The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-30 00:00:00

Li)l,7l:l`. OF CONTSIO74 'COUNCIL r.,,,. - _ .testerdav st Court ot •Comnion ,Council was . held, for tfte ,pnrpo.ie of transaeting a - katirtlOf City business. it wasAnostiltunerdtiSly atteMed, Mr, eloug presented Petition froin certain rpt-itjst Wl . C.hltnt 3 , 6oht fttintbnrgh, setting= forth, that shriving ineu . plundered and ,turned. oat of after encountering- many Aitnetilties, lOidurrive4in this.country, and been partially relieved by Povernment,, bat not to sneklisteat as in any Way could 'console them for t past ttql,fYtiPgN k Under theSe circumstances, they prayed the Court for peetinittey assistance and rellef. Tlie_Petition was ordered. to be referred to the rininniteoe for Gienetal Purposes. ' „ AticTioNti. WS T+lll4ol presented a Petition from cef tabi Merehants-and Traders In the City, on the subject of the „Mock, .Auctions carried on in the Metropolis. WArrumAts then said, from a variety of eir , ennistances he was, led to expect some sort of op. position would.be made to the motion he was ahont try submit to their consideration. This sur prised him, whenlte recollected the former unani ,mnus feeling of the Court. Ile then proceeded fb give. the history of the Bills brought into the noose of Commons towards, the close of the last 'Scsglort, 'and complained of the conduct-of the City MeMbers, who, when the whole city ' cried nut against the pr a ctices of . th e se Mo c k Me* tionecrs, laid not exerted themselves as they might have done. The Bill brought in to put rlOwn Mock auctions, though it might not have atTorded the desired remedy, would nevertheless have done spine: good. This, kiwever, had been thrown .00 by a bundle of Auctioneers. A Gentleman then hi Court bad boasted, that he; with .another Aucti sneer, had gone down to the liouse, and mustered up thirty or forty Mem hy whom the Bill W 33 thrown out.-- VI weaving , the tricks played Otf in the metropo. lig, he stated, a common gCotllllll'el, 'Who went `about hawking his goods, hail imposed on several Anctiones'rs, passing himself off tort naval °Meer mid an Hanburgh merchant, and. had got 'one of them to, sell gOods for hint to the amount of 6001, .ibeSe 'gOods consisted of Irish linens which had 'hien Sold for linens of foreign manufacture, and 'this fellow and the swindler who owned them, had :therimplulence to tell one of his friends that that Waithinan should soon be put down, as a 414atletnan had espoused' his cause who would .114,1 t leave Waithman a word to say for himself. — Ile proceeded, to state a variety of facts, and coil- Oluded by moving—" That the'Report of a Com ntittee on the snhject should be read." The Re port was then read, Which detailed* conversation etween certain Alembers of that Court and Mr. Itinstanley, Mr. G. Robins, Mr; Phillips, and other Anclioneers. TIL;,s conversation related to the provkioa3 of a Bill then peculiars in Nrlia rneot, _which was afterwards lost. The cirevin stancessof its , failure.were detailed in this do enment. . , :Mr. WArrurt.tu moved,tbat this Iteport Should be agreed to. • iN6. Baowtse admitted, mock auctions were at.u r p.........ua st.e Tsai iqr. Witit•btrran4 Ass 'rending •to throw o Imlay on the eiteqouvers generally. lie complained of the Re port, and wished • the tnlnrrtcs to be 1 p. ot.ucei I on which itvas founded. Re 'characterised Mr. Wlsithinan As an enthusiast in all matters of.pub ; !And, like other enthusiasts, he conjured up thin / 4e which did not exist, and hitving tirstde ceived themselves, endeavoured to fleceive others. (Wended the conduct of the City Members, and thougiit they had been rno,t unwarrantably at tackeq. in conclusion, he entered hip strong pro. test against the Report, and moved, as au Amend- Mitt to the Motion, That the Report should, lie cn th'e table. titlitELL positively and flatly contradicted risme of the allegations contained in the Report. itectintended the bills which had been thrownout, i hit not been thrown out through the exertions of the Auctionect, but through the operation ot the gooltsense of the House. He deprecmed Mock Metions, but was satisfied there Wtje. fewer by a scor`e in the :-Ity than there were roar years ago. He +defended the Au etioneers at f;oine length, and gavF The Amendment his support. Mr. S, Dixotq objected to the Rcpsort. Though it might he str;ctly true, the lecti there set forth onght not thot to be brought before the Court.—, At 4 prtiei agreed in the propriety of putting down Mock Auctions, he was sorry the Worthy tienttem.to h.,(1 introduced so much extraneous matter. 'lke plan recommended by Wilith• onto to put kstop to thc frauds of the rascally, p irt of the prolessiou would operate to the injury of those on whose character no imputation .ought to 1 )e east. Mr. Qiitt , t condemned .i.‘rocic Auction's its most injurions t 4) the nation at ltsrge. tRe, however, strongly apposed the adoption of the Report. -Air. Alderman A.Tittixs defendert the conduct of iasself . and Ws enlit.tav,nes in :Parliament, with rest'ett to the bill for regulating Astetions. • They h.totr•sid the greatest .tv.tention to the various re yreSentations nottle.to them, and finally voted as , they 'had done, in the hope that a measure would be ['Taught forward in the next tent with the intereso of all the parties concern -4.41. fie etrongly,decla red some- DIM r. iiittithinates P:stertions to hOincorrect.- - ,l l aiseltoodi oC.thc worst kind 1 .-13 d been circulated respecting him and those w:th whom be acted. . I • A rm altereution hare_ arose between Nr. Waithman and 4)4,l4st...speaker,: (Jr. Alderman Atttito)., l'ite latter prote6s . ed agaritut .the inter ruptions given "liy v.r>,,,.'W. ! iitlltuan, and said lie wouldnot he brpxyNiAt ,and,the farmer declared 11 would uot sub - mit, to inst i lls mciuthing. ATACI.y wits Pt. fgugtil ,an coved to Dr.44V-"it * . i poke at. ,“ntie length,, , eontending e.alut frienda had .been "held up'tti , unitieritecr obloquy: • • i ;,f (16 - 'AIv .appioveil conversations in a. pri6te'ROuqe were to be thus potsiisi4eft IL i ttitr fare-weil t.l inpendence Clarktattc,ni, that ci.),trt.. I it: vowea io c o d 4 2 4 4 wc:4,k t!.0.,,,,e4t4b1iitil r~ , stmt , o f tspOitrtge ikOr:P..l dial) airy ;bat 114 existe ( i in } Fit ace. MT. FAY ELL t uke. to order. sand reinthia,l.,l , ttlort might r.ot to 110 *p o t tri of at tieing ttai prothietiott •of Jr. -Woi(itotatt ttlotte. 14 • wtts the Report Of a Committee of %riga' te' Was a. -Mentlivri Si , :e J. .BrtAvtt sni4 the worthy tlentleman Waitionan) was the only MAO who gave the City the etidenee contAned in theTteport, and there lute he hail a right to consider it 113, his conduct in giving siich e*ltletiee, 'ainl hringing forward his Report, VOIS nnwarrantable, Ile stated it broadly., it was altogether unwatrant. able. AlderfbanWoop, hi defence - of the Coin , mittee, stated it to be the practice of Contiliittees to take minutes of conversation ftoni the Remetii brancer. This he supposed to have been done in the present instance, but he objected to the Re port, because it, in no way tended to forward that which was the object of the Court: If the amendment were removed, be would move as tan amendment, that the subjeevihotild be referred to the Committee of Gfteral purposes to frame a Petition in order to obtain an Act.of' Parliament to remedy the evils restiking from-Mock Auc tions, founded on the memorials cif the 6th May, Mr. D.!Aris said, if the Autendment at present before the Court were witkdrawn,.be would with great pleasure, second the Arnerdinent to .be pro posed by the Worthy Alderman (Mr. Alderman Wood). After snme further conversation, Mr. Whrrit mt.?: replied, and maintained no •fact that'he had stated could : be disproved. He however ctinsent ed, with the pciiiiission of the Court, to „withdraw his motion. This was agreed to, and be then moved that the Committee for General Purposes should be instructed to take the most' active measures for getting an Act passed, early in the ileict, Session of Parliament, to .remedy the evils resulting from Mock Auctions to the public aad the fair trader. • This Motion, after a short, dis 7 cussion, was carried, and the Court broke'itp. OLD 13A 1 LLY ARSON. Yesterday Mary Har(ison was indicted for wil fully and maliciously setting fire to a house in High-street, in Shadwell, which was in. the pos• session of Jane Bloomfield, with intent to defraud the proprietor, and also the Eagle Insurance Company. Sarah Taylor, servant to Mrs. Bloomfield, tie posed, that on the 20th of September, thepri• soner lodged at Mrs. Bloomfield's ; house, No. 108; that she occupied the first floor, had the use of the kitchen, and the general : range of the house, except the shop and back'-parlour, which were..in the care of the,tvitness, who managed the busi ness of a batter for her mistress. The door from the shop into the parlour was only for her use.— Mrs. ITarrisoo had a side-door to go in and nut into a passage. There was a hole in the cieling of the parlour from the room above, made by is man's stet in dancing : she bad.stulfed this hole with a petticoat ou the night in question : about eight o'clock she locked the prim, and took the key with her to Mrs: - Bloomfield. She recollected, • that about seven weeks before the fire a consider able quantity of straw had been.brought into the 11.)h e, and was pelt Into the cellar about three weeks before the tire, she helped to remove some of it into the back-kitchen. When. she saw the • parlour the morning after the tire, the petticoat. had been pushed from the hole down to, the floor, and there were two or three small bundles of straw lying about the room, which were not there the preceding evening. John Stevenson, a watchman,- :swore,..that, as he was going past the house in quotion, on the night of the fire, about five minutes before two o'clock, he beard a child crying, and. saw Mrs. Harrison undressed, except her shifr, come down out of the side-door, and go :down. the passage ; be supposed she was going for a light on account of the; cries of the child,. He went, on, but before: he bad gone away 50 yards, he heard the cry of fire, and returned; this was about tell, minutes after he first saw Mrs. Harrison. She was now standing on the leads over the front door, and appeared as if she mould jump down : site gave the child to a fireman, and was banded down a ladder. Mary Near I,ivett in the passage where the fire happened :.just before.two o'clock, ,Mrs. Mani son came and requested a light, as her child was ill: she brought no candle with her, and witness gave her a candle.. In about ten minutes witness saw a light -in the . hack kitchen of Mrs. Bloom. field : it - blazed as if the house was on fire. Sweasey, fireman to the Atlas Itisnr= once Office, said, he was Walking by the house a few , minutes past two o'clock J he smelt live,' but walked on' fire or rix yards, when finding the smell become fahster, he returned; and saw Mrs. tlarri son and her child at, the window, as described by the last witness ; she - dropped the child into his arms, and was going to jump herself, but helold her to wait for a ladder, as he saw there was no immediate danger ; lie put her in a piece 'of safe ty, end returned to the house. There were eve rat people there, who had broke in ; there %VAS 110 fire 11 . ) the shop, hat there was a bole burnt in the middle of the floor of the back-parlour, about eight inches by four, and near it a small bindle of straw, which was burning. There was a hole in the ceiling above, nearly over this. Ile Went tip stairs some time afterwards, b u t o b serve d no thi ng particular.. The stairs of the kitchen Were 'blitz ing, but there was nu smell of any enialinkble 'matter, such as pitch or brimstone:. The fire ap peared, to bare,been kindled upon the stairs ; there was a,suffocatingsmoke, as if from straw. John Proctor observed in the parlour some straw rolled up in a pocket-handlicrchtef.- IV. Drummond, the oflice , keeper of the 'Shad% well Police, saw the premises within an hour 'af ter the fire; he examined them, and saw the holes in the parlour before mentioned, and also a hand kerchief full of straw and sticks, and a paper with the same materials lying on the hearth : np stairs, in the vacuity between the ceiling and the fl oor . 'nig, there was some straw, .corresrtnnding with the straw in the parlour. Patrick, a constable, taw , the rooms at ten o'clock in tl*o morning ; there as loose straw se ;t to l i t i a bi ut t the t dom upstairs, and some straw Aicking . to the ha, us if straw bad been forced tinotioh th knit. 111 efill‘ZeilllPllPN nF wt.., • txtt, Itt Milli fete ride it flo rrlid cat slt6 %arts insured trs.tlke amount of 1501, and that one ~~illi~ttrs hotel fhe policy. Tram h oa'in •Liew of her furniture and stock in.tfatie, it did,uot appear' worth more than 201„ ur ain• The polity vra, put in . ard preiVell ; it xias for $OOl. half ott the goods and wearing apparel, zsncf half on the stock in trade. W. jamiesort SAW the hole .nit stairs just After the fire ; there was a knife lying by, and the corners of the hole appeared to have been recently cut. Mary Rust; (A girl of 18), said she was the .servinit of MrS: Harrison; went to bed about ten o'clock, bet mistress telling her all was safe below, and that slit was going out for a little Bonie time ? after, w man, a friend of her mistress, litrocked at the door ; she went down and let Lieu int/ There was only one candle which she had bought in the evening ; about half of it Was left 01! man, cut the piece in half, mid went into another room. She then went to bed, leaving 'her candle burning ; the child . and Mrs. Harrison were with her : she fell asleep, and ketird nothing till she was waked by her mistress, crying out, " Mary, there is a`fire." The candle was still burning, but from the time it conld not be the same piece which she herself had left burning at half past ten o'clock. Her mistress always slept with her, but she did not hear her chute to bed, nor did she hear the child cry. The handkerchief being shewn to her, she said, it Was very like one Which she had seen in the possession of het mistfess. • ' Sarah Taylor being again called, swore posi ; Lively to the Itatnikerchiel belonging to Mrs.,Har. rison. Crags-examined—Said she knew nothing. of any quprrel betweenMrs.Blootnfield and Nirs.Harrison. George Hinale, an appraiser, said, that the pro perty of Mrs. Harrison, estimated at its fuil price, wits not worth more than 261. 10s. Mrs. Bloomfield- Wi4s called on her recognizance. The prisoner left her' defence to her Counsel; who merely called a witness to show that smite months back the prisoner bath sold out 100/. stock. Lord - W111:14110ROUGH summedup, makkg se veral observations to shew, that though the crime of arson had evidently been committed by sonic person, yet there were several favoerahle circum stances, such as the crying of the child, her own evident alarm, want of contrivance to escape, &C. which seemed to remove the guilt from her.--- The over-insurance, great as' it Was, might have been made on a 'spec:lllative contemplation of an increase of stock, nitd w:sh - to rate it at its ut most statnlard. He left the whule circumstances to the Jury, who acquitted the prisoner. FORUEItY. .Thomas Willis, vho was indicted for forging a bill of exchange, and the acceptnnce thereto, was acquittcd.----Tie'evidence on the part of the pro secution did not prove satisfactorily that there were no such persons as the apparent drawer and acceptor, and the prkoncr produced a witness, who swore positively that the bill was given by the man (whole name appeared on it), in pay ment of a horse bought by the prisoner. E T.uumtc. The Public are alecatly.in possessinz of the cir T emustances respecting the pinnoler committed at Mr. 111:therty's, Army Clothier, Paul's Wharf, and of the depredations committed on the anny.cloth iux in the enre , of his men i .at ; J ourneymen tailors. The following persons, were tried for the same, before the. Reconnutt and the London Jury t— /Filliant Brou:n,. John Runner, Thomas Kenton, John. Dixon, Tiniptliy Asicalith, Rancis lleign, and James Stevens.—They,were severally found Guilty. Sentence deferred. The bills were thrown out against the others, except one ease►, in the county of Middlesex, which , reinains for trial. At a General Sessions of the Peace and G.lOl Deliiery at the Guildhall, Dover, owthe 26th and 27th inst. several trials for minor offences took place, and ttvo women received sentence of trans portation for seven years.—A true bill was found against Mr. J. LLOYD, wine merchant, for a Libel on flurtsntur LATIL%M, Lig. one of the Magis trates of Dover ; and the Grand Jury threw out the hill ,agiainst the Rev, J. C. Moarimw, for a misdeineknor. • An alarming fire broke out at Messrs, Dickin son and Co.'s paper manufactory, at Nash Mill, Hens, on Tuesday evening last, about six o'cluek, which in a short time entirely consumed some capacious buildings, containing large quantities of paper, rags, &c. Mr. Dickinsith's machinery tor making paper being in detached buildings, _.bras fortunatelyyreserved, wa the dwelling-house, by the eXertions of the neighbours, nod by the favourable direction of the wind.' Though several accidents happened, no lives were lost. The loss is 'estimated at Cr- or 80001. ; but we understand, the property was fully insured A- meialicholy accident happened on Wednesday last to Mr. PABRIER, nephew to Mr. SAND M. 07,. a respectable merchant in the city. :fine young gentleman having some business to transact at the London - Docks, unfortunately fell between two vessels, whilst in the act of stepping from one ship to another ; he sunk and rose again, several times, and in the space of about eight minutes he was got into a boat by some watermen who wit nessed the accident ; but even in this short period It was too late to saVe his life. A surgeon teas sent for, and, on examination, it appeared that be had received various contusions on his head and body by coming in contact, with the mom ine-eltahis of one of the ships in his fall. 'lint it was the opf, - Ilion of the surgeon, that even had the bruises nut taketi• place, the youth could not have survived, since it has been proved in numerous cases, that from the pernicious copperas quality of the Lon don Docks water, iknever fails to prove fatal to sitar persons as have the misfortune to be im mersed in it. A blind woman, mimed Mason, upwards of 70 years .of age, wa's burnt to death on Wednesdly afternoon, at her residence in Great Earl-street, se v en . Dials. The accident was occasioned by a )I'l:larkWilco flew out of the fire and communicats ed td her clothes ; she 'was instantly enveloped iit fi a meg; acid expired almost inimitiiately after , . wards, .It i 8 a remarkable circumstance, that her death was nearly (H i tleW 111011Lit* agcy iu yrs La 'lslm. Till: POLICE. 3Hi~` itollthitii i f) , i to:vitt) UN tvl,ot:tY4 ToRTOis E. . . that c) ;l r t7 s . 'l. lO/ E ir i. a :T .B .- ; : i - g l i V s e , ship Tortoise, had absdonded with, of goien , ,,: tub., containing silver . of considerable vsitte. v „ .. its - being iliscoVered, Briggs was traded will! t," . Swan with Two Necks, LadAaue, and from tbeac: the•ftub , -froni 'Woolwich, in a post•chaite t° 9 `.. in a hackney-coach, and there 1111 ,trace cesetio.* sttbsietei‘diaatesldibirthitsia4isateie, After that application was made at the .aboc t ., five, when, by the exertions .df Petit4es, awl 0, 11 ! means used by the once, the following 11,as I ',e f ', ascertained. His wife, in rarmtlott, teeeiretlalt,i I ter froni him by tlie two-penny post, whereilt; expresses his regard for her : lie had I " n g ibv 4 , In conteMplation to tell her that he WO 1 11 ,1 confesses that he had defrauded Captain e t " d it the silver, but that it would not he: discovere iii, to-morrow, meaning the I it() a 12th d t . O motit . h, when be:.conclutled there w*oulslie 01 , bea piece of work. While lie had any thin g never want, but he; should keep. 'till eye , conduct. He had. taken a lodge in i1. r ;,,„, , , part of the town. The best p lace of einica.,4l, sto; was a large city. It was . , a million to 06i! i was discovered. - From the liackney-eoar;!, above stated, lie %vent on Sendai, the l° lll atter committing the robbery on the Orb, f 4 Bell art4l Crown inn, Holborn, at which 0 1 . 00: sold_ the silver, on the iliondati followiog, ens! 0 h 4 to, between 13 and 1-:i00 ouncel, cc 11,, winch he received upward , : of - 1 po'. (" 1 ti i io' ' day (Tuesday),. on which clay he diuccl.tt Cirri' et's Coffee-house, Piccadilly, itveotoparoP;o! frientl,.antl in payment for his. dinner lic '',..,,, liOt. Bauk of England , not C ; an.l on n,,,i quested to write his name, he wrote , „ .0) Briggs, of his Majesty's ship received 40 note proves to be part of what he reccivca I ' sale of the silver. ' , Pi I l' On the evening of that day be left sin stage conch for Bristol; where the Polie!' . 4o town, on his arrival in that city, recongaii-co as having been charged some year 4 ilarrkll sitiking a ship, and a reward of ov° I re I Pound; offered for him ; but on inquirY l 6 oH ) t t P i l i a i s e l p . i t i e i t e r s s h e a r l i i r l . l l l : , iA c i e l7i l i t:t:h e i :c c ! s c i l i n o i e n s t i ri s i g e a t r i s i t i 1 1 t u i t l e l l 4 . l ' e lj °: f l k l ( t3 ; ed him. Tile ciieutustance of hi, hfiving,, , ,,.ok with the silver, WWI not make ptitdi,: fa` i ;ft'dt a week after i but when the informafien:!: from Ilniv-q.trect Oliice to Bristol, tt' ethmc t; ,: " c°gnized - the description 'even of bin' r t same inall . , 1111(Vpursiteil him from Brifa ti t ;id a ,:'' Loua Mullet, where lie , had a wife and„ cd. al!. ' ( lien"' to Bath, and, the Bristo! rt'ilf i ,„ "' tool( him at the Atig,til Inn therti, in 1 . ) : 1 ,: i iii111 ' 1) '; ay t t r (*lt r t a i l li rg :b i 's i r i: i n :l l t t ic i g i ; o li :i t' l e. i 'iblir‘lelitti.tooll Information ;London,tt* ") v a l z t r z,. l l a l ; I :: ) l ef :H ir' r li : e l v : t e l l ! :'': i3 ":1 : ;1) : i t i' l :‘:1:! ' ' git : ct u r : i i p s t t te l:y i 0 ti c i: o l o i t k . ,r.t, : ., : ,ei e ) s e, t io c ut, i i .: % t ni i ,: s 7l: ' p:lA.: l , l iEr e i cei r t t u oi l i d re : : : :,,. :l l : l,:l fic. !ii .,: ::_ if ~ attmided, and stated r o ie l'or wP i . questitm be brotight train GifirAltors , alvi l s ; 4 • ' 4 person 'iii L011(1011. Ti .Ik).st' ' -21 room being male he 0 1 W . ' 6 0 c Woolwich dolt tlic. to.) - ,:,,,;:t j '7,,t . on the 9th of September., itbefe',,.lt 11,13 6itiiii mouth the .nri'solyer, b'',lll'.'oo.l'lv,t 111 .4.:er on board, • [tact the C o nitua""*.bkii ' '''; t o was kept, Capttlil 1 COOk id e,ire:l ti;e. riAlt il' i ,',' keep it .in - his Cil WO 10:- safety• o ' l I ZI le 4 ,, tl' 'i the,.ship Wits paid off, when tile ilf°;l;'bet t ''''; ' ,:i shin without his permission, and toc,',..ol ol “ t ' silver away with him. On the Tno lia ' o ' r.i4; ll i i ti . le person .to w hom the silver %r', iit c y ; 0 ; I f t ' claimed, it, and had since demanded, tot. '''''. value of it, in consequence of its be;''g: , 4 01 '' 1 Captain said, he had known tlie , prioil.;r 01 '4 ( I ) : a l is .l e e .i ca re, g 1 : : t42 :11 1 1 1 1 :1 , :: lit': him }`Gillis, S i ll * : 1 4 :tir i t n y i il l 1 h , a i t i C : I : 1 1: I : : I C ) fI i t i i (t)1111C tact;( %b o . t i i° 111:1 1 : i grity and steadiness, and it was his io tc e I j()1 "' 1-t e"Yclig a .waterman, ovrilrlil'itlivcii,cha'atsot; l l ,' Ilar tic bild.kaown the prisonia or' t) .cli.) l )/ years. On the . 9th instant, atOl t " " :11 t0 1 ; t a!,.tlight, lie brought hint On s hore. fen"' , : pl it , Ilse, with n tub of very great wc l l4, ll ' e j ‘ fisci li ki 3 . 0, timt'he could scarcely carry it. '''''' .e lett 14/001‘rill v.ith the ' tub in a post-ch3P I . .di 1 :::1: 1 1, 1:1 1 ; 1 0. ' C i' apt . ain beh — ig nutter b - - 4 e r to prosecute at the next isSa i and the prisoner was committed fe u fctr~lii l ~. urination, when other ‘Otnesses %rill attci • Yesterday morni n g, as a g lazier, ill th e a Mr. &MIT/ISO:4y ,James-street, %s '" s the second story windows at_ the • WANantltgo, in II011)(m),' he Was precipitolVi the street, and broke one of his duns , . beit)grlrentlfolly bruised about the tta •Y taken up in nearly a — lifeless state, and putt in a coach to the hospital, without hopes'. cm:cry. P ~fcbat' On Thurida Mr. Val:lntAirßießiiinErDso.,m, son or s ^n , , tizantram; t') Kf;zitt, second Mr: Ecittruhl Bryan, at Stantcrt-prior, near 1131U* ---------'"-"."----------;----------------.------ . 7d., DIED. .04' On .T bll' ithiV Se . 011'00 , at Sbiptori (o) Cberyelt, 'bite , in the Gl'it vc; tr of l ' iii :tae, the jiev. John Milelole' thedy-of Caini Cjile..... i , , i 'IA University . it° On,the iSt h inst. 4 - ' Ws . 11;w ' sr near Cal'it .T3U l " l ‘ * o4 l,l F 3 q• 41 JC Of the Alt101111:0 0 : Oa City. r +.st e i On ',ritn:•it,l v 1.1 . . snit] 'II' at big, b 00,4 in !Jo`, v 0 tteirens , nr4"401, Mr, S . tew ' n ' r't, invititir); anti Jeweller. li n er : 1 bro: 1 0 , - .ilit a the lanaly that eve birth to the „oat, of the Stuarts, imd kio a of the celebrated Major Sr: girt oire', tel a victim to his courage at the memora ble ;dee i t i , 0 4 0 0 Jena, by 'the !..Iliattiat tie springingbe a mineit i t u" , when ' O 4 Jo iv lli , inor part of his brave a.ssocitite4 ealtie o the kes - v ice of their achuiringeottutry. intrcr, oI sToc Bank - Stuck, 2191 219 Nary z per Cent. Btll Irish 5 pe, Colt. • 4 I.n.r Cent, 7141 i 3 per Cent. Red. 563il 3 . per (kat. Cons, 67 54571 58 Ks YEAI'I.ItI ) A Y• Ind i a Stack, par, 13. I India Bowls, Soul li Si. 3 Stocl., old AIM. •i 1 de • l al.. -S. . . li*Aclreq. 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