The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-19 00:00:00

• SESSIONS 13tISIN ESS. The General Quarter Sessions for the West Rid ing of Yorkshire commenced at linareshorough on Tuesday sennight, when Mu lloworth was found guilty of stealing an iron furnace door-frame, and sentenced to be flogged and discharged ; J. Smith, and Elisabeth Isles. tor vagrancy, the former to be flogged and passed. the letter to be imprisoned three months; Edward Wilkinson, for refusing to . be 'sworn in as • substitute for the militia ; and William flionglas, for disobeying en order of bre tardy, were discharged. At Otley Sessions. Andrew Brown was found V ary, end sentenced to be transported for seven years ; and Richard Brittain, for vagrancy, to be Imprisoned three months. At the General Quarter Sessions for the Borough of Leeds, Joseph Reside' pleadsti guilty to an in dictuseut, chargin2 him with sterling two pieces of brass, the property of Messrs. Jobb, machine makers, of Leeds, end was sentenced to be confined three months in the (louse of Correction at Wake field. Thomas Campbell dud 'Thomas Mier, charged with picking the pocket of John Shippen. of !..).• oft, of a canvass purse, containing a quan tity of silver, were found play, and seutenced to be transported for seven years. Hannah Whiteley, alias Hannah Wilkiiums. of Huuslet, a woman of the town, on the wrong side of fifty, was indicted for stealing seven guinea notes oat of the pocket of Mr. John Smith, a farmer, front the East.ll ding, who bad come to Leeds for the purpose of buying soot, and who in his sooty pursuit met with the Pr - tomer. Fascinated with the charms of this delicate nymph, Mr. Smith attended her to a place of privacy, where he lost his purse= containing the seven notes; and suspecting his fair companion to be the thief, he pursued her, attended by two con stables, to her lodgings It ilusslet, when. after a minute search, which shocked even Hatund.'s modesty, six of the notes were found under what the Prosecutor called her Misters, and which he after Wards explained to be her arms, and another of them on the floor. The Jury found the Pri soner guilty, and sentenced her to be confined two years in Waketi , ld House of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour. Sarah Hopper was found guilty of stealing a worsted stocking. and sentenced • to one month's confinement, the last seveJ days sulitaiy. NEW SLSSIONS.HOUSE, WAKEFIELD. le. A. TAYLOR, in tit P. IN TIM costa. The Chairmau, 41 his charge to the Grand Jury, observed, that this was the first time the Court bad assembled in that piece for holding sessions at this period of the year, thee having hitherto been holden In Leeds ; and the Magistrates had not been se duced to this alteration from any love of vain show, or for their personal convenience, but because the Court-horse at Leeds did lint afford the necessary accommodation for the decorous and decent ad miui stration of public just ice ; and he was convinced that this arrangement would meet with the geiserel opperhatioo of the Riding. The Cheirtnnnobserv ed, that the present Court-house afforded cooveni enter to every class of persons who were itamwliately• interested in the business of the Court ; and also, what was very desirable, it afforded the means of comfortable access to indifferent persons; to the public, who had an opportunity thereby of seeing *ith their own eyes, and hearing with their own sort, the manner in which jii.tice was arlininistered, and of convincing themselves that the law of this coun try made no distinction between the rich and the poor. Mary Telosenti. aged 19, was convicted, on her own confession. If steeling a quantity of wearing apparel. the property of her master, Johu Ileming way, of Siesta', soil s. litenced to twelve Months' . intptietsoment in York Gavle. troilism Aekroyd was torwieteii of steeling a blue woollen apron, a Seen towel, and a tin flour-hoz, out of the dwehitng of gobf.rt SII nderland, of f feptonstAll, and sentenced to one month's solitary confinement in the [louse of Correction at Wakefield, and to be publicly whipped at Hultfiv on the neat market any of has in, pristroninnt.--. l oArt and Grace Cleytoa weir c h ar g e d with milking a cow brlongiug to John Sitiosfiedd, and taking away about five quarts of win, en the 14th of July last. It appeared from ellie evidence, that this charge had originated in a opiirt of revenge %rains. the Prisoners, who were eequittel instantly, to the general satisfactiou of ollio Court. The Cessions for the North Riding were opened at Northalierioo, on Tuesday th« 2 I lay of October before the The Right Hon Thorns. lend Dondas. chairman ;Sir Rd: lain rev tliedverd, Sir William letrieklsod, ; Hon. Lawrence Moles: Charles 011 , 1C11111bf. Robert Crowe, Bar. eh i o...s o i R a j& Coriorlsm Combo, Ms*. C.vaiwsh, David Halos Fowler, Wallyam ammo, jan Richard Williams riirisoplor Pen*, Edward D'Oyley, Faun. ; very Rev (;.urge Markham, Dean of York; Dent, Thomas Newton, Thomas George Sara, William Coot, Jo. oaths. Ahlirreme. and Themes Plea Williamsolo, Clerks. The follnwintr Prisoners were tried ler felonies, . and found featly '— James Gamble Air stealing a silver seat, Ike property of the Hem. mid Rev. William Heavy Haws/1m sentenced to be towsspoeted for seven years; George Alderson, for stealing as Mee COW chain, the property of Matthew Hardy, pea. towed to beemeioed awl kept to bard labour is the Howse effeterretios et Nserlialleehis aSecraid, for the spare of threw weirs ; John Preece and Thomas Buckle, late of the said Hodge of Ciwreetion, were indicted for felony, hat no Widowed against them ; Thomas Haw, late of else same place, commed.,l fur felony, was discharged, no hill beioe preferred against him ; John Saiallyiem, found guilty of an &mauls, sentenced to pay a Inc at toasty pounds to the king, and bud siireties for herniae the peas for ia moistest, lemma is 5,1. sod two eureturrlu Ast each, towards George sad Thomas Wood, and a;lutheis His Majesty's liege sub ject& The house-breakers have commenced their noc turnal depredottous fur the winter. Last year they confined th'cuarelves. in ri4rest memory, to the shops of the roollen-drapers : they now direct their atten tion to the silversmiths sod jeweller. In the month of Jane last. • boy was angling for pike io a small lake Du' the bottlers of the r:ver tann, near Kilreii. to the county of he sent it tisliwig-tod in the ground. it the eJge of the wAit, ann lett it three SturiC time : whew he re. wt u. ed. he lona that the hilt. which w.s. a Cr.og had been swallowed by a 'milt pike. which had after steeds brew swallowed by a lArger. 9111. weight. .4.”1 h.& were cao4ht at awe.. with 4 grrat 'hitt Of the tat of the smolt oche between the jaws of the !leg, ease. 310 v I'r PESUMS. /I AIME% sePT. 2s. The recent eruption aria make the year 1810 an epoch in the annals of Vesuvius, bu account of the manner in winch it began, and the disasters it has root need It is considered as a very extraordinary encum stayer that this eruption was not preceded by the shoot indications; every convulmaii of Vr:fortu, be ing previously announced by the drying up of the wells of Naples. This phe,mmenon did not take , place on this occasion ; and, to the great surprise of the inhabitants, Vesuvius began to emit dames uu the night of the 10th ofseptewber. On the morning of the 11th the t tines became more intense, and the lava began to How from the east and south-east sides of the tootottein. To- wards evening the conflagration increased, and about twilight two grand streams of fire were seen to flow down the ridge of the volcano: night pro duced no change in this state of things. On the morning of the 12th a hollow sound was heard. and has always been increasing ; the lire and smoke have equally augineuted in intensity, and towards evennig the horizon was obscured. 'Fhe breeze, usual in these parts, Loving blown from the suuth•east, dissipated the accumulated clouds. The mountain continued to vomit lava and a dense smoke, which even at a distance was strongly 'Ail pliurious ; the hollow noise in the sides of the mountain continued to increase. Curious to witness as near as possible one of the most astonishing phenomena of nature, and for. get*i.•6 the misfortune of Pliny. I set out froze Naples, and at eight in the eve ~ ~ g I reiu:heil Por tici. From thence to the summit of the mountain the road is long and difficult. • About half.-way there is a hermitage, which has long served for re. fuge and shelter to the traveller ; a good hermit has there fixed his residence, mid takes Care to furnish. for a moderate sun. refreshments, which to the fatigued traveller are worth their •taght in gold. The environs of this hermitage produce the lemons wine called Larhrynsa Christi. From the hikwitage to the fuut of the cone, there is a lung quarter of a league of road, tolerably good ; but tu order to reach from thence the crater ! it. is neces sary to climb • mountain of cindery, where at every step you sink up to the midsleg. It took my com panions, myself. and our guides, two hours to wake this ea.:eta; and it wet already midnight viheu we reached the crater. The lire of the Volcano served us for a torch ; the noise had totally ceased fur two hours; the flame had also consider 'lily decreased: these cir cumstances augmented-our security, and supplied us with the ueceasary confidence in traversing such dangerous ground. We opproached as near as the heat would permit, and we set fire to the sticks of our guides in the lava. which slowly ran through the hollows of the crater. The surface of this in. Rained matter nearly reuewhles metal in a state of fusion ; hut as it Rows it carries a kind of Scum, which ha►dens as it cools, and then forms 'misses of scuria b which dash against each other, mid ell all on fire. with noise, to the font of the inottotain.— Strong finites of sulphuric acid gas arise in abund ance from these scoria, soil by their caustic and ,penetrating qualities..remler respiration . difficulti We seemed to be pretty secure in this situation, and were Tar front *looking of retiring, when a frightful explosion, which launched into the air fragments of burning locks to the distance of more than lon WIWI, reminded no of the (tonere to which we were exposed. None of us hesitated • moment in embraciiig is retreat; and in five minutes we clearest in our descent a space of ground o hit If we had taken two hour. to climb. We had not teat had the hermitage before a noise more frightful then ever was heard ; and the Vol cano, in all its fury.. began to laanch • mass equal to sonic thousand cart-loads of stones, and frag ments of burning rock., with a projectile force which it would be difficult to calculate. As the projection was vertical, almost the whole of this • burning mass tell back again into the mouth of the Volcano, which votnitcsl it forth anew to receive it again. with the exception of some fragments which flew off, to fha at a distance, and alarm the inqui sitive spectatar, who ■voided them, as, on public fetes, we avoid the handle of the rockets in our fire-works. The 13th commenced with nearly the same ap pearances as those of the preceding day. The Vol cano was tranquil, and the lava tan slimly in the Channels which it had formed during the night ; but at four in the afternoon, a frightful and con tinued accompanied with frequein explo sions. announced a new eruption ; the shocks of the Volcano were so violent, that at Fort de 11*(1:bi; bails upon a reek, where I then was. at the distance of near ram leagues. I felt oscillations similar to those produced by au earthquake. About live o'clock the emotion commenced, and continued during greater part of the u:ght. Thm time the barniug matter Rowed down all sides of the mountain. with a force hitherto unprecedented; all Vesuvius was on fire. and the lava has caused the greatest losses ; houses and whole estates have been overwhelmed; and at this day families in tears and reduced to despair search in vain for the inhe ritance of their ancestors, buricl suffer the destroy ing I At ten at. night the hermitage was no longer ac cessible; • river of tire had obstructed the road. The districts situated on the south-east quarter of the mountain had 'till more to suffer. Mount Ve suvius was no huger irhy thing but one vast flame; and the seaman at a great distance might contem plate. et his leisure, this terrific illumunition of ua ture The perlfrB recently placed at the head of the Doke of Cumwsittaixti. tittaiititte 'mints, by tits R o y a l Higltuta. me Motto. ! Al the Sessions for Nottingham, on Thurs.lay last. !same Eaton, apprentice to Ititts arD S►Y[t!t. East wood, for eulisting in the atith Itr i ptuent, and falsely stating in the presence of the Rev. Dr. Wirt.P6, that he was not an apprentice, wee sen tenced to sic months? hard labour an the Douse of Corrwctioo. It u•ay be necessary here to observe. as a caution. wet the law directs that ail operetta tiers who pie f:tr tieldiers, dot taring that they are not no. shall br IsaMq afte► thaprisontuent, to seise thr full tim• of their apprenticeship. and be COD rd as ssilthiss at the expiration thereof. - NAVAL rAteLLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 174 Arrived the Diane frigate tram oil Havre, sod Ganyinede from a croize. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 16.. The libido man of war, awed yesterday to be on shore, is a mistake ; the ve,sol on shore war the Made, a merchant vessel from Malta. Curve in the Freticls bcig privateer Contest de Alrontliec, of Ii guns and 58 men, captincrl pili iubtant by the lain slucp of slur. The privateer had captured the In ig litraLton. from V a l e ncia t c . r London; the Porto mein. ship Farms, front Lisbon for London ; and the brig Bones, from London for Lisbon. The two former they sent for France, but the latter they reminuted.—The Dragon has 1 ern retaken by the 0. P. privateer, and carried into Fowey. rt.vmount-DOCK, OCT. 15. Arrived the endow brig. IS. File, from n cruize .tr Quiberon Hay ; and Gleaner ketch, Lieut. Greys', from the coact el Spain. Sailed the Dart cutter, with r Messenger fur Portugal. Went out of harbour the Forlowed sloop of war. The AneelAyst has got in a new bowsprit, sad is weighing for the Sound. FALMOUTH, OCT. 13. Arrived the Armi , le frigate, to cunroy the tnole to the Eastward.—The loco 'Mop of war 1t.4 cap tured a French privateer from Brest ; she had not triode any captures. Sailed the Martin sloop of war, with a convoy for New fotimlla , td.; the Mullet schooner, with nnnk fin• the Dutch Wcst India I Lwda ; and Quern f.7•nr lulte packet, with mails fur and Anirrica„ YARMOUTH. OCT. 17. The Briseis gem-brig, Lieut. Wev lame, has lord rni trt affair with a French privateer, of 1 1 gnus, and full of men. The privateer eau the 'kiddie eloneide on Sunday night last, and attempted to earn• her by boarding, but was repulsed; at length the Wiseis boarded the privateer, and carried her. —We have lost in this affair, four men killed mid ten wounded. The privateer had none killed, but 18 !vo.ueseled ; amongst them is the Captain. DEAL, OLT. 17. Sailed the Pigmy and Active cutters ; the former for Sheerness, and the latter fur off Flushing.— Wind S.W. IT/CITEHATEN. OCT. 16. We are sorry to announce the loss of the Dryad, Crimson, of this port, which happened about the middle of August lost, in St. Mary's say, New fuundJand. Two of the people (boys) unfortunately periled. Sitarday last, • fine sew vessel, called the Louise. was t:unched front the building-yard of Messrs. Wood and Co. at Workington. Tne same day, • tine new vessel, called the Ass, was Lielehed from the building-yard of Mr. ial. con, at Workington. _ CHE V A LIE tt D' EON. The Gazette de Saute, or Gsztrt►e of Deulth, published in Paths by a Society of Physicans. con tains on the Chevalier D'Eon mime curious parti culani.—The Paris Physiciaus—after very properl premising, that to ascertain the identity of the in dividual beyond the possibility of a doubt, it was necessary that the Physician who generously at• tended D'Eon, as it woman, during his last years, should ascertain at his death that the vet, same in dividual wee a man—pay high and deserved com pliments to Pere Elizee, who was the only Gentle man of the faculty iu that situation ; and who cal • ed for a meeting of Surgeons to ioepect and op% the body. After stating, from their own knore• ledge, the respectability of that Gentleman, who was known to theist in Paris as bring at the loud of the hospice de In Charlie, amid successor to the celebrated Fire Come: they proceed to state the report of NI r:Copelaild. who performed the opera tion iii his presence, mud in that of several ilium rioth and professional characters. They. add afterwards the following particulars •' It is singular enough that while all Eu►ope was making a woman of that dubious character, there existed in Perin inane• unimpeachable witnesses who would have vouched fur his manhood long befor it was put in question; We have had the followi% details from M. le B iron de Cleybroeke, who has authorised us to publish them.—The Chevalier O'E-in received his heat education at M. Tanner's , . the Schoolmaster. roe de News, in Paris; there was in that school, as Usher. M. Viceire. since Rector of the 17:iiversdy, ante p►eviously tutor • the young Cli ybrocke, to w limn he has often Ilk tinged, when the question was started in London on the see of that me hero Tresius, that he bad many o time conducted young ix Ennio bathe pit' his other scholars, and that Its was posAive that I. was a man. What reason them could have induced Government to condemn •soldier, who had obtained military orders, and a respectable diplomatic ch.• ►aeter, to assume the stress of a woman, when I.i boldness, his Korn: it ies, hi. constant habits, lei lore intrigues, and even his been! and figure, gave tt , sin to his dress'• Some politicians thii.k that they hat found the reason of this strange conduct on tl part of Government, in the means that intriguii character hail made use of to succeed in his secri diplomacy, end which were such, they say, that the discovery of his real see might have lowered the dignity of the French Government, and doturbei the peace, as well as sullied the honour of mar families is which D'Eox had betu received wi that unbounded confidence which women grant a %vomits only. They strengthen their opinion the report winch was current in Paris wheii the pi tended Chevalier was ordered to re-assume female attire; and which stated. that he had the ternative of obeying. or ending his days in 'leant', in consequence of the irregularities he had committed under come of the sea to which he had pre ended to belong. to insure the success of ' secret diplomatic negotiations. This conjecture still further coofirined by the testimony of two his fernier st•hool-fellows, who, on hearing a report, which they were ;motive was unfounded. were ion. pelled by curiosity to visit D'lLon. They fund him in bed. %Vliat will you have me do r" said he, when they had explained the objet of their visit : .4 they have ordered toe to he a woman. sod I wear petticoats lir order of the King :—.Quetoules rove IF, Neon/ ordowte entre femme, of je pu: ft' jrpotis par ordre le Koi." Fablabel . - • - , • • , ' . . N EIiMAIREE 'RP T ° SECON IU* I3 .I? I) -T t E .i' L o L ly r E G : .\3.yry.r:E. TING. • . 1,11:111T311 AT, OCT 17. ~ Sweepstalvi of teas. each, for a 11r olds e 5.....;,, .• , r Tat. tra 3yr olds as... qlls. The trot bale dab, M ' - ..... • - Mr. Blake . fby 111,isliay. 9 yea Ollt ..... • • 07)11111 111 Gen Ormserwe's r I. MIllssi•4111, 3 yrs aid ''''''''''''' l Si,l) : 1 ° 1 7 : 1 : 1 : 1 : 23 , !:: : :: : :7 .$ :; i f ir i i i a . lo i : M a l e a S r; i c r t. '1 14.. ..1: Na .:::T r a u .13 . ,:01 it i ii i rr i b: 3, :: b si r ' : a i l l 6. l t y :). . 14... 5 . 1 : : • . : ... 14 : ~,,..... ~ , i n . 1 / ' ,. :4 1 ---- .---- _,.. Ty/WAIT& X' . VOL? 1 4 3 Pl t Jaen', rd. alb. Tools. old Cr' nom ilk ge. nate I d(4,11 2 1U 1 on Donna Clam. KING Hk. l The Town Plate of sill.; fue3-yr. olds let. alb et lib. Nog 4. er ~,, . Nis; of CAI! tl.l. 416. 5-yr. old. act. I ilb. 6pr olds '-'' , biciof Calder% Cardillo net 4111. T M. 111. B C. b „‘“ - Sir F. Evelyn's b. c. by Alexander the Great, II masa Mr. Noisortles b b He., f, ti yr... 1.1.1 . • - -.. I si c Ham 1.,1 halleld's h. 13. Patriot, s %vs old ***************** ••• I p o d SmAs, • • ******** ••• 3 Mr. IVilliarris's ch. in. Gifi, r. yrs old lI MM t rr o : Blakeapt .::; sl a ' ' t he e . : o ci tl e". 3 . b "' Ts i s : rn ie •4 3: l a Y t ; (-":. ;:f io t 4 - 1 4 tto t * apt Jerstrian, :: • ,Qieal of I N Jeiantirot 1/ Th b e . se m ern . r A d yea r o r f i a lo re i.u nc: r nl 3 ...r io f Ilm ewr Oet , oher on t . l,. i ft i a. ,, i 15 0.L . ti4c ,..... .„0 I 'The C. imv. ,,,,,.Ar * p r ioress hb dared by one o'clock oi l'iltsday.) onliith 61 TM To be ruts fur by borsir of ull ages, st•yr. olds tempted. The First Class of the °attends Slake. of Jugs each u w . Riettch,l if ,,,,.* Cl° D. of Graftou's Morel, s Its old, a.t. lith ......... • ; s weria. ....- Mr. IVil• on tames Antonio, 3 yrs irldrmt.7lb. . •• ' i IA Grosvenor's Donna Clare, 3 ylllo' , OA. 4111.. ....,... ••• - . des Bro..itle I,d Einnaird names Jureeml, 3 vii old, 711 7lb ... ' , gifi,rloll a.: WIII •A mite"' Mr. Norton mum. Ceedis, 3 yrs Mil,roar '• ' - . s iputiry. il't I Me. Pnysie IliilllCs 1111 , 31,(11, ' y• sold, tt.t. Nth 5 to it apt Morel - 4 to i apt Antriniirg Ig, 1 ug , D : 4 ,Vl,Aweisr. Th Clara-7 toe apt Cecilia. ll,d Kinnaird's Deady, /M. 6110. apt. Mr Si, Lkeimat's Si•r-• 711. 11,11). Ab. M. image 13 rt -tiff by rous,•iit. . ' . 4 ' .fifEA l Toler r,a, Ain MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDIIALI, ,1: PREiI TO•non ROW • M. 3. TOO 11 4 4161 Henry Young, George...beet, Brick-lane, Il _di': si ~ II iii timber - - tAilliaut Bryant, formerly of Ganden.eourt, Temple , Gloat, lirf,r dealer • - - - - 111 g , te lin t ise Richard Ball, Sedge-road, Lambeth, Sarrey,linem Ira; ,ii trite. draper - - I . . A r eh • -m ::rui ." .... 1" 17 4) . 4: a na l tfr '." ' • 3 11 , Williniu Bennet, Lairtence Pourituey-bill„ Undo., ler ' , rt.( hr. hr w him %Ale Ica -jolter . . - 3 II ; llello; ist't , I T At im eirilta hY ld el M ". li iii li ti r : ls Zbr l. b rec ur t e i h r 7l r atie, Loudon, err- 13 6 ebi.4 • di IK 1 chant . . - -I li 1 t Peter Hill. Shoe- sane, Fleet street, dealer - - .1. it doe 5.e , ..c, TIIUNISSIIIII4, Abill`y•Iltilll, Wll.l Nam, Eoe-x,ssillci t Is • p; Do It I. A., William HIMP/11.11 and Thomas Muiliall, Cluster .ad . toi,rirme 31 Sl...eolibury, brisker* - . . . in nu, 01414 ti:. , r I Peter Frasieis Papilloo, Stekirger, Eermundery, ei. lieu-punter - - c It Oa alao.lay. Ti Edward Russell, lute of York.etrect, Smith •aili, cm. R.,w. !grata:. chant - - - •I it inky,The Ti Sobert Hamilton , Old Broadettreet, melrrviriter • i.‘ la William Roberts, Gee. , Sr-Helen's, Bishop:pie. TR: e street, London, merchant - - •I re .1E et)%l John Wright, sea. Great Itus•ell street, Bloonislinr, I Atantir T upholster. r - - i it amid Seem*. Y Frames Thibadlt, late of Great Mary-le bore surer, et,lfs ir,!,.; r: win klwg jeweller - - . In t .? w T HUH , I. John fleoilerson, John street, Lambeth, Stamp, salt ;mkt Tea!'" 1, and calico-printer . • 111 ti evidt.id fir DIVIDENDS. % MI, ce PO Robert Welt, Oxford-street, draper - • le • Soots vrtais, P ' Hear) , Morteey, Lawrence Poastaey-Hill, lands, r. Parr will A I - merchant - - I . -.wrap GM Thomas Waghorn, Samford, Ewe, draper - 1 • 4001 1 James Stoehr shaft, jun. Widegate-stamt, Bisborogute aw -MIS street, Loodao, aterchasst - - i osioisfy a Ralph Tutio,amadat-street, Covent-Garden, theme- As c, t. monger.. - -* Iffli7fMnindis t . . CERTIFICATES. haps.. PAW i_ Richard Ph . ,rips, of Maidstoae, lieut. beta draper. - Sea, sear A ~ Jmerh Alorris...of f hepatow, Moaspooth,shookiem , ' John Ilryner, late IV Huiner-street, if. M or) •le 5,,,,, mi• 11L11 I- iv... x, (hut uole aPr sonar in the fleet row) Lamme id g cow is George Lye arts, Edtuirod Leigh Lye, Buh,„„Sussesset, . p full t. also of Warminsier, Id ills, commos•earrieer i s Joke Pisrmeter, of RlMlttel, OM, Aykli am, Nurfollta milk? Ilfse, le herehe pari ' Julio J ohnsos, of Kerr .toss-upon-Hull, rani,r • Aim a TI:Eal 1 ' John Tieruey, late of Bisliopsgate•stieet. Lutultra,mesciwol relywald Insir , s l• Daniel Panlett, of Nettingbam, tallowelmodun. ere ts termet,f t. Frlnris Armstrong, lute of Sabsbuiy-street, Stood, 1100 HUM sr Pt _ • mr, chant. Si is. Issues IS John Multhum, of Glione.ster, wine merchant. Vel/Mhe rat I iil'illitini Clark, of Water -lass.', Tower.street, Liarion, RCP r.,,,,.., ovis o . clung. Nati s: tent tel Daniel Elfstrand and Samuel Talky, of Einptun.up..ia ITCH, 4,„ !,„ „,,,. c iii merchants. .... !Vol reseals IC William Douglas, of Wart.. Hertford, chresernimger. • of the Canton James Nis. nom, a Cur atoll, mad of liarap.GoLikas, Loa- zat,,,„, f i fo a i Ile duo, Meurer. a , Spatia tor a- _ • US We ranee that when Mr. Boatels dig botchw D I LLLEar, ds married itlins Bassoons, be must have ta te in le WI her for a spare rib! *SIGN.* Bo 'll , l At Spalding Sessions last week an liishatan IN , Um TI re funnel guilty of stealing, from a shop at Croatian i no a pair of small-clothes; for which of ace be s! I t IlltiAt II foal aid Pre sentenced to a ti rn of imprisonment. 'T his ise s tar ng pliant:meat was a thing which Pat didn't Idle s " 1 ... 7e b see .„ ins all; and with a very long face be told the Jut. ier cos on the Bench, that if the! ti.nyt, "hi wee he 46 j ag him in prison, ~ the dieil of a paste wnahr - .Csamtliss ire poor old mother get for the wilder, fur she -----....... - MI ice tended upon bin) to dig her crop, and styled Tel es persisted is des' to starred if he dulu'i go !"fhe poor fellow beg; Wlitagsp, sr- thertforr, that their IVorshiiis would Ledo set id le C. 100 tin/ fhiog to lam," and let him be olf , The M 131 . WO 111 1 talik nor. om II Ind gistrate s mold not Ind be amused with the glint Linda it 11 weal istyles 4 • the petitioner, tact after • .bout 5k be beralion they changed his senter.ce to a Fott!iiic Chi . 1111 •Ni hr.rt arL :*ell ping.; whereupon l'at, in a grateful testacy, flu • • "savoys, led thrall-holly; nod he underwent the floggin al itro"g 6 Perrin, -. ' he- the snorkel. la-t Tuesday with high good..c . 1...1 ! . Lis %Viten lie had stolen the breeches, he put theta "P resale 4 nrl el • Ilia and hie old ones over, to bide them ; bat forgrtt;^ • • - ea ei tte the " looped and windowed reerdaess" aha ' l ' thr C i d./ El are galliga, kin% he ran tail-first 15.10 detection; for, Gar. GI the the breetbes were of different colours, Imbed!'" ike snamde ing him without laughing at his groteAue appeens LA 1,1, t • the Yestanlay--sr. Lveic-Illeilloby at de !abbe Ofr' . _ _ thr yi,„,r bs att ai lord st tat lab i i , 11 ,1 ='-=---- --- - - BIRTHS =---'--- ~ Af t , . -v•• On the raels leelase,, at Daddiagstone.hoose, cen t ,. , . kiiiikb, 7:7, v'sec:."..."-MTam"ei.,,..ZB::ag:e*„lird,c taUdfyaajleirb....":,., : - 7 7 :1 %, - 34 : :. 77: 4 ,. t to ' Colouel Young, of the SmoAystilititrAtk;ii.:,llilitia,uea son ;ir l ? .. linOsbn..ilrho.l.eitb, Isleinet efantt,vitobet.Ri:Vs.")it .. ,c ll:l7lL i r ,i,i - , P tlll - .. . ' 4 ' t e he s ::: , the Sir Julio Pinhoi u, banker i al- DEATHS. 1 .4 4:6, ennt the had Te O ne, ntle r e ag is . i s h g l e. n i st 7 e:t y ,..at . hie hones iu Slant 4;1 111 .1 1Tet io at, R i k . 113 : 7 6% . 4.4 5 . :i 1i a :4 71. 1. Ow the 07th An gest, at Paris, 'Madame • • , c r .010,,, 4 BI had wife of Moos. Salsilia (teams., woad daughter of the 1 e h:: c si o areri loo4 "i tiiiiouro ,ertoommia r :yo gr aimif r earic tuo, m,ti a r, n ,t d .u.:i s u is ia,64 tor ek, i t: i t ..4 13e 1 .1 1.0 L., .. A il i , n , :::: : :i he :i . 7 3 :!.1 1 ,p.:011 ti of is Mart street, Bloomsbury-equate, Juba Moisio7 , .r tree ar f.r.., , , br *Or the Temple. Louden, sad of nelbrooke L. Aar y , :1,, I ' jut. lions. Some; is Ws 77 lb year. _ ......„____ __.------ ~.. ri-.lr, him ~ • ! br !... tt HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON lI III . DG ' '..'".4.te I he. Mons. 13 aim. after 6 -Eves. an mi.. after 0. 16i1 1 1 3.1110% ~.. , near LoNtroN :-.P.lmmil MINI Pohlished at the r.eme , ~ 1 : ~,, -.-• • - ,-..0i „ Na. i • 11,,,,. - ' P 4/ / ".1 : 6(triFemtednp;tailifilisim.,ll""Prieigha"46l.l.67WHam--ClTErtc, " N svlli tr ea s il-n i 17; at. ' • - air ii th, p Pabliaber,