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disturbance, another lady in the street, took the child in, but she did not continue there. The child standing at the table she had never seen at Mrs. duffer's—she must have seen her had sbe been there. The child that had slept there was of a darker complexion, and considerably larger. Mrs. Rutter did not bring her home; she had been foetid stray ing shout the Temple, by one of the girls ; and, as she declared that site had no home, the yonng wo man had offered her a part of her bed. Mr. Not.AM wished to examine-- Bettliscoinb ; but Mr. BARROW objected to such s proceeding, on the ground that two witnesses, who clearly proved thin the Prisoner kept a house of ill Cline, had positively sworn that the child then standing berm. them, was not that which had slept for two nights in the house; and he submitted, whether it would be prudent to credit the oath of a child of eleven years °lege, as to her having been in a par ticular house, in a street where ell the tenements were appropriated to the same purposes ? Mr. NOLAN was of opinion, that the child's evi dence should be received, As it was possible she might have been in the house, although unseen by the two witnesses. The Comm, however, coincided in the opinion of Mr. BALtHOW, and -- Branscomb was not ex amined. _ Mr. BARROW. in addressing the Jury, shortly observed, that as the circumstance of thelitile girl of the na•ne of Branscomb haying been in the Pri soner's house, had lint only slot been proved, but had been moat flatly contradicted ; and :IS it did not appear that the Prisoner was privy to the other child's (who bad hero received into the house when she had no place in which to lay her head) having gone out for the purpose or prostitution to Cam• bemell Fair, the case was stripped of its aggravated circumstances ; and the Prisoner did not appear to be mare guilty than soy other person in the street where she resided. The CHAIRMAN recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury altuost itameiiately found the Prisoner Guilty. In passing sentence, the CHAIRMAN informed the Prisoner, that had the evidence proved her to have received the child for the abandoned purpose* which had been alleged, the heaviest punishment which the law warranted would have been inflict ed ou her—tome circumstances had ►lso appeared in her favour—the Court had taken them into consideration, and only sentenced her to six months imprisonment in the county gaol. Mrs. BRANSCONO, the mother of the unfortunate little girl, applied to the Court, through the me dium of Mr. NOLAN, for a recommendation to the Governor* of the Refuge for the De,titute, in which Institution she wished to place her child.— Directions were immediately given her how to proceed for the attainment of that object. Thomas Farmer Teat, indicted for an assail% on J o h ' , B ro w n , with an intent to commit an unnatu ►el crime, was d-quitted. The circumstauc,sof this case are too disgusting to mention. Pt)Llt'll. MANSIOV-11013T. James Fos! er yesterday ouderwont • pi vote examination before the Lord Mayor, on • charge of haring forged • check for toot upon the Bankinchoose of Messrs. Sykes awl Co. IWanaion.houpe-street. We forbear to gin the particulars, as there is realms to suppose there are others implicated in the offence. The Prisoner was committed to the Peu!try for fartber nomination. GUI , OCT. 10. JAn Bolton and Theses ltfairneg, two boys abort twelve years of age, were charge.' by Samuel Winter, ivory turner, Shoe-lane, with feloniously stealing a japanned ink-stand. It appeared that the Prisoiwrs came into the Proseentor's shop, and offered for sale a toy which is denominated by the trade an leery Peril. They only asked eighteen-penes for it, and the vales of the art.cle was to. winch caused the Prose color to refire retraining it, he ampecting it bad been sto les. Alm sisaire after the Prinosenkft bin shop, he missed the lallmhead, Ned *Bowed them, and found a in the posses sion of Shen. whosail the other Prisoner bed taken it, and bad gives It to him. The Pronestur gave them into the misted, efim Officer. The Officer stated, that the Primmer Ideating was well known ma a thief, and that his whole family followed the same profession. Bolton's parents were Lane., and indoi trims people. After they had been delivered into his cwitutly, he parched them. On Bohm) lie found a pair of spectacles, • new sew red Murree. mosey-purer, a silver salt-spoon and twenti pence in ILapeues sod farthings, sod also the i.e..," devil. Bolton, in ►is defence, denied haring taken the ink-stand; the spectacles and money, he said, belong to his mother; the p..eket-book he had purchased, sell thespoes and ivory tor he had (mind as be crossed Smithfield. _ The other Primmer, 31.tuniug, did nut make any defence, hat begged the merry of the S ' g Alderman, as he had a disordered bead. Time father and mother of folio m mmenreil in his behalf, soil with much fraiikity*, stated, th it I h.. son had eon* stonily worked with his fattier : but tlilt, halm ly, the other Prisoner, Manning, Mod eight boys of the NM: no, were continually inducing their min t, go out, and 'levy were sure for no good purpose.; and emu secoont of their chas tising the boy Rw being in their eumpasiv, whenever they appeared in the street, this gang of boys limited aflyr them. They said they came to speak the truth, mid it was tbs teat time they had ever known that their boy had been guilty of a theft. Thus not wish to interfere, hut to leave his putushnicut to the discretoin of the worthy Ma* giatratt. , 1 ' be presiding Aldermse 'Ht %TY direcleol, tbal %fan ri•nir @borsht be constnott. I to ftrioltorell fur ,or Wilk, and whipped ; and that Bubo* should rectisr a BIWA:wr. whip ping, and be then rest.ieeil to In. parrots, Mrs. Bolton claimed the mune!, and spest.rtra, es her property. btu cleated sit knowledge of tier 5A1t..p...1 • the terry devil, or the Morocco parse. The articles .be clam ad were delivered to her At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace fee the Eastern Division of Some. held at Lewes on Friday last, George Cooper, tenth() guilty of a inirdenseanonr. iu haviug obtained certain articles. under false pretences, of Ilirsintr Tomo, was sentenced to a tine of one shillasig, assd six swathe imprisonment. Williams Bede, committed for assaulting EOROB DORII AN. by stabbing him in the left side with a penknife. in Middle-street, Brighton, on the 91 ti of Jane lest, of which he still lingers, was tried and arritied. Thomas Edwards, convic•ed of an saasith spun one .0 Ue PK NICHOLS. was ordered to he 3 inonths, and until he enters into a recognizsoce of fifty pounds to keep the paacr for two yearpi. An insane 10411 (mime iniknowm) communed by the SPEAR KR, limier the provie•ous of an at•t of the 94th and itoth of his present Majesty, sea ►uischiev one parson, was remanded. The above was the shortest Sessions we have wit nessed for a lung time omit. NE-1, SOUTH !VALES. We hare received, via Bombay, a set of The Sydrey tiazette. which contains a most distressing account of a flood at Haskvsbury, which laid the a hole of that extensive and flourishing settlement unitvr water, and swept away, with indiscrimi nating fury, itillabitantp, ciliate, grail:, anti pro duce of every description. The following is no exaggerated stuteinent of the dreadful visita tion : FLOOD AT IIAWKESBV'RY:• Accounts were on Tuesday lust recereasil in town of the Ilawkesbury settlement being again flooded ; and in the course of the following day those ac counts were unhappily confirmed. A Mr. Bull, of Sydney, who was at the house of Mr. John Items, down the river, at the commencement of the flood, informs us little ur no rain fell in that quarter until Saturday evening, the 29th ult. when a heavy rain set in, which cuntiuued without interinissiou until Monday morning. That a rise in the water was perceived between ten and eleven on Sunday night, amid continued for some hours to nee gradually, but attewards with an astosiishing rapidity, the whole of the surrounding farms were laid under water. About noon on Tuesday it was at the high est, and in the course of the afternoon abated five or six feet : but iu crmsequenee of the deluges of rain that fell in the evening and night of Tuesday, the water rose again several feet. On Wednesday it began again to fall ; by the noon of Thursday had decreased ten feet from its greatest height. Among the principal sufferers that we have heard of down the river, is Mr. Beim; lie having lost up wards of 300 head of swine, 100 sheep. about 1000 bushels of wheat threshed or in stack, and a stack of barley, besides a valpable property contained in his dwelling house and barn, among which were two chests of tea and u ton of sugar, but a few days prior received from Sydney. Front the Green Hills, the following report, con tained in a private letter, dated on Tuesday night, eleven o'clock, was received in town on Thursday : With regret I inform you of the dreadful scene that at the present moment chills me WO excessive horror. The whole of this extensive set tlement is one uninterrupted sheet of water. The lower range of houses upon the Green Hills is im mersed, and the river has formed a junction with South Creek, across the bills, through Rickerby's grounds upon the river side, and tho s e of the Rev. Mr. Marsden on the Creek. Yesterday and last night was a most dreadfu►. scene ! The danger encroached with a rapidity never before witnessed ; and the cries of the numerous families who were more imminently exposed, were rendered still more agonizing by the impractiealnlity of affording them immediate relief. In one alarming instance, young man, settler, his wife,. and three children, were sealed ow a ladder lain across the fork of a tree, in which situation they contrived to sustain an equilibrium for nearly three hours, the man, a great part of the time, clinging by his hands at the end of the ladder; but at last yielding to fatiglie, be foisui.k his hold, will all were in consequence precipitated into the deluge. The woman and children were picked up s but the fate of the unfortunate Mall is doubtful.—A settler at Cornwallis passed the hills this rooming on the tdp of a smell wheat black ; his fate is unknown; but it is much hoped he may have been preserved by some of the boats employed in this humane work. In souther and truly Inc. lancholy in►tance, eight person.; are supposed to have perished in one spot. The names of those supposed unfortunates have beet mentioned ; but from this I must refrain, hoping the account may, be erroneous, or at least exaggerated ; at present all is uncertainty and dread, all terror and asto nishment ! Some lives are lost ; many have been sieved by the exertions of the more enterprising, di rected by our Magistrates, who by their example encouraged the toil of rescuing whole families from the very verge of fate. And I canunt omit to men tion the active and mdefutigable exertions of Messrs. Thompson awl Biggers., to whom, under the di rection of Divine Providence, many are indebted for their lives. Their fatigues were equsl to their dangers, which were increased by the extreme darkness of the night ; during which their boats were repeatedly stove, mid it was with difficulty they could with their crews preserve their lines.— Many others, who volunteered their exertions, are also entitled to every praise. At the order of Mr. Bell, the church was appropriated to the reception of the sufferers brought to the hills, and such as were destitute were victualled from the store, and every measure that humanity could devise was adopted to alleviate as much as possible the misery of their condition. " It is con .idered that the perpendicular rise 'or the river could not be much less than sti feet from the general level, and to have exceeded that of March 181)1i, bt• six or eight feet of perpendicular height ; and unfortunately hamwtis at a lime of the year which totally destroys ttie prospects of the settler, and the dependence (Atha colony upon this s•ttle meut for the next year, as the sow,. wheat will in all probability perish in the ground in most of the lower pituations." • At the firm of Mr. S. Terry, sine persons, six. Cooley, of Toongabbee; Mumey, of flavrkesbury ; Hodges, servant to a Gentleman of Sydney; Ma. honied, an A.iiitie, his wife and two children. and two blat k tutu—had endeavoured to secure them selves on the top of the barn, which fell in about five on Monday evening; but as there was uo other resource left, they continued upon the roof for about two hours after, when the wife of Mahomed fell through the thatch with one of her children in her arms, mud was no more seen. Cooley (endea vouring to save the other child, which clung to Mahomed the father) slipped off with the inlaid, and in like manner disappeared; as did Mousey also. Mohamed and the two black men saved themselves in trees ; and Bodges, swimming shout to the dark, at length got into the stream, by which he was carried between live acrd six miles before any impediment opposed his rapid course; when hap pily he found safety among the branches of a tree; from whence he was at lenuth taken by a boat, and conveyed to a !place of safety. The accottris Nina Richmond Hill are of the fame diAreviiing tendency ; but from Portland Ilead norommusiirationlias yet been received. The loss of stock he; been eery , ni well a 4 grain ; no po►sible coked% can be formed et prevent. As soon as the melancholy intelligence was re- ceived, his Honour Lieut.-Governor Foveaux left town, accompanied by J. Finucane, Esq. Secretary to hia Honour the Litut.-Governor, with intention to proceed to Ilawkesbury direct ; but cods obliged to return, as the roads were impassable. The banks of Georges river were unfortunately inundated 9t the same time : and a great quantity of stock and other property lust, lu Nlujor John stoles mock-) ard, 490 sltreo were drowned ; Mr. lo,t Jou, and several houses were left io ruins. DUBLIN. OtT. 5. REIPLIL OF TIIN UNION. . 1 TO TOO MOOT ROL MINOT ORATTAT, OWIR 11, TNT OINTATITES OF THE CITY OF OVIILIO II POO- LI We address you, Sir, In the name of ynnr Constituents, the Frames soil Freeholders of the City of Dublin, con vened at the Royal Exchange, on the lath September lust. fur the porpoise of humbly submitting to His Mayesty, and to Parliament, Petitions for Are Repeal of the Union. " These Petitions extlibit a feeble outline of the tuitions comequences of that tucasuretilllirtilltlll'ell Whirl% you foresaw. with the prophetic wisdom of a Statesman, and which you characterized with that surpassing energy of elo quence, and that 'iodinated ardour of patriotism, which have distinguished your political career, from the period at which you gave a fore Constitution to Ireland, to the un happy time when that Constitution sunk lancuth the united efforts of despotism and fraud. " Your Coustituents, Ste, implicitly confiding iii that inte grity which has never been questioned, ill that spirit w holt bits w frequently been primed, and in that patriotism which has identified year same with thrit of your country, doubt out that you will exert, iu het behalf, those transtendaut talents by which you ohtainol su much fur her liherty, and to which, Mika by the Urpresentatiun and the People of Ireland, s he still looks for the re-estublislimeiit of her tights. " By the destruetion of these rights, by the atiaibilation of her Parliament, she has been reduced to the iitliicitims of oppression and poverty. Dispossessed of low local Leftists tale, deprived of her icsident Nobles and Geutry, she does not yet, bout ct r, flu I debility ; our will she, while she has 511(11 an advocate as !leery Granite, yield to the suggestions of despair. Your Cunstitiumis, Sir, fiel, in common with the Irish People, that the melancholy effects of the Union arc wont damning and dangerous, 1114 only .to the 'inertial safety of Deltoid, but to the stietigth and imerests of the Empire, servieg, as they do, to encourage the COMIIIOII ene my 4 his design of subverting the Constitution, and of sub jugating the people, of these Islands. " To a repeal, then, of that fatal measure, I hey.look foeo relief from their present sufferings, and for It protection from those more dreadfutevila by which they are menaced. Your Constituents, therefore, Sir, feel justified in the hope, that when their Petition is considered by their most graciona Sovereign, ilia Majesty's parental affection will induce bins to attend to their prayers. They also feel confident that whoa the Representatives of Great Britain hare the true cause of Irish grievances fairly and fully stated to them, they will sympathise with their fellow-subjects, and feel this in controvertible truth—that, by whatever right the people of Englawd enjoy a free and local Legislature, by the same right the people of Ireland are jamifiable in claiming a regenera t iou of their eat ire Parliaineut, under the authority of which alone they ran feel themselves safe, happy, or free. Your Constituents are persuaded, that such a reestablishment of a National Constitution is the only means by which Com merce eats be revived, or that the cheerful contributions of the people, in the payment of taste for Ilse support of the honour and safety of the Empire, can be permanently se emed... Signed by order, " Eft ED. W. ,CON WA Y, The Committee having waited !oil Mr. Grattan, according to appointrnedt;lon Thursday the 4th inst., with the foregoing Addrew , . that Gentleman was pleased to Kite the following answer : TO THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED ST THE GATE SEI.TINO Of THE IRRIIIIRE /IMO 1Att1IOLO• CRS OP Till CITY OF DE REIN, SIM. GENTLEMCV " • - • • • " I have the honour to receive an Address presented be your Commitsi e, and expressive of their wishes that I should present certain Petitions, and sappurt the Repeal of au Act, intitukd "The Act of Dawn;" sad your Committee adds, that it speaks with the authority of soy Coustitucuts, the 'remota and Freeholders of the City if Dublin. 44 I beg to issue your Committee, nod, through them, my much Beloved and snach.respeeted Constantine, that I shall accede to their proposition ; I shall present their Pe titions, sod shall support the Repeal of the Act of Uition with iidecitled attachment to our counc.tion with Great Bri tain, and to that harmony between the twocountries, without which the conuection cannot last. Ido sot impair either, as I apprehend, when I assure you that I shall 'apron th e K e . peal of the Art of Union. You will please to observe that a proposition of that sort in Parliausrat, to be either p rudent or possible, must wait until it shall be called for and backed by . the notion. When piopused, I shall Ilea, as at all times I hope I shall, prove myself au traiman, and that Itisiouan whose first anti hat partici* was his native country. " As to the personal approbation with whieir you have bosomed me, it is, I mast say, year kirwhicss wrr►ates my pretentious; bat I have o u r pretention which neither age, our time, nor distance, can educe—au attachment to Irelaud, un altered and unalterable —I bare the honour to be, with the greatest esteem, your very Mumble servaid, " Dublin, Oct. 4, is to." " HENRY GRAI TAN TO 'HAW, TM. OY► Ur TUT IierIICSTNTATITTS TUT CITY Ur DIJIILIN IN 1.1.111.11111 NT., " St o.—We address you in the name of your Constituents, the Freemen and Freeholders of the City of Dahlia, et/evened at the Royal Exchasge, the purpose of submittiug to His Moijesty,siol to Parliament. Petitions praying a Repeal of the Legislative Union Intween Great Brit:ins and Ireland. " In submitting these Petitions, we miler their must fa 'outage reception sad warmest support at your hands; front your candour and integrity us our Representatete, from the reelect you hare ever manifested for onr *ranunculi', from your past exertions iu 1114wobil to the destructive. measure of Cajon, and from the sanctiuu your presence has already conferred on the proceedings fur procerigg its Eepeal. " To those sentiments of respect and confidence, and in • those hopes of success from your manly and honest exer tions, •we can assure you Shut your Constitursats join in • heartfelt uninsituity. Signed by order, " FREDERICK W. CONWAY, Sec." The Committee having waited epon Mr. Shaw with the foregoing Address, he was pleased to give the following answer:— " Gr% ?LI MEN feel numb obliged for your kind and fluttering Address—it is the greatest possible gratification to me, that my public conduct shoold have met the wishes of so large and respectable a body of ray 61km-citizens as the Freemen sod Freeholders in Aggregate Meeting duly am 'onside& Since I ►ave hod the boomer of being one of poor Representatives, I have always considered it my duty to attend any Meeting of my Constitutors, legally coommed, fur the purpose of hearing their sentinseots ; and I thought myself particularly called on to do so on the late occa sion, when a question of so much importance fur the wel fare of the Nation was to be agitated. Upon the subject of the Vaion, my sentiments have been already most us equivocally avowed. Throe seatiments mutant unc hanged. It is with much Fatefiction I contemplate t►e part I took, when that measure was diatonic.] in the Irish Pa►lia nnent ; and it cannot b■t afford tne additional pleasure to dna, that toy rundnet upon that premien is at this day recollected by you with approbation. With them Unfree- Dims upon my mind, yes will, I trust, readily believe me, when I assure you that I shall feel mom sincerity happy in eiceperating in all such messiness as may seem best cakalated to (ocean) the object of your Petitions, consist evilly with what the int of Dublin, the general prospe rityuf Ireland, and the power and stability of the Empire, may demnud —I have the loonier to he, Gentlemes, year most otiedient and faithful humble tenant, `• Merriam quasi." " ROBF.RT SHAW." By the &letter, ‘Vordens, and Brethren of the Corporation of %Vrsvers. ter (:u.ld of the Blessed Nrirgin Whey, thility, et their Cti . ld-1;,41 a bled, oil Monday the let of O cto b e r , I sio, 6:— public (barter Day ; .tid ItottEitt ATKINSON, Master, in the (l a i r ; The followitik Resoltittotis were propond, and unanimously agreed fo :- 0 0 Resolved.-That we feel equally impressed with the rest of our Fellow-Oil/cu., as to the mei ashy of • Etvp. a „j the Legislative Uiliou between this Country and Groat Britain. 00 Resolved—That we deprecate s .4 flinch as any bads men, all party business at this crisis, or the bringing russ, r s any measure that would impede or distract the Goveronwat; but that when the Factories of our Manufasturers are into ruin, tow Mnuurscturrts Locuutiue iosolvent, sud,„ u ! industrious Poo, iu the streets, it has becvnie nu. Iterative on us to declare, that nalajim can prevent our total ruin but the Repeal of Ibis de.truetive useasum. " Resolved-.. That our Repirseistatises in Partiamtat arc !Meaty instructed to support the Repeal of the Act of Cows, and that we will not cute for or support nay Candidate at any future Election, who dues not (meet himself to 'Anus this Great National Object. Resolved—That our Representatives in the C001113(4 Council are required by us to aisppart, ill the Corporation sf this City, every Constitutional Measure that shall be branm. forward to obtain the Repeal of the Act of Unto, ; ass oat the issuing Electrum, in Itiovranher, we will sot vet s L, env Member to be a Common Councilman, who dam nut Witte himself to that effect. . . " oar warmest flanks be, and ate h f .„. by returned to our late lewdly High Sheriff, Sir JUNI kid, dell, hut. fur his prompt and ready acquiescence in toners. fug an Aggregate Sleeting of the Freemen and Freeholders of ibis Cut), to take into consideratioa the effect., id n, e Union ; and fur his active and indefatigable esti iiolll doting his Sheritfalty, and that the Freedom ot out Corp onti ,„. be presented to him, in the must respectful usatieer, is • Sittie Sbuttle.--Signed bs (hail. GILU RIM IRWIN, Clerk ortht NAVAL 1.1 I A' LLMENCE. rueleNtourn. OCT. Q. Arrived the Dapper guii-brig. and Sarpolum, 14 glum, Capt. Greenwood, from a.eruize; toe latter with o ;ue. Belled the Martin, Captain Evan•, with acoavey for North Americo. The Befcidera frigate, Captain Byron, tokes out Rear-Admiral Sawyer to Halifax. PLYMOUTH. OM P. Arrived the Impromptu, French ketch, awl t La Petit, French armed brig, both in ballast, cap. tureil by the Hawke sloop of war ; tl Spanish othsoti er, name unknown, from Whoa ; with iron and no; for Curunna. detained by the Goklfinch ; sl.o the Amide frigate l out • cruise ; and the Pistol', Din*, from the Brazils. Sailed the Armada man of war, frig Moe, ma Harpy gun-brig, orr a cruize ; Endeavour *mei ship, with a convoy for Wales ; Pretidem hive no a crilize; and the tiripioa, and Aar's, lot the Cape of Good Hope.—Wind E.5.E... F • LIIIIMSTS, neT. 7. The Princess Charlotte packet. •Capt. kerr, i e. mains with the Mails of last week for Lisbon, de. trifled by contrary winds. Sailed the Whiting schooner on a gum'. . DIAL, OCT. R. `ArTiVeti the Ness and Active cutters, Spres'abr lugger, and klying /irk schooner, from off Flibri ing.—Wind N. E. The following extraordinary instances of mit*. ion hove token place dining the present unusually mild Autumn :—A Gentleman at Kentish-roan has a peach-tree in his garden fall of bloom; soother ■t llighgate has an early Sommer apple-tree, whiela has its aecond crop of fruit for the year knit, au! advancing in growth ; and several lilac and labor warn trees in the nine neighbourhood ham put foil new blossoms. Sunday morning. - EDWARD;, a journeynisu hatter, engaged for a wager of fife guineas, to go on foot fro.o N eve TO Shoot,r's and beck in the apace of one hoot. H. started at all( , ' .•lock, ranched Shooter's-hill 23 nil Hut" after stopped to refresh a few initiate and arrived It thisstarting post three minutes and half 4uotier than the given time, the whole dis'am being nine lodes. MEETINGS OF CREDITOR.; AT GIJILDHALI, TO-MORROW. Genres. larrits„ Piccadilly, batter Juba Slink, High Holborn, dour.dtaler - • William Nicholls, Piccadilly, linen draper DIVIDENDS. Ann Deeenists and Henry Newport, Villierestrett, Strand, opliecilstcrers COAL NAKKET, OCT. 10. Ships. ships sold. Price. 119 Newcastle Coal 0n...... SOO Od. to kii, 9' 13 Sunderland . 12 534. ud to 551 1 Cinder. 0• • .. —.O. od. 10 -.4 IRISH FUNDS, Ocf. S. Rank Stock l4O Cated Cana Stott ... JI prr C. ut 7O; Do. Lao 6 per ct•—• • 0 pre feat ditto Cousok, Sept 24 . ... .6:4. Excluutsw, Deblis on London, Oct. 3, Si. PItICII or STOCKS YESTERDAY . 3 per Cent. Comb &at 4 1 s perCest. Navy .. WI i Ornniem ......41 61 do. ___ India Muck .. ... _ 179 India Bowls • 11 Is rem • Exchrquer Bill. par $ roe. Rogii.h Lollar/Thiele 'Lei is Commis fote • T. lISH, Stert.Brolicr, 4, Comlaill, Nod 9, CltariatCrom BIRTH. At Liverpool, the Lobe Lieut.-Cul. Cools& of the 4'4 regiment, of Y 111111. MARRIAGES. At St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, William Hove, - Lienteraut in the Royal I%llllllb Donn Militia, to Miss C , dock, only daughter of the Rev. Thomas Cradurk, Pitt dary of M. Aodson's. At Enniskillen. Capt. Jones, of the ()nth regiment, to Woods, daughter of haat Woods. Esq. of ltaabao, "° Fermanagh. ' O -Tuesday, at Saint Grrrgr's Chords, Hanover.square. the Rev. Dr. Jealtio, Chaplain to his Royal High's' s* Prieto of Wiles Joseph Ikerknell, Esq. to the Right 110 Lady Calbuine Colytar, daughter of the Esrl of Porteorr. DEATH. On Saturday the 6th instant, suddenly, white at dinne r, the seat .4 Major General Cheek' Morgan, Hama , 'Lodge, Kest, the Hon. Ann Henley OngleN, third daunt' °film late Hight Hon. Ruled Henley, Lord Quirky, sister to the inesens Lord. SIGH HATER, THIII DAY, AT LONDON MOOG] 110.4.0. 41 ans. Ali i• I Even g MN after I. LONDON t....Poisied Md tiW datOw ON cc, No animal laws Advertionstots ere recolved, and Lett (roe pod) moo be addrer.vel Nu Clesereee-ise, Punter.--J. UM. Nu. 10, s "' Pubtlebet. ud • nd rn la( eat it ; c, Yalu • %al Belt rig art iue t TU . at tam Cot h+T o r LI Ye aul lite or. Je▪ r i tLe nag • be lett el flat 7 ). A 11$ Co., tor )1, 111 a von out 11 the sp. +or or. Wei I to, the rt •la, 711 al Ike 1.4 ate 44r the it. 11, de. 1106 it Jj 010 ttr 1 1 1 bp. 41 • taa tiy boa ter Ch A l u 3 ae ae 41. At tech 61 en go or 1,11, lie km , 111/. nice Ii a 1, •/ IN. II I 2 I A 1 A t.l a 9 1 0„ I. OiL I (A Pa! 1.1 . tot 1 — " I 1 lle At 31, • 't r 1 tt, we. • teerh Fq. %. . 04 . I$ 1: 0 : 0 . 1 VI k, 0 Ps, IN 1,1 lion. mum eL oer, A • ew04.1 146{..!r y, a.•l DGI:- o 1,77. lAitore No/ I.