will he commnnicated 'floc°
Chambers before the end of ,the Session; and it ,Was
that the tontraunieation would not he long. delaYed• •ect
Many of the cantonments. of the troops. of he right ts'il;fe
the Array of Occupation, that is of the British troor;
been tininfiett for the relief of the inhabitants of the 'jue
a measure for which- they :'cc highly indebted to the.1):00
Wellington—Frcm the Centre many detachments of r'tii3atelf
troops have returned home, but they have been intr37 „oft
replaced by ao equal number of troops from the °-
pros locus on he ne•
BR the
ANllLlthi correspondence betw"nl
and the Hague continues to be very frequent, it st3itteetre
Telma. in a great measure to the inquiry, whcther the t„;,,,,ber
011,1,1 the Doke of' Wellington Was 'planned ill the 1,
LIM'S. The Attorney-General has caused several verse,' 0.1,0
this city to he minutely interrogated. The Frencbtuelet3,e4
have been put into close confinement are not yet lc," ti,etP•
Rod nothing scents to be yet decided upon respccti"'
fined 0,011
Ctuitillon, who is acensed at Paris of havlng site
belonged some time ago to a.compane of Fren-cb I)l3Y°. Dliel
who performed afe times in the Pat:li, but i^ere soot' °
to cease by orders front spin:liter authority. the I re,

. . SH 111 NEWS.
....„........L____._ - • ,fIIT
DEAL; A PRlL47.—Remain in the Downs, his Nizlics`;,, ~
Severn, and Iwo or three reveone cutters. , ii fro°
,Putyrsmollrli, Aran. 97.—Arrived the Barton,.- '.,;e'
Batavia ; she sailed the 11,41-11 Octolier ; lett there, ll.' laj'et:,°
ritnent, Dame, and Prince Regent, White, waiting' t-',.,011
freight ; also, the Potteer, ----, fur-England. 'll.' 'c
'''.-10,
is for Rotterdam, pot in here for. orders. Passed (loollioitol
nil this 'lay, the Rho nix and Astell, for lndia.--'l.l“:,',lelli
Apoke the: Itichmond,- —, for Calcutta, ..„. 0,, 11%••
II-
Islands,, ail
ac;•,ct,
FALmor; TH.. APRIL. 25.—Arrived the-Doke of genti,Fdoiyl
with mails. front Lisbon, in six tlays.—Sailed the all
Apollo, Union, Four Friends, Marianne, Eagte, 11" Pr: -
the Alert, all for London. -Also sailed. several coiol',.l,leir
KINGSALE, APRIL ea.—Sailed the Theodosia, Sl'3:''
•from Calcutta, tor Liverpool. ,„ roll:
'CORK, Apart, 21.—Arrived the Sir George 09b°1*---tame;'
port, with Government stores, to take tioops to ~ouj
she is last from Port4mouth.—Sailed the Minerva co," .
cruise. 1 d 133 r
Apart N.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Falmouto '1"
.ortir
Bona.
LIOVER, APRIL 27.—Nssed a fleet of Spanish' trans.')
witlr Russian sailors on hoard, fur St. Peterqktrgl'• ht 101:
YArtmouTti, APRIL 2T.—.l.pilot civter :las hrrnit'',,:", ft, `',l
log of mahogany, and entered it at our AdinirallY ' Tilpao""
do not see any mart on it.,--The North Pole Expeda'°- '
here yesterday. udadl
- - SHEERNESS, APRIL 27.--We had last-night a trecie
storm of thunder anti lightning, but no damar done' ,`.,felt
LErru, Arum 25.—The .lulia Leopoldine, 81"et,liec°3'
ship we some time ago advised as having been I,st °l' , thre_`:
of Norway, arrived here this morning, leaving lit:',,lid;:vol
months on her passage from Wolgast, and expe, i1,,,.' ~val t`
boisterous weather, being obliged to put into ou"
repair. . .
~, 5‘
Th
, M 'cc e
LORD AYoa called at Carlton-11°' l'.
, Gej -
N
tet day to pay. his respects to the i'BINCa."I' ju,r,
Yesterday eveniot(the infant son of
. th,e rev'
and Countess of NIAlt,•l4 was hap.m( . - I by "--f Aft'
Mr. GRovEs, at the Duke and Duchess ° VG,
GY-LE'S residence in- Upper Brook .street' ~,:f”
Sponsors Were his Grace the. Duke of glctir4(s of
the Marquis of ANGLESEA, and tie Poc"he-s,a'l
ARGYLE. After the c .remony, their Graces Io- of
A, f
a most sumptuous entertainment to a 'r-'l. '
distinction.
•uth `'‘e

It is rununteed, with what de(rce of tr tri
know not, that Sir JAMES GRAtIAI4,
Kit kstall, is likely to be a candidate f" 'r•
presentation of the County of York.----We'L''“,.e'.
st and that the Clot) interest " ha"' .gn crl
upon Mr STUART WoRTLEY. (Leedsl.lll6ll4gefiC-
April 27.) rII
rri
LIEUTENANT DAVIS.—A Mi:itary
lately returned from Canada to Cork, 6.2"
that he had known Lieut. vts,-of
thc ot
Ire alive red in 3 51.4 g bit
derangement tit( for sotre kite itvevi"s ino,otts
America, t.;at I
return to Enrop,.. This, ci,,,,,,nit,nce ir
ill some Iliallacts, for his attack ou Lo'd I)„,A,r ;
sTO IV CO r k Merrat,ti'e Chronicle, Aiorl-
.
itORBEIIIEs IN CHRISTCITURCH,SUEREY,-- beell
in a few weeks numerous rel"
commi;ted in the Parish Church ofChris:ch"„ie
Snrrey, during Divine Seri ice, and sever"l,
sons have been robbed of their watclte',
ketchiefs, Stc.. On Sunday ‘‘e k G'l'ACeti %fr
had his seals cut trout his watch ribaud• - .oi/
derly man was obs-,rved by the heafiles to bt to the
ing near to the tub Geotionan p!evious it-1,31°
discovery of the robbery, ho avail) ef):!eitt
service on Sunday I ist. The beadle tbooE,' rvintt
a suspicious, character, and; eloscly c't"'e I
of
him, saw t-ke a silk handkerchief 06' tto
Gentleman's pocket. lie intmetliat.h/ ".'11; ripewards hint for the ptirpo:•e of taki4:
thief sfllll his approach, and decant-led (,)," C4'
opposite door, and took refuge
lIILL's Chapel. The putsuit contuilert
s
the beadle; and he succeeded in.‘securittgitic
the at the latter place.
We are requested to state, that the f""la thy
works will he published. by Mr. CoLatiß'S
1'
Ist May, viz..
4. Pananti and Blaquirry's Account of a Resitienc,::o,oit J
triers, 4to.—‘2. Savigny's Narrativeof ~v clge, to
and Shipwreck of the Mednsl `-r°,[octal°
of Dr. Franhlin's Life, 42 vols'.:—Atni.i.t3..W::aian, a o'l-31'
E. S. Barrett, Esq. Author of " The Ileroi,e."

~.... _ ..• _
- - :.....------
On Sunday, the nth insTaßNeisSterHouse,of(Ti7tehded‘2alltt.'l,oifo's't.daill'igh%tVeiru.lpole‘-street, the La" of Gore
.../
Arhathoot, Esq. of a son.
_....----------.
-
Lately, .James Hancef‘,1jAol;11.11.1.1:1::12• Oi°3'
widow of the late Colonel Sebastilq, Cabot, of 13t)st'“''
sachusitits.
cOf
DI ED. 660 iviti
At Penzance, Cernwall, 01, the Bth inst. in the i34' ' 0
LadYSOO (at
of her age, the Countess of Bellamout, fir:
daughter of James, DuLe of Leicester, and sistct•to
held
Duhe. •,-, • 113i1- ,
On Sunday last, at his house at Isleworth,',L'ari'
,rer
Esq. in the .sfith year of his age. the ±,- 0
30.rAtitn CI) :it
Idlttiew un,ottneli
iWut.,...t,l.l.lenssdhaJel a,,s.ti.
e,.s,t,tifi,ftri,l3i e,ri:(.ll:eoaPfito°lreris'ilft, 0,.i, y I'l.l.'s
• f it'
It
stood a terror to his opuottents. e e
ar r,ed toe
On Tuesday last, at Chelmsford, in the 691•11 Y
age, Mr. H. I' Thornton, who fur many rears contr..3dilllDi
amusements of the draitia at Windsor Chelmsford, • ,
, • ,
f ("lilt
&c.
On Thursday morning-, in the Old AssenthlY Cl°se i° 114,
burgh, 'AIN. Isobel Taylor, aged 105. She wh's "Truett 11111
tile Marchiotteo
Parish of Crieff. County of Perth, on the dth of iNi,r
~ near]
in the reign of Queen Anne. Her trlCE,:,,ry retllaine7s of. To
unimpaired, and she would converse on the nce'i and ssats
years with surprising correctness. Her hearimronectt;
were good to the last day of her life, and her fec
continued till within an hour of her death.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAILIS, of No• 19' 0..,,p;
Ormond-strut, Queen- ; and published ,hVF , 145,
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South MolTnn-street, 1110ri‘
Ortice, No. 112. Strand ; where Adoltiielvents7
Letters, Sec. post-paid) must be addrossed•

L'' • •

,/./
/ •
7/'
' 4.. /

6 Pod,lB ;
r
„ CVO Cl.
" 74(t1 te
ris,l
/
frq •/ cr
yc
r 4

ti
11/4
t 4 ti(
the,
f„„,4
:;tiq I
4'l

, tin 4,
114

• /44tt,
the 1,,
and

tier,

13th
• iti
• hirti
'

, 111,
14,

' bi(
lh,
, f,,,

IWrc

I;
1, tor