The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-04 00:00:00

i ~ "ff .104TEskto._ w7tr? COURT TN iNC;E E-HOUSEI . 11 411"1. ^ •••;', STATE VF ?RkLAIVD. -a Ma. EDITOR,—It has been said of the old Govern- I Ct.olasteLr., Seer. 27.-011 Senrky afternoon, meat of France, before the Revolution, that, to feed i about three o'clock, the mansion of Denis M'Certhy, Its patulers and parasites, it had its fingers in every ' Esq. of Spring-house, about three miles from Tip man's dish. Something of the same kind is making I petary, , was assailed by astrumbe;- of armed despe quick progress in a Court on this side of the water s ; redoes. • At the time there were but two women and and the following instance shows that its fingers are '! la boy. in the house; besides.. Mr. M'Carthy, who is sadly dirtied by the employment : . • much..advanced is years and totally blind. The wo- I was in compau s y lately at Hammersmith, whets , time and boy were much alarmed. hut the old gen the conversatitus tweed ow the extraordmarytineans ; tleman was coal and deliberate, and without saying that had been used to procure a new Ale-house la word took his blunderbuss •to meet the assailants. )Licence. It was stated, that a: Gentleman jesiding As we are lufernted, they had battered in part of the at Shepherd's-bust had expanded a, large capital- in door, and were entering, when "Mr..MiCarthy le raising a new neighbourhood there; that he was in' welled his • piece to the direction from wheace he fact the landlord of upwards of fifty houses at ther!.heard .the voices. proceed,-aed bring, shot. one of place, and had,, nu the earnest Solioitotionof his ,them through thethead, the bell :mitering at the left tenints and neighbours, some years since, erected, Ave, ;. The assailants then fired in their torn, and superior public-house for their accommodation. t , IEI wounded Mr. M'Corthy in the hip, the ball pro hid often noticed this house, as remaining shut ep,, ; gooding.to his back (from which it has been since ex year alter year, fei.th* went of a licence. hap-. leacted); they then fled hastily,• leaving the body of peered to me to be a credit to the road, and. to be their companion behind them ; but returned in some •built "in a situation of unequalled convenience for time afterwards, probably to take away the corpse. • the neighbourhood and. the public." During the last ,In the mean time, intelligence of the attack having •week, the annual licensing again came round, when ' 'Tubed Tipperary, a party of dragoons having come ID! to the astonishment and dismay of the inhabi- to Spring-house in full'gallop, were time enough to Lent's, the expected licence was - bestowed, net on prevent the party removing the body, and it was this house, but on tie' nominal owner of a .mean brought Into Tipperary for ad Inquest. It appears thatched buading, situated a, considerable distance to be that of a young man of the name of Hackett, out'of the way of the principal part of the neighbour- who lived at no great distance tram Spring-house.- -bond. -On what ground such a preference could be The transaction is related with some slight traria ivied* conjecture was enable to discover :-- facts may , lions from different sources—but all agree in terms . 9 imply a solution. ; of admiration of the extraordinary courage and Cool - sit is proved on the boat evidence, tkat for several • ness of Mr. MiCarthy ' • and we are happy to learn Months paste...mess' ges, reiterated, urgent mes-ages, • that the wound which this gallant old Gentleman have been sent to the Police, the In-place and Ex- received -on the occasion is not considered-es very pectant Magistrates, signifying that it would be ; dangerous, though certainly of a serious nature. " eseegitattie at-Carlton-house for them to give their 1 : Since the short account -we gave in our last, re. 9dge,fir a !toe:tale a Mr. ft.," the seeming owner ! specting Mr. Lawless's brave and successful resist .,tif the thatched house. Strange discrepancy ! The iance against the attack of the insurgents upon him, Coarcyto which Europe looks up for the arbitrament I we find, that it being late in the day when'Mr. JAW. •Of Its destinies, to busy itself in -procuring •an Ale. ;-less returne d to Ca' her, ha could make no fresh house f o icetsce! Of the Protege, we will say no i groun d th a t evening ; bet on Saterday morning' he more, Lissa that hi fills some subordinate employment I went out'again to the same place in which he had =bout r e aritoe-house. been attacked, attended by a , corporal and six ; and Thus much I have said in deprecation of this in- -his appearance was anticipated by the -evacuation of tesfevence of.Carltots.house. lam not so indiscreet' every. house, by if,-grown male inhabitants, of Whoa. , their add, that the Licensing Magistrates have shaptivA : he -saw various rdtlections assembling at distant*: their decision. according to the interference, nor will!.around him. There were two shots *red bytheitt; I asst for the reasons of their-decision. I know they' apparently as oignals—a notice which had been given' are not hound to give any, and that against 'their 1 the day before to bring the refereteretagettter. But deitision there is no appeal,--howeret much the pro- .h e -k e pt hi s littl e b o dy -steady together—regularly liseity,of individuals and the comfort -and convenience ' made his suture . at every hens, where he met a re- Al a neighbourhood and the public may ;be injured foul, and returned 'emnolested. The fellows retch by it :-.-but if allefted reasons are not forthcoming, !tried his resolute conduct the previous day, and had AleriOnaonesam 7 -ind upon these there can be *swim gai .Cis a Paso lab te usiallion.-ri gar, &c. Ino relish for a similar reception to that which he then gave them. Mr. Lawlen's conduct ail through CANCIENNM.US. 'entitles him to the highest praise, and we trust will sir . ••I - I obtain for him the substantial 'flavour and considers.. wil.sgo; 2:11.E PED - EisTRLIN. ;•tion of Govertnnent. " i .. IMUdistd ii i rirsig . itiikatif I I aveiii s railiei. I;i : increase "O &el f an.. irveri - ho - iir"p — reyents hp!' some sew iiasend rid chi! sshaerlptioua le; tke 10101144 Rub- Ail c'r i 4 gfa PRI PO is .0 NW'? 4 6 49' 14i• Pe. ... • Al 4 x!" t:Fty 409r4 Op. P,490#. 1 444 ilti4 47, fn u ,n, IRK . .• It Hil t lonia 6'4,40704 pfplaria. Ru w?!! tqqtq 1E44 i sou until this is 4144 . 10 4'4 ! islir !pi, lap not feel (Atrial'', wityroisfid teen. %Fr ois elte pertiColars of the variant repsyrt4 which IP 4t i l t• qb DO!, a litter yftB lent to Witten, directed ir2 IN P are aq4Billikt, tlacitim4th, signed tly " RO. l Pday,'' clArli to *r. Bicknell t thstPiqrit of the itiatftth Intica.4o4 that their W4s , sikiii had up 101 . 0 . it t qcce the Ven i dqnce pi . Wilslll . before lE): 1 11 1.- .1, `. . 7t a iu 'e in 4 * iire f. Tell:. .ittir t° 4 l !„i,i ' ,. 4 I tt u it d s . l%; d e t, ip o ;. e n ar tit ra irViz Se T i. i n t o k .,.. io 'this Istter e , i t toil;lthtek u a i el :;;4. 111 5 4 :7; l e t 71 '''' i a isilc‘lck -YR 4 v is t ali. I P.n4St ngl4 kel , ltad of-Ationed .1 .. a pT - Veht . • .4 11 !"): 4 1 k •400, that 1 /P'' ON I M , giCl i g ed . t° r.lfilOß 44 alteration in tiiii avorg.tmot j an d that he vast, read' , tq Vat upon tateir Wqrs spl ei,hemstini . qt 1041 boa r thy shnold • , SIPA 0 ) L _.. Wil4g7 r g. l 4 , f o li q d ! Oat, it their,. irr WO r•• l e P,31411ti tj t i r . ; •,P r 9 Rr . t,l4 i heir: kilt ca t on the day so 'potato, in sTqu!o .fpel• 1144felf ez9n4ra l te4. from all ivrnier f at!fpclstne t a. In eitif, clay the motor stood yesterday • and WI? eapegAl thgir Worships will this day decidac upog this, eatraprdigary case., Ntilion will be conveyed in,the carriage of Mr. Wlis, the . 4arrister, aboskt 1,1 o7clPC,lii, to the seat of justice, that geutletesin itite4liog le act as_ his legal a.deocetti on.tha 0c9440,t.i. It is not a little rent,arlisble, that the lames oftene of the. MsAistrates embodied in the warrant• epee wfikalk Wilsou eras arseeed l are, ikroved ; te have Wes fretted wit rat ter kpoielelige or Anocuersace,....., tp f t,. A . i bejegtOtegtqt, only .sighed it, The cis, c‘rakii,* toilm u rio,v4.. wool difforeng, *4 weU as 4.l l 4,lfrift • 1t is a AlgylivigOtagt WiLseo wos.bere• within a few doors of the resicieues.of,t.helather,of limp/sweat Lord CbawFaller, whpse, : feptiky were particularly kin 4 to vvhso,f4s P'Seats• TilltPraseut Lord• Chan. eallor,.then.John,Scott, Esq, wheu.a young Barrh. ter; acted., as arbitrator . for .Mrs. %num, and hu. ittfAcki.nygiecied .his ,more • haportaut ditties to. pro. eagtpisniuterp.sts. 1 koet )ieqprg.wilether.the Beath of Morgistratea, - *if ei1 . .t104 afg at, the Green Mao, ou Blaekheeth i fir . at the *PR Tltlete, Greenwich. COl in 6 Pe!. P.MlllRet, We recite the following accounts with leas regret than we usually feel at the communication of out- rage, because they prove a fact that cannot be too 'strongly impressed upon the public mind—the almost uniform and unfailing success of every brave man, who is prepared and determined to defend himself 'against midnight treachery, or mid-day violence:— The house of oue Regan, not far from the town qt Tipperary, was visited by a party, who pat him ender contribution for money to buy powder for killing the Proctors, which they commanded him oo his allegiance to provide against the next applica tion, for which they appointed a time. Regal provided a companion as stout as himself, and when two of those freebooters came, and, sure of the levy, knocked at the door, Regan admitting lase, and. denly shut oat the door on the other, upon *boot We compsoiou instantly discharged a htundethwits opt of the window : the fellow was seen to stumble, bat Regan and his companion were too much mew- , pied with the fellow inside to pursue him. On shutting In the door, Regan had knocked him, down, and the two men thee secured- him. The bet 1 pt th;other fellow was found outside the door, shot tkcipagh in several places. liar* -last week, a house inhabited by a faihily , Weed , Wallis, rather momitertkward than the reach of the. present insurrectionary spirit, lying between{ Burrisoleigh and the Silvermines, was attacked for arms by a banditti, of whom Wallis shot the ring. leader dead on the spot. The party immediately dispersed ; and the dead body was cartied'the en suing day into Thurles, where the Coroner's Inquest found a verdict according to the above short state. meat. At attack on the house of a smith, named Golden, at Drum, In the neighbourhood of Templemore, ended more- unfortunately. Golden and his family had defended the house with such determined resell:. flow as to beat off their enemy. Golden's son, dated at the victory followed the runaways, induckilynt the instant when a party of the police under Mr. Wilson were coming,to the spot; Golden mistaking the constables for the banditti fired, but without doing any mischief, when one of the men instantly fired, and killed the brave young fellow on the spot. , Oft Monday night a party of armed villains &seem sembled near Two-mile Bridge, when they attacked the houses of the following farmers in that neigh. bourhood, whom they deprived of their arms: from Caddihy they took one gun ; from Power, two; from Prendergast, one ; from Burke, Conan, Phe lan, and another person, one gun each: the first three persons live between Two.mile Bridge and Kilsheehen, the last foot between Powerstown and Kilmore. On the same night the corn and hay of a farmer, named Tielney, near BillypatriclC; was scattered abstht by souse of the nightly tolfine l And rendered completely useless. In fact, the state of the country is become tics diming, that nothing short -,0f,, the severest . measemircan 'raid a holloa of its being, reclaimed. • The University of Cambridge has received from. Goieinment, during the, last seven years, as, a draWback for paper printed withits it, the sum of 3.f,0871. 7'i. 6d.; • the University of Oxford, the sum. of 18,13551. 2s. 6d. - The n!mber of, iiiitise_priqt.., ea st . eanytiritigi, datinag the feat. eine years,. pat 392,000 ; of, We' "l'estanseisist;4 4 o,PCOl ; Prayer_, books, 194,00_b. - At Osford the eitoher.ef, printed of , all iikads,..iaitAte!,soo.;, of Titsfaeleßth, 380,000 . ; . , of Coitiomi Prayer Books 4, lof 11141. Oh* _0( to.'sd; - ifiattssa 1 4141, ow 1.5 prima! - it'Qfjprd; 1443001 i, Isiereliester r Castli it to becoxast lisp fotgre.dent, for the confinement of men condemhed serve m regiments abroad, instead of the ships at Covet. ~., , - -- "obieeiifire4 111 ELANCRMA ACtiIAST. • 1 On Monday evening an Inquisition was taken at the Carpenter's Arms, in Adam-street West, Mary. le-bonne, by G. Honosorr, Esq. one of the Coro ners for the County of Middlesex, on view of the body of James Ilolloway, who was unfortunately killed on Friday last, in the following manner : The deceased was about 40 years of age, and a man much respected in the parish; he was a master -painter and glazier, resitli-q; in Adam street, and had undertaken To paint the Earl of Beverley's house, in Portman-square, which job was nearly finished on Friday, when the accident happened. After the men came from dinner he ordered one of them to wash the sky-light over the staircase before it should be painted, observing it was very dirty ; this the man refused to do—saying there was only a single plank to stand upon, that the place was very high, and con , sequently dang erous , as there was not any thing to hold by, and tat he would not risk his life in such a manlier. The deceased said that it was well se cured, and as he could not get a man to do the busi ness he must do it himself; and-accordingly he took e." pail full of water and a brush, and went upon the plank, and in his efforts to wash the dome of the sky , light, he over-reached himself, and was precipitated to the bottom, a very great height, his scull broken i to pieces on the marble-flags in the passage, and his brain's in a most shocking manner scattered about the .place; in that state he was put on a abutter, and car tvied to his own house, in Adam-street, where a sur geon was instantly procured, but he could render no assistance, sad he expired in a few minutes after he was brooght home. The Jay returned their verdict—Accidental , Death. Oa ittettday an Inquest' wit held before . GEORGIC Hooasow,' Nag. at the Pension, a Room, Gray's In lane,. on the body of a new been male child. From ,the evidence of two of the porters of Gray's Inn, It rappearedi that soon after six o'clock on Saturday merning, a small crowd of persons, standing near I home iron'railing, not rar from Fulwood's-rentsoti• l'tracted thelr 7 attention, and on . gag amongst them ascertain the cattle of disturbance wlthitt pre-. lends 'of the Inn, they saw some persons kickitig about a basket, which, on examination, proved to contain a dead child. Dr. Vincent, of Chancery. lane, stated the child's death had been occasioned by neglect at its birth, ittld the Jury's Verdict regii i tered its death 'as arising from itch neglect. An Inquest was also held before the same Cora -1 ner, at the Greem . Man abd Still, Cow Cross, on the body of ,names Bean. The witness examined as tollteTatt of the death 'elated, that its he was going into aboie 'the dertetited was coming out of it, slid 'thiliirtibis is arrived at the &serenity be fell Avow* enlist pate- sent, and never spoke afterwards. He was" catch into the public-house, and medical aid was immedi ately obtained, but all was vain ; he died io a very shortiime after falling, rib consequence of spasms in 'lite stomach. Verdict—Died by the visitation of God at a pablic-housc doom I An Inquisition was. also taken at the Mansfield Amos, lgensfield-placei Kentish. -town, upon viewing' the body of Henry Robertson, who was found upon hii knees by the side of the bed, in the attitude of pitying, but quite dead, on his landlady going into I the bed-room in' the morning to call him. Verdict — I Died by the visitation of God. hi SERIOUS FLOOD. Duniltsi, gulf. iB.—"During Sandriy, 'Monday, and Tuesday lost, there was an uncommon fall of vain, iracompanied with very high wind, in theneigh hourhood of Dumfries. The dersstation, on ac. ' count of the swelling of the different rivers and ri. 'Wets, in that neighbourhood, is incalculable; quan. tities of grain have been carried away, embankment, destroyed, &c. Oe the river" Nith, in particular, within the morrelthinediate view of the Writer of thip article, there was net an embankment for u'piersitt of 20 miles, Which the river has not' entrenched upon, sad, of course, seriously injured. The di. rouge menet be estimated at less than 20,0001. At the Dumfries bridges, it was truly distressing to see the immense quantities of corn, and other property, carried down by the flood. Bat the' dreadful effects !irt these torrents of rain Were not confined to the 'river Nith, but extended to all the surrounding couetry, in which rivers and rapid streams are very numerous. At Newabbey, Stewartry of Kirkcud bright, the bridge which had stood the buffetings of the winter storm for centuries, was carried amly. It *so providential ail this happened in the day time; If IV* been in the 'night, that bridge heirogibe ten; Iteal cOmMunication froni Dumfries, mud itrict of country, it might have been fatal in its con. sequences tp many individuals, but as it is, no lives have been lost. The elegant new bridge orer the ' Dee, at'New Galloway, within a month of being finished, has bben swept away ; it' has cost 70001. Several bridges a the neighbourhood of Moffat Ivite also been carried off, and a number of farmers, whose corn lay in the vicinity. of Annan Water, have lest from one to five thousand stooks, or shocks. The great flood on the 15th and 16th of November, 1807, was 'truly awful, both in the neighbourhood of Carlisle; and in this district, bat we have had no ; thingnf the Dottie be compared with 'the present, since February; 1780. A few nights .since the Raft of • Lonsdale's coach. man was unfortunately killed.by being.throwo from a horse as he was croising a bridge, between Penrith and Lowther'. It is sup Posed that le 'Was going at gilloP; and in tatting t< tlitire coiner he was thrown 'ovel. the bridle, which wits of cOnsideinble height. The' barly.wee found the following morning On Tuesday last, abant four o'clock in , th e after. under water. The horse was found in a field somb ,norns a vessel .was observed by the. time after. at , a ()wren oat the sea m 0, 44 10411, they . By en Act 53 " George{ 50, it,fs enacted,. ' c f e a tte ' t mien! her any assistance, and -shalt five that frnm and - after the fiat dai of the' present ;O'clock she foundered. She provesi.irk b• the Mi. dinvithjalt firtind gretislOteperd oftAilatfelli iffy 64 packet, of Brighton, basing 9%6 0 ' 4 ° r ._ ll, owe Initittihr'eti:eittrivitei;tdMinitirrenf,'or'dlitteege,' to' and two boys, who ware. . all (howled- Mt *ad: of h el d prison, Aim ebteletely cease, -end the same dkuded her passengers on Sunday last at W4ebton t are hereby aboished sad determined. All fees usual. the greater part of her bull has slime drifted lute ' ly paid to the Clerk of the Court, Alsia ! , &c. are Pagham buboes. else abolished. la m ~. ~Y ~ •~ J" : 4144,1" K v- - -7 " : 7 1 , 1 4R 2 g, TUE ARMY. An order has been for itY) menr•fthfel,o,.m, i?sued rison battalion in the Tower, to 1i0.,1 0,,,„ 01 , 0 — ' readiness for embarkation, to relieve the I, •i s 14 tvattc,s i t Heligoland. On IVeditesdny morning the Couuty o f L i „ ~, i,: Regiment of Militia marched from Lim, • , ,•i i k% Strabane, where they are to arrive on 41 1 p no, ~, ,t. Tuesday se'intight, . ten Commissariat N s r g ,,,, la ten with camp equipage, arrived in Li meri c k a; Dublin. . . .... Sunday and Monday seinniglit, t h e g 0,,,, 4 . 71, Regiment, under the command of the 31 , nine rs t,4 r Sir R. Trench, K. C. 8., arrived it, Limer,ek from Cork. 1 The South Gloucester Militia has reptaced the 71A fi ! at Cork. I. Friday the Ist division of the East Ma 1t sec Mi. ~ Use marched i n to Southenptoe, on their route fe el 'Chatham to Plymouth, where they are to embark for Irldmid. l' . • POLICE. __ 641 ......_ k . • to Union -If ALL.— William H a otpnrres Was ystle rc h li / brought before Mr. ClElaittaus, charged on suspicion of stealing a quantity of lamb-skins and a pieced 0 calico. . 3 Hall, ,the Constable, staled, that he stopped e is 4 - Prisoner on the Kent-road,.coming towards 1 4 ,.d 0e, about six o'clock in the morning ; his general sp i , e • ar ; f soils excited the officer's suspicions, and he tra , i n , duced to stop him and to enquire what were the coo. tents of a large bag which be had over iii, sh ou ld er. 3 The Prisoner seemed very unwilling to have hit b ig examined, but the officer was positive, and on i ts lbeing emptied, it was found to contain a doz en „g a half of lamb-skins and a large piece of calico.. Hall then took him to the watch-house, where, og searching him closer, two other skins were found 3 concealed in the crown of his hat i and ten more were close wrapped 7u4; n d , him under his clothrs. , When before the Magistrate, he refused to give any account of the manner in which he obtained the 1 :Mins. t He was committed for re-examination. i HArrox-ckaUtie.—Yesterday John Pennock trio 1 'brsitight op itt the custody of 'George Wood, charged , . on suspicion of robbing his master, Mr. Jolla Pro derlck &Wen, a bell-hanger, in •Gray's Intolme. It appeared that Mr. Kasteen received private infer. station that the Prisoner, who worked in his empl o y for about two yearS, after working hours in an (...n. jug, and on Sundays', u i Worked on his own accot, and used the Complainant's materials, on whie:i he • got a warrant to search his lodgings, where 'he Offi- cers found a considerable deal of putties, cotolut, . joints, screws, wire s and working took, supposed to .. • be the property of the Cnusplainant. I :-• The Prlioner was reAanded for further ermine.. . tion. - BOW-Eratvr.-Mr. Owen, Orel Inp-contruelor, of Ilu•••11. street. Cover:verde°, weot a few nights • iare to in.rs- hi, : loraps, when he found too quarts of hi, nit concealed et tile 1.1 i of the Piazza. Covent-Gard .o. for the purpose of • . r•i-e at of. and which ha tt n d been kept out of the paroolo - . 1 Yesterday Ahe lamplighter was exantine•tnn a charge of ussi- • , ing the oil. sad wuecuosaitted to take his trial at the ran i. Westmia ter Sessions. 1 ! SPOi7YgG INTELLIGENCE. i. . . ......-. 1. ... ; _ : . : : NEWMAIULICT FIRST OCTOlittt MEETING,I3IS. 1 . • • ,' *O'SOAY, Oc-r.9. The Trial StalteO v a iabstriptkoo of Egg cub, Per Lye ali t , 7A. Mb. 4-sr olds. Sat. 91b. 3-yr olds, 9nl. Vb. 44r.Milsald ag d, On 6th. I. M. ' Duke of Rattartd's cit. c. Oman, 4-yrp old . I Mr. Wyodltun't b. Waiderer, 4-sr. old - I 7 to 4 sun 4 to 1 . ogs.t Osman. • Doke of•Oraftonls Diseme, beat Mr. Ceftswo's Natlejt..St. 41b. each. T. • Y. C. 9 tlgs, h, ft. 7t04 on Di4cart. , Mr. iholsspeair's Moist. heot Mr. S•linehey.-r's thisoa,Fu. i.7.oe,,ettels. T. Y. C,9oogs, 11. it..- Dnessa like favount... • (94oisit reat)-Rertewal of the Subscription of .50 eorb, for • 41•••••vit mai carrying 741 71b. s , syr olds. Set. 61b. 6-sr nld., flit. ISlb. • uod aged 9,t. 41b. R. C. •Seveotent Subscriber,. Lord Egreasont's b. c. Wanderer, I-yrs old . 1 Mr. Batsou's ch. b. idle , Boy, 5., PI f‘d - I 6 god 6 to I ...s Wauderer. TUESDAY, OCy• S. Mr. Bouverie's Selseherata le, heat Mr. Yilllers's Cord' Bst. 71h. each. Ab. M. .20pg-. It. ff. 4tol on Schehrrszolt• , The Newetattet St. Leger Stakes of 25gs each, fa 3 yr old • colts 5.1. 71b. and allies, Sst. 11b. D. I I Mr. Payee:. e.'Quisiola. by Waxy - 1 Mr. Neville's Sir s •shun, by Rubeos - I I tiao 1 art Quieole. 9to 2 nest Sir Jo-mta• (Smug' Tear 0 1 .11.eacald).-42 1 eg:thitd .of a .41/tei;pont2 ,l 7.5 1 0; each, for 11-)r old molts. fat. 10•11. Hind Mr' •• I"'. ;lb' -D. 1.1 -Bum fide. the property of Subsciisms. li,gotfes Sub crilwrs. Doke of Iffilltied's Ch. c•.•Osorno - I Lord }:gteare j t% b. c..WlAdever. : • • I 6 to a on Omni, .• . . • •-•-- --- . - - -- • PFAfrltiArtsM : —At an early hour on Sands/ moaning tba :Inhabitants of Cornhill were alarmed . iftfilhelkind: and re;iterated Cheering of a vast cote course of PON& collected' in fiord of the Mansion- Hausa, which- resulted from the unexpected sows of a Yealtg.telln; of theemnse of Denis Hendrick.' :stone mums from:Liverpool, who for a wager of lee so.deseas`ltait uhdertekeis to leak blindfolded from the Gielisk let the eiid of Pleit::market and Fleet-Wee r , 40 . the iroillatein front - of theMaisiOn Uwe, ;1 41 whiik he accomplished' accompatient s 'though at that early hour, by a large concourse of spectators, in*" hour and , forty mientee, • A journeyman baker who was present is engaged to,,welit on next Seedav 11 0 11 ing a certaiq distance io veseen tiro. , on the Pehear idd toed, for a similar wain', and carry a basket Cal' taiminekatipulated number of qua rtern loaves. • , . " . IHRTIL : Os Montai, Mn. Davies. -win. of Mr. J. Davies, the Fro- pricyor prike/tiew .kleiglasid Poere.bottie. ufa daughter. -.'• •• _ . . . ,MARRII • tO.- .Oa Tues d ay at rinlttlitzton, Richard Haines. E sq . of the sald•pliec, to Sarah Ilitonah. daughter of hones Mark ' , id' don, .Esq, of Judd-street, Itroursick:square. • QiiTonday, at Staireelf-h: Mr. Thomas Dyson,. of Loam alMaria, only daughter of Mr. John Charlesworth, of Samt* dittk. _ .. _ _ ____ ~... •A . . : ••• • DIF.D. Oa Sunday last, at Triug, lints, Miss Jan. Anne Capes to the Srli vent d beetle. • • ONAlooda,revetting. Mr.. Illiname "looter, putprietor of tit Awkos:rp*Tavent, Threaslaredioilreet, aped 70. -....._: . '.._'"'lr.". ' ' 1 - -"-• j '' ' 4... 110,141P0P1 t Printed and Pet•ltsatol -he D. Loves a, as 'A ct trail:sitar Derma, SI, Fleet st rev. I ..., .