The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-24 00:00:00

4 o f TliE STATESMAN. T' PADDY MUCEIV IN LIMERICK. To J. B. MONCK, Esc,. S TR ,—We, the undersigned Inhabitants and An article of considerabl I.— e interest appeared hi the I Tradesmen of Reading, and its neighbourhood, think Limerick Evoniag Post, of the 12th inst. under this figurative but intelligible bead. The subject , how - the present juncture a lit opportunity for expressing ever light its title may appear, is awfully solemn publicly publicly the obligations we owe to you, for the con andvenience afforded to us by the issue of your Silver every hour adds to its manda tor y call u pon th e most serious and active attention of all classes of the ! Previous to the issue of your Tokens, almost every Irish people. In the patriotic Paper we have men- : Tokens. Coned, it was said, that Paddy M'Kew holds his individual, but in pitrticular the retail tradesmen, had sittings in the heart of the city of Limerick—that cause to complain of the most distrpssing scarcity of the information received as to that point had becti ; small silver money for the purposes of change.. So laid before a high Municipal Magistiete of that city, : great was the deficiency, that many tradesmen were on the preceding Thursday, principally at the in- compelled for want of it either to turn away their cus stance of the conductors of that spirited and hide- ' timers, or give credit for very small sums, a circum pendent Journal—and that, as the case was thee i n ; stance attended with very great additional trouble, the hands of the Civil Authority, and as they con- and frequently terminating in the loss both of th e ir flded in the prompt and faithful energies of that au- ! customers and of their debt. The copper, that was thority, they would abstain for that time from' all - introduced as a substitute for silver, became from its detail—but they :raided, what is very material, that .' accumulation oppressive, and was rather an intro if the Civil Authority, in which they expressed their : duction of a fresh evil, than a relief. But the large confidence, should happen to disappoint their ex- and liberal coinage of your Tokens has made silver pectation, then they would unravel this hellish ma- this year abundant compared with the year preceding, chination to the very last iota of what they did or and has given a proportional facility to trade. will discover. This is substantially what appeared, ' Under these circumstances, it is not without sur relative to Paddy M'Kew's visit to Limerick, in the - prize we learn, that an Act has been passed prof& Limerick Evening Post of the 12th inst. In the biting the circulation of Gold and Silver Local number of that Paper for Wednesday, the subject is Tokens after the '2sth of March next, especially as resumed, and the following particulars given : 1 this prohibition is not accompanied with any prod " Since the period of our last publication, facts sion for the future supply of silver, either from the —public, notorious facts give a melancholy assur- Mint, or from the Bank of England, agreeable to ance to our intimation of Paddy 3l'Kezo's actual sit- the demands and necessities of the public. Thos. Hallows Thus. Parker rings in the heart of• Limerick—that is to say, . VILT, Knigh t ne- W. Chem, ion James Knight that meetings have been held in Limerick for the it. S . immo r Thos. Lander John Hamblin ostensible purpose of organizing rebellion through , Benj. f tkm re a. e. Likens W. Bahian% Thos. Parr J. S. Jackson James Sutton the country—that those meetings, under undeniable . James Perkin, 1). Terriere • John Quelch evidence, have been partly held eithin this last James Wolfe Jas. Rusher Win. Bartlett Thus. Trendall John Miles month—that some of the parties to this double-faced To"hns..Aeorper Thus. Charlton 11. Smith plot, the deceived and the deceivers, are now very i Geo. sawed J. Adams - .1. Mitchell generally known and spoken of iii this city—and iJ. W arry Ada .Wm. Allwright W. Ahery W. Chainpiou, jun. J. Nleur • that since our last publication two Catholic Gentle- ! L',„ -- ,, 5 -ls Drover H. Miele J. Trentlell men of high rank and character, and influenced by .T. B. Drover Win. Smith James Shaw Robert Snare J. Edwards Rob. Arter loyalty and patriotism, have endeavoured, and not - , J A MT e ticks Rob. Smith Thos. Brunsdon onsuccesafully, to trace theft, facts, and have, con- ti. Hannington Thos. Jones formably to their loyal and patriotic zeal, waited on ; John Snare S. Angell J. Bur::ey the high municipal Magistrate we alluded to, in or. Thos. Breach Wm. West John Carbould John Pearce Corn. Poulton F. Balding • der to convey to him all the information they col- Ben. Champion .1. llamblin, jun. James LliSha lected, and in order to expose and extirpate this J. Earle' Thus. Moss Thos. Chalk feces of purchabed, cold-blooded t reac h ery— thi s j_R v rri t r il l" John Cooper John Sherwoot; It. Frewen John Arnett infamous machiarelisin of ' empire end division !! P IN in. Turner • Wm. Crawley TllO9. Havell Thus far we now go into fares, generally, without Thos. F . ardon Wm. Day Frant•is Parr . Thos Sudbury Thus. Bond J. Kirk any mote particular enumeration of circumstances— arm. Williams .1. Mattingley C. s, Dotu , las again, we must express our determination to ab- 3 - Prew „ John Giles W. Bartholomew lose detail, awhile—because the case J. Rec or d "„ is C. Hetherington J. Smith stain from c Tlins. Hodges T. wow, is still in the hands of the Civil Authority—be- PAW Talfo . rd Thos. Allen J. Sherman cause that authority ought to get the fair play of Rich. Sherwood Edw. Slade W. Church Wm. Slade J. Jones time for the considerate and efficient discharge of a . j ej,,, G l sa e John Cooper J. 11arpe most critical duty—and because we still hope that Rob. Palmer duty will be exercised with religious rigour, and in Reading, Sept. 19, 1812 due course. But, no false unction shall stick to our souls—we are in possession of staring evidence in this case, .from more than one credible witness—we are bound by an oath of allegiance to our Sovereign, George. the Third—we are loyal to our oath, to our honour, to our King, and to our country—we know what constitutes misprision of treason—and should this awful case he trilled away by any vile influence or impure abandonment, which Coll forbid, we so lemnly promise our country, that we will do our duty--that we will, if put to that hard necessity, send forth our evidence, in its naked shape and in all its fulness, to the Castle of Dublin, to a thigh Court of Justice, and to the Catholic. Board of Ire land." Extract of a letter from Harbour Grace, New foundland, tinted August 14 : " Mr. DANSON'S ship, the Princess Royal, is taken by an American privateer, and burnt on the Banks, in lat. 45, long. 50. She was bound to St. Andrew's. The brig William, Captain HormAN, from Bristol to St. John's, is taken also ; a ship belonging to Setrattita's house; and a brig from Greenock to St. John's, since retaken. The AMeri cans have sunk ten Bankers on the Banks, and the crews of these vessels they have sent into St. John's. We have heard also that all the vessels at St. An drew's are taken. Mr. Mtu.t.owscrs brig, Fr iends, is among them.—We think we were fortunate in not sending the Harmony away. A brig of Mr. KEMP'S, going from Carhonear to Quebec, is taken and burnt ; and we have heard this day, that all ves sels in the Bay of Fundy, and alt the ports there, are destroyed. There are twenty three American prizes sent into St. John's, some of them with valuable cargoes, and 230,000 dollars are taken in them. We are building two batteries in the harbour, and we have fifty muskets from St. John's, with ammuni tion for them and our batteries." Gracious Gon! flow can we find words to ex press our indignation at this daring attempt to blast the fair hopes of union and love, so auspitiously dawning on this long-neglected, divided, and dis tracted Island ? Is this a time to erect again a bra zen wall of separation between the Protestant and Catholic, when Christian brotherhood had nearly demolished that unhallowed barrier—is this a time to fire the passions, to poison the hearts, to divide the affections, to unnerve the arms, and to stagnate the energies of a high-minded people, struggling, with all all-conquering foe at their threshold, for the last remnant of rational liberty and legitimate rule, still, thank Heaven ! preserved in this favour, ecl land, amidst the surrounding ruins of the, domi nations of the earth ? Though we cannot stem the current of indignation, yet we have reason to re joke—the plot, with all its infamy, was eminently impotent—conceived in villainy, it perished in folly —it was Its own murderer—an all-presiding Provi dence pointed at its birth, and stunted its maturity —its vile authors have lost their labour—their pro ject is tossed in the winds—their impurity is branded on their foreheads—a mark of malecrction will sepa rate them front their kind, it will follow them to their graves, and it will stand in broad characters, stud till time is no more, on the indelible records of infamy—virtue and vengeance will astound these hu man monsters, is the vehement language of the dra matiA—" cursed be your constitution, cursed your te.iate, the curse of growing factions still vex your councils!! !"--( Limerick Evening Post.) Orders are issued for an immediate augmentation to the t►ro regiments of Life Guards, to complete their establishment to the full amcuut of men of what these corps have long been composed. We understand that all the Greg Horses belonging to the cavalry of the German Legion, are to be im mediately transferred to the PRINCE REGENT'S OWU ►egime►►t of Hussars. It is calculated there will be more civility and at tention nithin the nett ensuing three months, than there has been in the last two years. It was once reported of a Member of Parliament, wh•) was natu rally very proud, that his constituents h:id said, " they never should forget his kindgl('ss and humi lity :"—" And I hope," he replied, " 1 shall never remember il." Hymen is about to admit another illlustrious couple to his neglected altar. Report says, that Lady Anclial4—, is about to bestow her fair hand upon Mr. B —E, who is a Gentleman of high con sideration among those who may yet duly regard the personal qualifications of honour, generosity; and spirit. We arc not quite certain whether her Noble father is or is not perfectly contented with this nup tial arrangement. At the late performance of Macbeth, a Critic ob served to the Tyrant, behind the scenes, " that he appeared singular in not having roses in his shoes, and that strings took off the dignity of the charac ter."—" Damn it," said the Actor, " this is letting criticism descend rerN low indeed." On Monday se'nnight, a butcher was driving an ox up Waterhouse-lane, Hull, the animal made for the pump-house, at the water-works, and the door being open, walked in very deliberately, to the great astonishment of the men at work. The floor of the room giving way, he fell into the cistern underneath, about five feet deep in water, where he remained some hours before he could be extri c ated. STONING.—The two unnatural miscreants, who were convicted at the Middlesex Sessions on Tues day, were severely handled by the populace, % hilst under the escort of some Peace Officers from Clerk enwell New Prison to Nowgate. The populace were 'waiting their reception at the gates of the prison, and, on their arrival in Smithfield, it was difficult to discover the escort from the offenders, the former baying received some severe contusions from stones, &c. There was, however, no danger of an escape, as the assailing party would have been the first to have prevented it. ,• , :ettot.ir Act mpr.—Monday last, a large party tram London took a sail on the River Severn : a sudden gust of wind upset the boat, when six La dies out of eight were unfortunately drowned. A Lady, her sister, and two daughters, were among the number. On T:lesday evening, the son of Mr. Jeremy, linen-draper, Strand, fell over the banniiters of tie stairs, and broke his collar-bone. Dr. Stanton attended, and he is considered in a fair way of re covery. On the 14th inst. a poor woman named Nlarrat, put a period to her existence at Silk Willoughby, as she was returning from Sleaford market, by hang ing herself. She resided at Spanby, and had but a few weeks returned from Mr. Stafford's Lunatic Asylum at Long Bennington. C u ron er ' s verdict, Lunacy. Various chasms and collections of water have re cently bten discovered among the Breconshire iu the nsgbbourhoed of Crickhowell, which were never before observed, and which some attribute to a subterranean convulsion. So violent have been the torrents, that a neat cottage, called Tarmarsh, about seven miles from the above place, together with a garden and plantation, have been entirely ruined ) and a bride in the vicinity blown up. GALLANT ACTION. AMERICAN PRIVATEER BEATEN OFF B 1 TliE MAY, OF LIVERPOOL. COPY OF A LETTER FROM CAPT. A rri.Ecm, OP TIIR SIIIP MAI, TO HIS OWNEUS, IN LIVESOOO L. " St Lhia, Auoust tl, " MAR SIRS,--I am happy to inform you of the arrival of the ship May here on the sth. Nothing material occurred on the voyage until the 3d iust. at ' two P. M. when a vessel was seen from the mast head, bearing W. N. W. standing to the S. E. the the wind at the time E. N. E. a light breeze, our course west, being at the time in the latitude of this island, and about 160 miles to windward. At 1 P. :‘!. had neared this strange sail, so as to soe his hell distinctly, and perceived him to IL: a large schooner, and apparently a vessel of war. Ordered all hands to quarters, and had every thing clear for action. 1 At live he tacked to the northward, and at half-past lie tacked again, and came into our u ake, when he : immediately bore up after us under all sail, with English colours hoisted, and not wishing to let him come too nigh, fired the stern gulls •at him, which were immediately returned by his broadside of four guns, and was answered by the May iu the same ' manner. At seven P. M. he hoisted a light and hailed—' Where is that ship from ?'—l answered, ' From Falmouth;' and demanded to know what schooner that was? Ile replied, ' A British man of war;' and ordered me on board with my papers immediately.—l told him if he attempted to come a o yard nearer he should receive my broadside; but, at that distance I Would send my boat on board, which 1 did, with my Chief Mate and two men • his boot immediately returned with six men and an officer, all armea, none of whom were allowed to come on hoard, except the latter; one who at tempted had a pistol put to his breast, and he then sat down in the boat. The officer, on coming on board, told hie he was a British privateer, belonging to Bermuda, and insisted on my going on board its his boat with my papers. I told him I was a British letter of marque, and would not quit my vessel, un less to go on board one belonging to his Majesty,' and ordered him out of the ship, at the same time desiring him to send my mate and people on board. His boat soon after returned with the following note : ' Captain Taylor presents his regards to the Master of the ship, and insists on his coming on hoard with his papers, otherwise he may abide by the conse quences.' My answer was as before, and sent his boat off. Ile then hailed, declared he would sink me, should I refuse to comply with his request.— My answer was, ' Fire away!' which was put ,into execution as soon as his boat reached him, by his broadsides, and showers of musketry, and was as quickly returned by the May. I had now no longer a doubt of his being an American privateer, and on the dawn of day my suspicions were confirmed by his colours. From this time, half-past seven P. M. till' nine A. M. a fire, with little intermission, was kept up by both vessels; and it appeared during this long action, to be his intention to board the May, which was always frustrated by rounds of grape ; until at, la , :t he was obliged to haul off in the greatest confu sion, with his sails, rigging, and hull dreadfully cut I up ; and indeed we are in the same situation, having six of our lower shrouds shot away, fore-stay, main topmast back-stay, three shots between wind and water, the main top-mast wounded, and the sails ! and running rigging cttt to pieces, one man killed, and two wounded. It affords me the greatest plea sure to say, that nothing could exceed the coolness and bravery of the few people I had the honour to command. " I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, " wiLLIAm AFFILCK. " P. S. The above is a confused account of the action with the Americrn privateer, as I had only a few minutes notice of this opportunity to write to you by way of Martinlco. 1 have, however, only to add, that had the May been armed with any other guns than those on Colonel Congreve's plan, she must inevitably have been captured, from the small crew I had on board—one man having been killed and one wounded, by the first discharge from the privateer, after the return of his boat. The priva teer mounted eight guns, and full of men. Killed. Joseph K 1111 l mom, seaman.—Wmintled, J. 8. Han nah, Second Mate; Win. Walker, apprentice, both slight!) ; and they are doing writ. " Prisoners on board the Privateer—Samuel Hagelhumt, Chia Mate ; John Erick and Joules Antonio, beansca." A very melancholy accident occurred on Tuesday evetting last, between eight and nine o'clock. A post-chaise belonging to Alangeon's Hotel, at. Clif ton, returning from Newport with to passengers, stopt to water at the watering-place near this city.— Upon the post-boy turning round the heads of the horses, they startled at two asses grazing in the op posite hedge, and the post-boy being shaken from his seat, they immediately set oil ith the greatest impetuosity, and were not stopped till they acrived at Stoke's Croft turnpike, where, for a short time, they were entangled with the railing round the hou , :e.-.-• This circumstance gave Mr. Henry Newman, son of Dr. Newman, of St. Michael's-hill, an opportunity to throw open the doer and jump out, which he for tunately elected unhurt. The other passenger, a Mr. Cook, carpenter, of-Newfoundland-street, who could not he prevailed upon by Mr. Newman to sit j still and wait the event, unfortunately sprung front the chaise opposite Catharine-place, and fractured l the back of his skull in the most dreadful manner. Almost the very moment that Mr. Newman alighted, the horses having disentangled themselves, immedi ately turned round, and again set off with the great est fury, taking the road by Redland to Durdham Downs, and were not stopped till one of the horses fell, opposite the Black Boy. Immediately on Mr. Newman's finding himself safe, he proceeded to look for his fellow-passenger, whom he found lying down upon his face speechless. lie procured assistance, and had him conveyed to the Black Swan public house. Mr. Richard Smith and Mr. Newman, of Stoke's Croft, Surgeons, happened to be near the spot, and rendered every professional assistance, but without effect, The poor man was conveyed to the Infirmary the same night, and expired the follawiag morning. An Inquest sat on the body on Thursday, and returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. We think it justice to the driver to say, that nothing transpired before the Coroner which could impute the slightest blame two him..—{Bath Herald.) OLD 11.41LEY. Sp , :• - rF.N.n . ...n .tenet All!! and TV.;.. Id were el•dt•til blir4lariously alai eat .ria,• - ; the /time i),iefl r nil., St. Martin's wito inteat to in; therein pair, of boot, :mod •••• fae Pros-ctome prove!. t.:4,t •fa tee eveoin 4 tit i t May, he left hi, shop after t!,, , hsteo -d it of :I padlock. 11 , 11•.•:i r?:iir..ed ;Omni following mornint;, he fo.a. I th it the 1:121.•.• of the been drawn, aid the pro der: y in locitini, t pairs of boots, se v en or ci4lit pair, 01' slia,•s, au/ removed. N• vestige of th.• property. m .if th.• whom it had been stolen. cauld thtm ••t• mired ; awl on cite I •ti, July, the shop w again broken tat 0, a•:d 500 t..• other prod.:11; carried OR. By the vigi ante of tat. !Len -meet Oifie t p , 45 , t, Of file t:roperty 44 a, thrio traced to tne Into " h p 11 '7 1 . , taken into distoil • . On lion, whea aperchenei••l, v.*, f n ., a , t duplicate of a pair of rants; and eta Nlaed;»,•11:1, ventr,:-M, and brace, of a Lim etthstroet inn, %\ lt.cli de , ctiLed a L'i• - l • • • CUI it out to too diameter of live italic,. Itu.conin. it, ova ex•liaitting' tie: imiratne I. Obv • ISol, the, chit aft iinprovit; , .. age. In macilmiall's lo•lgiii4s were found a couple of odd 1, 0 p ,, nen and till th e p i Est.'s tle t‘:., :t Litt pht' a l e of sin•Je boot, pat% tied for a shillit,;, brinz lie 6-11;;;; those found at Nlacdonnold . s , tittgly how, i t an , peareil in evideem., Bull had liart,,a tied to :ell for :ix ,a . • a coach smith of lac name of ivha ha; but on. Ir k. ; ~e, fists reeei veil the bout, ahil paid m- in part; I tNuth'- ino able to pay the remainder of the price it hell Bull ileoicaut r I it, moil in I.ollbt.lllltlllse, 011 IlitVing filo hoot r,•tur,,. ell to loia , Collins, pledged the lenit for one saillior, hr;try via sum he hall paid to aceomit, and Iv.. 19 tit.. aupli;•;:•... The Pro.ectitor proved the boat, and hoe• so found to be bi• property. 1% hen his premises it ere first biotic into tiles odd tomb tt ere taken away, and on the In ter ..e. asion their fellow% were also carried oil. The l'raseetc. r h .•! only late) , c um . itioneed bosines,, and, between the Iwo • re, , kings, et e.y th•og had been swept till'—bouts, shoes leath, and all. 801 l said he was a silversmith. .11.ciluicild said the plate where the boots had been found, were vat it is lodgin t o n a house where he used to call. To aver; tint for the M 'cameo; N um d its his possesshin, he said that he was actplaint. d •nitiub..r of roarinaker , , one of whom. who resided at Cheen., ido, had employ ed 1 • to get the iastrument in que;;i 0:1 lie did not know the It'llllc of tlr, satith a liu toads it, but he lived in St. Clement's Danes. rite inarament wa, for cutth- A holes in the back part of coaches. .1 dray, Mg (0)11c in.ironli,t the Prisoner held in his hand, and demon,, rated to the Heeorder the nature of wes m w limit it was intended to be applied, The ItEconurit said this was /111 Vll:trely new iii , ..ution, and one capable tit' doinr, much noi , chief. It seemed foshion.d for the purpose of cooing shutters. As to the I:ur4lary, he thouzio the Jut) must throw that out of their conittre Jinn ; for thono it was extremely probable that the breaking had taken place a, the dark, there was no direct proof of Ibis. Of the stealing there could be no doubt, nod the two Pristm:rs seemed com pletely mixed together in the transaction. The Jury found the two Prisoner , Gi•d• L •, , ,,f stee;np—blitfiot of burglariously breaking and eateri John Roger,, for stealing `2td yards of worsted cord, Moe 51 los. the property of Ale.srs. liebden, Ilehden, and Picker,. gill; and Juselrh A convicted, .Roubreoreta Aurora, r t; oche, stead ie s e P airyin of isk s h or, •ientg:, h c j ap e i trl • POLICE. GUILDIIALL—On Ws. , ,ineaday, Thomas i'lasAant and Ib..c-si Matti, w ho were oil Monday charg.-d ith being in seine way connected with the persons who plundered the Si-tors his on the river Thames, of silk and ostrich feathers to an hornet:se amount, underwent a second examination. N othing, hoarser, having transpired since they were last broliglit up to elucidate the charge against them, and Mr. Grant beim , . nimbi" In wear to the silk found on the person of Ilaybam, although he strongly suspected it was part of the hulk stolen, the Alderman did um sec sufficient grounds for detaining them in custody. ' ././efid, the young man charged on Monday with assachieg Mr. Day, a stock'-broker, in Mincing-lane, was brought mi yesterday for final examination, lie repeated his accusation, namely, that the Complainant bad eades.voured to seduce ;,;s wit's, in consequence of which he demanded an explanation, wlieti a scuffle ensued, and blows were given on both ,ides. 'fits Defendant was discharged. ./. SY/Warns, taken some time since with a large quantity of brass in his possession, fur which he could not ticemint, seas committed for trial, a? a Mr. Lee, an iroimiunKer, lane; Long-lane, came forward and claimed the property, %% , ,ira he said the Prisoner, who was his servant, had stolen from Lit wart.ho Alartinottosmit-sxnrex.—A man of mean appearance, scho stated his name to he r.soni,s,foo. s, was charted %%ill, ha% inn sent a tbreatening letter to a surgeon, in considerable pries demaruling money, and on refusal thereof, intiosat. er,t l!e Shotild immediately cause; the Prosec tor so Ire appreas a,lrl. at charges of a partimslar it:nitre, It appeased, by tlw testi nay of a boy, that he in as employed yesterday suorning by the ha mmer, wife to..t him in the street, ..n I to insom ..e w .sa complete stranger, to carry Ow letter, will it essittn.w.sltae fireat, to the bowie of the Procwatcr, at for a etsestal.:,.. The Priswe-r e 1 to state N so LC i s he was. lie was fully committed for trial. VAUXIIALL.—It will scarcely be credited, that qte Magistrates of the Borough of Southwark, at th it lust meeting, refused a licence to arcoinmed tou Public with refreshments at these Gardee,. have long been the delight of the English public, ;Lod the astonishment of every foreigner.—The pretence set up was, " the last masquerade given in honour of the victories of Marquis WELttricroN," and cer tainly a more ungracious or more unpatriotic reason could scarcely have been assigned ; e% hen the almost proverbial regularity of the place , o well known. It seems, the power of licensing the Gardens them selves is vested in the Magistrates of Surrey, and should they be induced, at their next Quarter sions, on the 6th of October next, to refuse their licence to open them, the public would then be (1. , !wired for ever of the most delightful scene of public amusement the country cent boast. In the renewed Turnpike Acts, passed last Session; • a new clause has been introduced, enacting, " 7 bat if any person or persons shalt ride upon any cause, I way or foot-paths, or :hall drive any horse, cattle, swine, cart, or carriage thereon, or shall wilful!! cause any damage whatever. to br done, he or 011 shall, for every such offence, 'reliable to a line of 2(a. half t.o be applied to the purposes of the Act; and the Collector of the Tolls, for the time being,nnet affix on a board, in legible characters, hi s clitt.om and surname over the door, under a penalty ot tut pounds. v . :on:li S.V.ICK.S. Mitt.rtt's Wharf. A r Hew!. .Croih. Trusty (Liallangstll), Leith rrcl. I 17 Sept. I 97. 5 , 1 ,1 • 6 . . 1 ' )I ,; Sprightly (Suthe r land) do. I 114 I I Oct. -- IU, A• ... 111W4 IVATER AT LONDON MOWN: TIIN ()fv Morning, 18 minutes after 4. Evening, 4U minute , . itftei BIRTHS. On Thursday, the 17th itst. at the Parsonage, crovall, D. r bv.hire, the Lady of the Vey. S. llotworthy, of a two. of •On 'Monday, at Sor.drige Park, Bromley, Kent, the L 3 J, Fwuntiel Scott, Esq. of a qtill-born son. NEARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Overton, llantv, Robert Belt, Fal. the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, to ,slary, the Ado: daughter of Bryan Troughton, Esq. of Overton. I $ DC .D. At S. Ann's-place, Limehntise. on Tondos . last, Mrs. Slrinar., On Tuesday, tie Lady of James LangcLle, Ecq relict of Wm. Surinan, Esq. of "foOling, Surrey. of Lasciti Mill, Su rev. On Monday, at Brighton, Lady Amco t s• ,: "g" . At Wilsdeo Bootie Middlesex, on Tiirsilay Inst. Nil. ' Welbank, wife of Morge Welbesa, of St. James's-, Ince. ------ "" *. " ---.1.-..'_ • ki LONDON : Printed and Published !iv I). Lovell. nc h ST CILSIIAX MVP'S, 87. nect.sl-Ce• P fr , $ I 1