The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-15 00:00:00

, LAW REPORT. COURT OF GIL JAN, 14. `to c skuttnoTY .—r rsc- A COLLINS'. hfr. C011114i3 WAS' described as a public' officer, Viz. ii - scavenger by contract for theyarishes bt St. St.Tancras, an a Marylehons. creditor ot being unable to inoetire iiayment of sued not a Connnissiov of Bankruptcy t him. ?1,! ca/c cattle on this day, upon a rtitioit of Mr. Collins to supersede the Commis sion, on the grounds that he was trot A trader; and that at any rate he had committed no act of -bankruptcy to support. the Commission. It was t ontended, on the part oldie petitioning creditors, Ilia besides being a scavenger, Collins was a dealer in bricks and pigs ; while it mi.; maintain ed, on, the other hand, in favotir of Mr. Collins, that he only carried bricks in his cart for his friends, without !naking any profit thereby; and that as to the business of pig-dealing, he only dirricel on the Sault: as incidental to hiS other bu siness. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed au issue to try the trading. OLD 11/I.IIEY, JAN. 14 RAPE. Wiiliara Rudd, a private in the East Lond o n Militia, was indicted for carnally knowing Eliza beth Letine, feloitionily and against her will, on 'the 213th of Dece►uber last, The Prosecutrix 'stated, that she was 23 years of age. She had engaged with Mr, and Mrs. Morris, of Windsor-place, City-road, as . set vant of all work, immediately before Christmas, and was the only servant they kept, l'he prisoner watS; however, employed, in the house to clean knives, and shoes. On the, day stated in the indictment the -prisoner canto to the house and brought some MiSktile,, which he fixed in the, Windows, Her master and mistress had gone ,out at eleven o'clock ; leaving her in the sole Charge of the house. The prisoner afterwards, • procceod to a back kitchen to do the work al-, lotted, to him. lie soon, however, called her, When she unsuspectingly went ; but be rudely took her round the neck and began to kis6 her.— ',She resented that rude behaviour, by desiring him to let, her alone, and to go and kiss his own wife ; be, however, persisted in his rude ~attempts' and .at, last, by violenee ,and main force; elfectatl this' ,purpose. Shp owned, however,. on. lacing clOsely examined, that she held a cUllender in her hand all the time, and never let it go mit of hergrasp. After the deed. had been perpetrated, she felt herself unwell, and went up stairs to her own room, where she changed her clot lies, and after wards resumed her usual oecapation.. Although she had twice passed. before the street door, she' Was afraid to, raise ,an being a stranger •in the louse and i.ri,the neighbotirhood. 'On her co m l og do.;, stairs she again saw the prisoner, who however, :ioon went away, telling her her be would eonte next day, 'to finish cleaning his shoes and knives, lircr miiiiress came back. al (4ne o'clock, 'tot she did not then tell of what , lead bappened, and exeomited for her silence.by say lug, she was smvehensive of frightening her, as they.Wri.l4 alone in tilClllllloe. It was not, till. se veral bouts afterwards that she acquainted her master and mistress with the eiretunstaneo which bad taken place. flere the evidence for the prosecution ended. The prisoner brought a sedeant and a corporal of his company, who gave him ti most excellent character, as a decent stud orderly man for the joist, seven years. The Os ke.BARON summed tip the evidence with great perspicuity, dwelling on the very little ssistance a young woman of that age appeared to hove Made; on her neglecting to call itSBkUrICC, although on her way up and down, stairs sh e l ia d twice passed by the street-door nurnolct , ted ; and, lastly, on the delay which bad taken• place,. Ists ! . fore,sheacquaiated her mistress with 'the-circuits sitruees. tie. also adverted to the good character' given the prisoner, which in doubtful cases ought to have its due weight with the Jury. The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner. Linton, a boy of 15 years of age,. was indicted' for burglariotOy breaking, the of w in - ,,sophou s , %pil stealing four pair of . 6 round gUilty, of stealing only. SURREY SESsioNS. LYON IIoLt4N, Yesteiday, at the Surrey Quarter : , (I.ssiorvi„ art Appel( W;as made . hy John I folder), p ro p i ki, o f a zinehain stage-coachi against the whii,4 Ile had been ftmnd by the Mogi— trate of jlow.'-street foe carrying a atet number of passengers OH the outside of cim tball IS allowed by the Act 'of Parliament. The cire!no (-11) , .!era of the-ease werenra follow (hi the 9th of julylm, Mr. Lyon of Londn otrvct , mei ch„nt, took a place on the outside of the aeleodion.'B coach to. Mtchani;"front otreet Hill. Mr. Lyon observing that there re=ar u great numb. of outside passengers, cautioned the driver not to allow any others to take places. 0- 7 .Notwitl!stainling this caution, the driver did take . , several other passengers ; find - the plaintiff coniddered, his a3af.aa ctttstr , 10 dangerous that 'he' mune off the coach at Stockwell, at tlik" 'ti me there were fourteen persons oil the - outside of the coaah, although it was license& to earrvito Thom than twelve. "rhe plaintiff, when he quitted the coach, tudied the driverto _tell 108 name. This, however, he'refnsed, and gave nu evasive. and in solent answer. Mr, Lyon observing ,'the of ''John .1.1 olden" upon the coach, took it for granted that this Was the name of the driver; and Ativlntlinglyr, on the ~22d July'; lodt. ; ed a cunt pitting against John llohleu at the liov., , ,treet office. The time specified by Act of ,PLirliainent for enternwft coMplaint against anotlenee ni ditch pattire, :is fourteen ilays, so that the cornidaint of Mv. • Lyon was Made within the liailted 'time. •The . cottiplaint stated, .that the driver had ..takew- fourteen persons on the outside of -the . coach ; but it was found that out of ,therae."WaS ti girl under 'seven , yeitts of age, and of course could "Jot be considered a 3 ar pa , o4eoger. But as there was one `more than Qu Act pertnitted, the Bow- , • ,y,t: 'Area Magistrate found 'The rieteit brit the penalty of 101.: being The 'sum which the Act of Parliament threats to be paid tot every paq- . ..sehger above the ninfitier which t ; e coach is li 'tensed to carry. It. Ntias againtoVs•• se:at:nee' that the defendant appealed. %Vanes , es having, been examined, Mr. liarrovr . on the 'par.: of 'the :Aopel lant,:tontended that the plainti r hod made his complaint against the PiOprictor of the corteli, in stead of the driver. • , The , pleaurged by Mr. Nolan, On behalf of the' plaintiff, was- that the driiiit had refused in' give his name, To this it was replied, tlatt if Mr. Lyon had mttdc proper nit the road, he could 'have found persons to tell hint the name of the driver. Chairman (Mr. RANDALL JACXSON) ,ob served that this argument was amenable : for if it was made to hold good, , the "Act of Parliament, which had for its object thesafety of the passen gers in stage-conches, would not serve the. pur-, , pose intended. Instances might occur, in which, if it was necessary to enter a comPlaint' against the driter of a Portsmouth coach; should it be in dispentable to procure the name of the driver, the person aggrieved might be obliged to go all the way to Portsmouth beftYro hp could find nut a per son who could tell hint the name of the driver. 'fhit Court then confirmed the ,sentence of the Botv-street Ma!ristrate. And, on the question of costs, One of th - C Magistrates observed, that, con sidering the enormity of the case, and the frequent ' occurrence of it, by which litany, .lives were en dangered, in order that the punishment might be more exemplary, he propo§ed, that, in the present case, the defendant should he fund liable in costA, which should he rated higher than ordinary. Ac cordingly, the Court. found the defendant liable, not only in the penalty of 101. butin 201. for costs. The nanie .of the driver was Henry Holden, and it appeared that he was brother to the pro prietor. POLICE'. • . • , • ROBBERY AT 1:08T-0F,FICE e • . Bo w-s.r WedneSday Henry Johns,' and Louisa tionnah GiViiins, were . 9guiu placed at the bar. John Blanshard stated, that he had known the prisoner in :.Park-plate for about four or live months,. and had "frequently vilited theni, fl,, asked Mrs. Griffiths. to lend hide 51. a Short timeshiee,' which she said was not in her powur,' but as he greatly distressed for that sum, si l o . let him liavet a two pound Bank' of I.,ngl:ind note, and lent him a silver tea-pot Anti stand to pledLo.:, to Make up the remainder, the same day that he bad pledged -them he Saw Mrs. Griffiths ; be jolt( - her what he had- done, %hen she , had several Batik note's, and' gave him a sufficiency to go'and redeem the ~pot and stand, Which he acebrilingly did. Site told hint to givethe acknowledgment for the 51. to the nri• soner, Johns, which lie did, by letter, althotigh he considered that It had borrowed the money front "I Mrs. Griffiths, He stated a variety of other cir cumstances. relativeto the Connection between the prisoners. Ruth Page, svhci had lived servant with Mrs. Griffiths, said, she considered Mr. Grillitbs as her master, but he was seldom at the lactase., The prisoner Johns livei4 conskintly with her , ys ndStress Jeling Wellt o u t at "h a l f-past live o'clOck 'ever morning, exc e pt Sunda, to go to the P osty Office. Returned: at one o'clock to his dinner. Went again to the 'Pot..:()ilice, awl returned 'home at nine o'cltnik. She frequently saw MrS. Grif fiths with rplantities of Batik -notes, and she Was frequently s„ent out to get them changed. At One tittle she saw aboat fluty Ilatik7notes dratver ht tt room - where thii' p'risoner. slept. Site fre-,. (ineptly hearethe i»lsotter Julius ask her mistress for looney, and she gave it to hitn, but only a few shillings at a flute, Mrs. Griffiths obServed, that she expected to have a large suit of money front Johns at Christma s : A chnir.woutau, who worked for Mrs, Griffiths after Ruth Page had quitted her service, :c orm bonded Page's testnuonyas to th e line of con duct pursued by the prisoners, and that She , w,as' very freqitently sent out. by Mrs.'Griffiths tri.get Ban ~-notes changed. • The Deptitt,y Post-mistress of colebestq, in•iyed that a letter curiae to her office from l'hirrp Post office for LOndon, on the 2. - ith of September last, whi e h site Weighed ; awl the weight being nbov an ounce, it Was, under cha rge d eight-pence, which si te ni,irked accordingly, and:sent, It' to, Lon- don in due t=utu se. This: letter . provezl.t o contain Harwich and Mniiningtree Bank-not e 4 t o the at.,owir of between two and three hundresipottuds. , e .. as al. 0 proved,: that 'the prisoner henry. Jobus tVIO , out ditty al the, (irtteraL .Poet- oi - heel ars a sub-sorter or resorter of letters, on the morning time letter would lone come in due cotti%e from olehester, and ; that it wa t t, not deliversd as direct ed in London ; but that all: the country Bank notes whicb it contained:were paid into the Batik of ;Messrs, Pry, Sons, and:Co, Bankers,. in St. Mildred's-court, in the Poultry, where they - trete Payable,,the same morning, and Bank of Emgland notes for large stuns rereivedfor them : and these same • large notes, were, according :to the , confes- Atiott of William Griffiths., he linSband of ,the pri soner•Louitta ,l - f.attualt Griffiths, taken to the Bank of England, and notes for one and two pounds oh, taitieut l f6r them in change ; at least he waited on the outside of the Bank while he sent a mart in, who, brought him out the small, notes. Thh,' MO corroborated by two clerkt4 front the Bank of England, PARKIN, the Solicitor to the General Post Office, stated, that he had no more evidence to produce at present, but. requested that the pri. sooners might he :committed for farther examina tion; as lieexpeeted on a future day to be aide ttk produce somee-very material witnesses. Ile ,'lye stated, that it WM not Ids intentitin to indict tliit prisoners at the present Session. .I rreviou s to th e prisoners being taken from the bar, Mrt.Griffiths addressed the Magistrate, and and hoped that a veouvan might bt... allOkved to come to her. : . NAIES Said, there was now no occasion for the . reitrictio n to prevent her from seeing people, and gave orders aceordingly. • ' ;..YAt. COUriTs-111A.itTIAL. , •, LONDCN: ‘o"ri 1(1.\1 AS WOOD, of NO. 112, tFan,i• and N1) 1 1 3 1 1 ' 4 ' Altmlraor sel t io rs , sok", Mvltiiit_ .4%t .1:i 01-•ilcu ) Nu. J tritij o 4 wiAso ditivertiseinents. Orders for the Leiters in,. +l.- 'Aionday a Court-Ilartial was bell at Ports - on '.board the G/tidiator, to inquire into the circumstances attending his INThjetity's ship Pcmlu grounding at the hack of. the •I* nf, Wight, near Danno se , on-the r.)6tlt , when the following letter and narrative were read to the Court : "'Phis Majesty's Mhip Pembroke, sit St. Helens, Dec 29. 1812. " Sir—Since. the -unfortunate-aceident which has happened to the Pembroke, I have berth so entirely occupied in endeavouring to, extricate .her, that I have not been able to give you an .earlier .account of the circumstances connected with having now, however,, the satisfaction to state to you that those endeavours have at length sue , ceeded, ,by her ,safe ieturn to this anchorage, I ,haVe the fionmui to inform you, that at three p.m. On Sattthlay the 26th i nst . , We weighed from St. '!lielens with a moderate breeze from East, the Weather at that time hazy' and dark ; but after -passing Bembridge Ledge, we saw distinctly the S. buoy of the. PrineesSa shoal, „and passed outside of it about two' miles and a half. /Wont four o'clock I went on -the poop, where the Mits . - t,er was employed in' setting the land, and• (as I have always been in the habit of doing) sent for my ehart„and desireththeMaster- to give me hi s bearings, w hi c h he did as follows, viz. plumose N. W. and half W. distant about six. or seven, miles. 1 at th a t same time looked at th e l an d; and,. had no doubt of its being Dtinnose : I then asked him what course•he wished to steer, :.to which lie answered West. Haring laid the course at S. W,. by W. and a half W. on the -chart, and seeing it would take the. ship about six miles (Ileac of Saint Catherine's, I said it would be .better to 'keep half a point more to the :Southward, that is W and s half S. to which, he assented,: and that course was ordered. This was about a quarter.. past four, while the people were at quarters. At half-past four Dunnose bore N. AV. by N. I then went to dinner, leaving the Master on deck, and a man in the chains, Andheard nothing more until about ten minuets past tiveo'clock, When the Lieu tenant of•the watch - came to me, and said that the 'Master wished to steer W. by N. 80iich 1 agreed to, not doubting the ship had a sufficient offing, and. having the fullest,eonfidence in the Master, whose abilities and care had particularly attracted ~ • ,my attention. •At ;twenty m i nutes past nye. o'clock, or about five minutes after the change of course, I felt the ship take the ground. " The inclosed copy of our front the time of our. sailing from St. lichens, to our return to .it this morning, will make you acquainted with every thing that has taken place during that 'period. ".1' have the honour to be, Sir, "Nourmost obedient, " thimble Servant, (Signed) "E. ButsuANE, Capt. , "ro Admiral Sir B. Itidectun, Burt." .• Captain BriAane's Aildros to the Court fnl luvree!,_. which 'the 'point, in the above State ment were; StrOilgly ClitOrCai iiis:tifetiCt: and I‘l4l*. Henry , sniartley, rMKstcr of thc_Peintroke, being tailed tyon to controvert the statements made by. Capt. Brisbane, i ittunetliatcly acioutv 'edged their accuracy in every point. Whereupon the Court decided.—That the acci dent was occasioned by the ship not being%tecred fur enough to the southward ) , considering the hazy state of the weatheromd the time of day the ship was gut under way, before the channel course was shaped; brit no blame therein was i m p ti • table to Captain Brishaue ; but that blame as imputable to Mr. Henry Smartley, ,the „Master ; hot in eousideratiAn of the excellent professional character gi.en to him, did only.adjudge him to he most severely reprimanded, audio be admonish ed. to be wore careful mid attentive in future. • . , it appears front aboye documents . , that the 'course Taut down, by Mr. Smartley f or the naviga ,tion of the Shiß was tl7 sa nt. fe , ntthoughduet re , commended by -Captain Brisbane was More so, as it- would , liaoe gained a ,greater offing. The sup, .posit ion is, and it does not seem the unfortunate 4lirtanustaucc eati.be fully-accounted for upon any ,other considerationthat the' men at ,the either ignorantly or unintentionally altered the course of the ship.miknowt) to the .I.la;ter • Lie u t Scott,- of the . Conflict,. .waii last' week „tried by a Court-Martial, on board the Gladiator,: for severely beating-two harbour duty men, which hal been lent from the.. Gladiator to the C oq /el : 1 . Theebarge *as proveti, and Lieut. Scott was Nell tenced to be dismissed hip 'Majesty's service. .The Petty Officers, 4eanten, mid marines, of the Con— have petitiohed.the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to , 7ciustate Mr. Thomas Scott in his former situation, or; n ut tof the .high est eem in which they kid him while servinfrasl ieutorant ill that, •t. i epptaill 1.10111.101, , of the Northninberlancl, wbo ti ,- .l , troyed the two Freitell frigatei atthe en - trinKe of L'Orient, that is appointed Captain to the t fleet %utter ais J., Lt. WARR $5l. • • The amount of King's troops, now sere in in the East Indies is stated as follows . : 7 -infantr y of the line, 20,907 ; civalry, 7,635: It IS said the I pelleislc, an 4 Resolution, at POl'tMllolltll, iAN; to . be cat,down, for the 4ute dean station. 'r he reinhrokc and Inelciatfigable are taken oat of dock and the,lngsses and Ga latea are taken in, Melancholy Accident.--.On lgonday last, a sloop frorn'Plymouth, bound to Cork, having got ellk bayed near Slade, in the county .of Wexford, a bout belonging. to that plitee,-with' seven mea on board, went.off - ,to pilot, her out-of danger. One o f the boatm,tn,, Ryan, seo. went on board the sloop, and the other Six, continuing in the boat, took her in tow, when, the boat was towed under in Bageninnt Bay, and the whole six uteu web drolxned. l'he names of the itzfre'rer 3 ~ir e Henry Fortune, thigh Maran; Simon Bryan, Fartune, jtm. Peter Pothole, jun. and'Afich. ity", jun.. The three form er were married men.' ant h h av e left .three Tit o'ws and ten 'bb en ildr Mou rn their irreparable loss..to b ~..:_ Tip A.tatt, ;~ dENER4I.I.. ORD'iltSt • figdiMENTAL 5 . (20001. 5 . With a mist earnest" de , ,ire to give .the effeet to the benevolent intentions of Goe! in favour of the soldiers'.children, to 'v h ' Royal Highness the . Prince „lltegent hai) naine and behlf of - his Majesty, given Sanction, the Cominander-in,Chief .General Officers, Colonels of Replica Commanding Officers of Corp;, tAke and', special superintendanbe the 11('ghnentol belonging totheir respective conanandst Royal Highness is .persuaded, that, bell! mind the important benefits which these,' tions, under proper guidance and nona_t W, calculated to produc'e to the ia,tividti: 4!elves,, to the army, and to the nation i n they-will consider them as deserving tht' spirit personal care and attention. It will rest with the children themielrel) .arrived At-n proper age, to adopt the lint whicli they give the preference ; but it is ex' ly essential that their min& should be a 1 tb early habits of order,. regularity, 811 ' plinc, derived from a Eyed-groundLA ror veneration for the established religion ' country. IVith this vets' t he Connul Chief directs, that the regimental 3 4 . 410. be conducted on Milit ar y P rinciples; truth} far as circumstance s . w ill p er mit, their , meat shall be ass i m il a t e d to that of and famed o n a system invinvented verend Bell, which has been the .most com pl e t e succes s at t he ItoYa'` Asylum: His lOyal Highness has directed, Ell 3t , el shall,be m a d e f rom D r. B e ll' s " Instruct ° Conducting t t S c h oo l, through the Agvol; Scholars - themselves," which, linv in b Dr. Bell'; appr o b a ti on , are su joitiedi " s directions hi s R o y a l Highness en"gimenta conduct o f th e It e •Schools ofArmy. It is pecetsary to observe., that,alt bnfl the Instrnctions, boys, only are t neirtiono.' l ,, female child ren o f t h e so ldi ery are 311„1101 to partake o f t h e b ene fi ts o f t his 5y54.441 cation, .wherever the a m ccomodatioadl" circiunstances, will permit. .p r o The Conmrander-in-Cliief considers It i r ol , incumbent on th e Chaplains, .and P ther f io' engaged in th e Clerical Duties of 1, Ar o , o l give , 'their aid, and assistance to the ." ficers in prom o ti ng t h e success of h flans by frequently visiting the Regilnen, of their Di v i s i ons an d G arriso ns i b) , t ,S,:b scrutinising th e co n d uc t o f the Setr,l; 0 pergi masters ; haviour e the gxaminin thc pth rogress 8" h t ren ; pi of their observations to the Conptria' r ` i ' r ' of tlae Regiment. . , Ni It must ever be remcn►bel•ed, thaat 0 ate poses, for which the Itegime:ntatl Scbrp the r t , alpli~hedl, are, to give to y the Sol djers pr , ' l ~ fort ufl eitsg,tssured. that the etlii cntrrrrr '" '" tart, reign'w paternal.tiolitit u d e d t attell t ' l ' 6 k raid6 Subj::t o s 'im , l:le l3 tr r h a t: v il e rt 1 ; 4. 1; ;tw : • I • l i - i °; By order of his Royal Highness the ' v '' l3 in Chief. , T 5 • HARRY CALVEa' Il' 1)' illtaek on Jib'. Radele s e with great.reu;ret, that two shots wc re i oe one of the wildows at Milnsbridg { ter, Thursday se'unight at miduigbr ; ho'v e tunately, „Iyithout doing injury to anY ° ' guard were alarmed, but the u,,assills l e bo their•footstep t were t race d i nto t h e woothL—Leeds Paper. 11411 IS. tl 1 e Vi s° On Tuesday morn i ng, la 8 11 eaumont Lodge , A‘lab,rook, tat a still-bor n , e hild . , M rs ' *On We.inestlay last, in New' Di oad-6" . " t ' Molar, of a Son. , sterd:ty ... _ ----- .. 141AItIti ED. 1 )1 Ye in the City ot Worcester, . the Rev. It. T st..A•ilbiP c ,t'e • •T. th oo or ',i•John ' ~e 'rtnight, 'at the Pari4l , Church of S • •!, . ,' 1 St. Aubyn, of Clowancf, 111 :i; e : IV IL Cuwl4mb, Esq. L:ortrwa, • ;krt. to Frances, second daughter 0 , l ' ",j,. 11 S. F. leash; g St. John, Prehendary of titsCath rfi of that City. s ' MO' hum, of Argyll4trect. • , l, fr Ott, Wechacidat, at St. Martitt-in-the-F l ""i t Booth, 1 , ..:1 of Ziety- te t s • j „ to :. , ii i ..,, ~• . • sre , ~. prtng-gar: Lns, vv , lb oN%, 04.03bter of the hate Itobert BristoW , ' ' clthitronr,-11nts. • , . of 'renby, South w- a lo, to c oct. ,_ Last week, , a t S a li s b u ry, C ap t a i n It. T.'lliat i- In “ 0 141 No.ey v to.Sliss. Kinneer, daughter Of the laU tuir,4l Kittneer. - 0 , stiT l Oaths 14th 'met. at 'Mat /e-liourt , Chun+, ~ .e i , gi rat, r , 4q. til . Ktitglitsbroohrin the ( . oitiety of Car ~- A .' lota • t‘' ii _, ' ' • 1 ••!" 1 " , i 1 + 3 1 . videa.ditughtc-t - a Mujor•Ak n ` Stlst. , W, of the IPII., EicSt-Ituft., C. ,I , . 'ai sservic'' plit . -e" PItICE OF STOCKS vEsTcßl)3t. alai S'teek,24niZaz India Bonds, . 4 ,* I P :T r tec i t i t t .. 9°l 894 ' : 64) Ex u c t h 'l L s i. i. tlill t s °,c,7;; 4 rgr Crnt. 7134 i On.miunt, 9 Pr.,,. 40 ., 0 1 ! 5• 0 3 per Cent. livtt. Gtik tier " : 1 per (;ent. Cons..s9fi • I)itto Bank L. Ann. 15a 7-16111 s CouS. for t , India Stock, IGO/ ex. dir • HlCiti 'IVITEIt AT I.()ND arnitr , 4 4 ) otimutel :Myr 1 N, Oltti )( ; '11N1()1121; r 10 if:2> _~. - - , -- „ ----- , . DIED. : Co' On the 19th ult. a t ' , his' uncle's apartmlnts . 0 1 licispitttl i Lieut enan t Ri c h ar d Jenkins Ti , '" nt ' 1 yvi,ir of liis age. I ,,,tii, .1 1i.1.V days since, at his motlivi•'; n,, , 1, ~ riitl"f 01 17thyosr, Cass?ar VoglitNlsceau4tiev, -,i::' opt 5. , 11 4). lifitatynia 'Alararaughey. • . . ,i SO' On Friday . last, at• her house in the Stable-jar -0 ' ' Nla, Lady Broughtini. • ,tell. On the 3th inst. aged So, John ViscountTorr io t sr. ' On S 'atutdaY last, at her house in Urea( Stiol laY j the Countess of Clatibrassill. - On the llth inst. John Harwood ' Esq. of De 3t ° • P. e.4;ed tirs. • 4 ii'l if i On Tuesday last, at Cr nytian, after Ailtei l. "'" 10 1 ' it)"9 1 ) Mrs. Cu osc; wife of "General tiro*, di L bc , ;neat ' pier The. same morning, after a short illness, AIWT IllaNter-printer, of the Borouglr of Southwark. , L ior pn the tisth ult. in the eat(' year of his age'coat' IVtllitou Harman, of the Alhicpre, who tell IPY 3 ,,, 1 or uli OA gallantlycheering his men to be std'isi.4, ?;',`'i',,, 1 in their attack of a Fr e nch frigate; which th e y id," the Lizard. ... • • _-__......,-'