The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-17 00:00:00

SURRLY SESSIONS, THuit.mi4T ) Ocr. IG. &Aft WILLIAM ONSt a nw t krq. Chairmen, eed a ouwerees Beath of Justices of the I'eace for the fitly of Sarrev. J'ose'ph Noises was indicted 'for stealing • two lin cch i•tr's cloth pelisses, 'the property of Elieaheth Heath. • . s • . The. Prosecutor kept a 'clothes shop, on New. ington Terr..c.., and about the time stated in the indiSment, the Prisoner came so her shop on pre teneepf purchasing some clothes for himself. He examined and tried on some ; one coat was too • large, and the breeches was too small'; and, 'in short, he teem away, dish leased with every thing its the stiop. The pelisses lay on the counter, lapped • up in paper, and soon after he left the shop, the Presecutio missed them, when tie Prisoner was ;me sued, aid brought back One Powell, a constable (.4 man of coli•nr), searched him, and the articles in question were found concealed in his breeches. The Prisoner, in his defence, denied the 'chatge ; and said, he came to the shop in buy clothes, but rot deem, he went away; and soon after was ap prehended ; when brought hack to the shop, he saw the bundle, containing the pelisses, under the counter, and picked it up. • He wasfound Garity of the whole of the charge, spd the Court sentenced him to seven years trans portation. • g•hs Peeler was eseei e teiof stealing a copper borer, the property ef Mrs M4Combers The Proseetitrix'had been a lodger in the house of the Prisoner, who had borrowed the copper in Ors for-tbe purpose of saving rain -water', image being very scarce in that neighbourhood. T Copper being missed, the Prisoner was interrogetet about it, and denied any knowledge of ' the trans: aCtion ; but it was afterwards tiiseevired.-thirssliss had sold it to a broker, in the Borough. • . The Prisoner was sentenced tersit epentht HPase•ef Crirreetioß, a young woman, was indiCted for e person of Tames Cooke, eleven a guinea in gold, and a shilling. vas going, Out eigw o'clock is. 4 rwnd the Cioes'Keys pub-, wheio 'be was met and ac-. who asked him to treat her being uquainted with the Keys, beelid nut like to take someperstreeion he wanted with an opportunity of .getting him she threw her arms about close to her, at the same time ril pockets. He inst*lly Toimit • .. notes, and trrnained with her upwards.of two Vours, endeavouring to get kis. property lack- Me" sew two girls come up to-her, re whaUtr she grog something, Sled they wont eerily . , ( After sone tented she offered to return . a 4 notes, if he would.*** Doss The. place where she bad lodged loo4pyreoo, a number of seven shillings-pieces "ern Obeid. illeer btu as another woman lodged Is • tljei eanteerpeetv neents it was doubted to whom the mance belpirglek Some other doubts arising, the dury..after same 40111%. sulration. found a veribil Ner Gutty. Woo. liosolowel, a ladies' shoemaker, engkeireeialed, of stoaliOg a hitch of bacon, .the. plopeeey eis'elsOer Nutter, a cheesemonger.•tesidieg near Neldol**. Church. • • •-• • The Prosecutor was caught in the Go, with the. flitch oe his back. The Erosecutor recommended him to metre, 'pore the winds of his youth, and having wife.aask. child in a sick area dangerous state. The (*Alperin highly commended the humanity , of the Prosecutor, at the same time observing.. that the Prisoner, (he understood> if •he utteaelesius his business, might have tamed sph, hottest-end b.'- able livelihood; but, ktr the Last stios•P"' been almost a common Velabead. In consideration, hosdher, of tion of the Prosecutor, he was sentenced to sit months irdprltottment in the (louse of Correaion, to he kept to hard labour, aaa to be peitately whip ped within that time. Twenty-nine Insolvent Debtors. who had been remanded ;be litt 'Sessions, chiefly toriiregillarity in their notices and schedules, were brought up. Some were discharged, and the remainder stand over foe this day. Tie Netweb, DODD, from Jamaica, for Liver peol,,,upeetin the gale of the 21st August, crew, taboberesiatemeol.,,ent American schooner, .on the 27 4 br eels , 1 The Fps pie are kept in such a deplorable slate of ' respeCling all events that liaopen onteot rlsArepe r unless they should be favourable to the Usurper, that even the Chief Officers of bou-, lqwee were not informed of, the loge capture 9f the five Firm* frigates,. till tbee beard the iotelligeece foam Mr. Ross, the Messenger. The igilowiag ciscunigoaceis.communicatedpria• ; :i t r ti fir for the information of farmers and graziers, .ptehably- are pot aware that a very, small quantity of white lead, taken into, tiro stoma*, pf a. frellech. will qpickly destsog birn r- t -A few days, silkily:two bine Icipng axes, J TQ t 9 OON , APVer . ' ALSV Id •L s. Esq. of. ai ch ouse, Sas mpg, died-so suddenly, that thibmee. wirer cart, of them,,cortid garcely behests; theic.eyee. when they, saw then. lying Aleut in the _field. Mr., Teorn, farrier, at Mayfi eld. tdlD, is-Pooweitellee, seat for.; and, en his -arrival, sr* discovered that . the animals had been hiking some &gee whicli had been just painted wida white• lead and oil, and that the afkive operation of.tlae.otisowilord.produced the effege above stated. A similir circumstance, came under,Mr. Tooen's obseevapoir , spine rime ago,. in Kent. • At she Sessions held at Bury St. Edmund's, on Monday lag, a most interesting appeal came en to be hoard against an order of bastardy, made upon MS.-flara a Lt rrz. of Barba, for the maintenance of a child born of a young married woman, whose brribaod had been nearly two years in the Smith Whale Fishery. After several objeiffions made to the order, which were overruled, Mre. T. herself appeared in Court, to confirm the evidence against the Appellant ; when it excited much surprise, That a person in his allluent cireunutances, should thus expose the mother of his own offspring. The Court, however, readily conf.rrned the order, to the. venire 44E61241nm of all precut. ~' ir►: .• PUPAL INTELLRiENCE. • • • - PONTIVOCTII, OCT. 15. ,Nothing arrived or sailed this day.—Wind S..E. ervslovvi. OCT. 14. 'Came in His Majesty's ships Cap,tair, Pumas, Plontagenrt, Phenix. and Rrilliant, from a cruise ; •Sailed the DopafiA 'sloop of war, on a cruise.- Wind 'Si W. s • PLYMOUTH, OCT. 13. Arrived the - Plover sloop of war ; Phenix, of 36 gnr.s. Capt. Nina lge; Th,seet, of 14 gnus, Captain Hope ; Pianfa 2 roid, of 71 guns, Capt. gradleY I and londoly, of 93 guns, Capt. Western, are just coming in: Sailed 'the' Racehorse brig for the Guernsey sta. non: The lasperieuse frigate unddcked last night. FALMOUTH. OCT. t 3. • • Arrived the Ellsoderh, Winter, from Milford; Saffy, Newman, from Newport; D4he ,r Norfolk, Dyer; and Zealoss, Scotlanii, from Chepstow; His Majesty's brig Coriatrire, with fourteen sail of light viffivallers from the. Channel Fleet ; and His Ma jesty's brig Swallow, of 13 guns, Capt. Milner, fiom a cruise, and has brought in a lugger ; b'elonging to ,Guernsey, supposed to be a smuggler, having pn hoard a great quantity of brandy, tobacco, ilec. Also the Heeighto gun-brig. from Portsmouth. • Sailed His Majesty's brig Rasta, of 18. guns, Capt. Grant, with a carivoy for Lisbon and Gi braltar.—Witid E. DEAL, oc r. 1.5. Sailed the Spill.. sloop of war; and the Broths. ; lofbrig, on a cruise off the French coast. • . Arrived the OG-yen sloop of war, from Yartoputh, and remains in the Downs with the test of the ships as per last ; also, the Petrel:tar, Billings, for Buenos Ayres; Fiera, Shaw, for Nee/ Providence; and the limey, 'Orel., for Africa. The Lucifer bomb has a signal lying fcr a convoy to the westward. B(IENOS Arll4S. Extra& rif a Letter from a Field Officer at Buenos Ayres, to his friend in Argyteshire, dated 7th July, • o An Fxpedition detached' from the 'Cape. sof Good Hope on ilte t4th of firprfl, the 71st Regiment comprising aE prlnflot pin of fr. has, .1 have the pleasnre to - infOrro yen, Succeeded in the eapttorri 'she Chi of Bizienoa Afreajthe'C'eplial of . theprothisial -of Ira• Plate, eituated•l3ls bilks noire River ortbat Otir squadron made the entrance of 'the Rio de la Plata on she 9th of June, and that night a part of it very mirrawhy i.seapecf from shipwteck, on the Lobos. reetr; • the 'asdvanced frigate, abont . the same flak, hailing had - the good fotturle to capture -a Sriiidilt eirtvoner" coming down the' River, With the Goitilliterref 'fru:Moon board, whose pilot was ScatAiltsitt, named . Russell. from Fiteshire, up: wirtfidf brevity fears settled in . this eouniry. der Rie guidance of this titan, it was resolved to' proceett'fip'tlie Itteer . M the light vessels. direly ,against tfie-capital, leaving the tosin avid fortress of Sr. Philip, ..or rifentevideo, unsubdued, full 100 sailer tr 11134 rear, - in which state ft now remains blockaded bj the rwo-drelred ships: •• calm, foss, a eery intribite navigation, id e a variety of postflug incidents, protraSed a landing until the 23th of -June, when it was effected, tamps :posed, at (litanies, about twelve inlet below this city ; that night the troops Lay on their arms, and about noon next day; moved on across a very diffi cult bog, under the fire of tin enemy's artillery, the 71st resiment leadins. attacked, and drove a nu nierous .body of cavalry, and ,some infantry occupy. ing an elevated plain, near the' village of Reddflion, taking froM then; five pieces of cannon. On this oceasson, Capt. Le Blanc, an :salve and spirited of fig..% of tlie.7lst regiment,. s had the mistortuoe to lose a leg by a c Ann ,shot end seven soldiers of the fist retriplent were roanded—the rest of the army, pc . rbaps, half that number. ". After a short rest oh the ground the enemy had occupied, we advanced towards Rio Churn°, cipefling that nigheto secnre the bi idge over it. but it was set fire to by the enemy, and consumed on our approafh.. 1 On the Tolrovrtnfinnnli4, at day*hreak, our artillery. strengthened by three of the guns taken in the altion of the preceding day. being advanced. dislodged; after a kVA' 'cannonade and fire of mus ketry, the enemy, whrr had% great Intr.:obeys taken' post nn the oepnsite bank of the itio Ctruelio, a passage across which was then effeffied by means of the vessels found on it; and, in the afternoon, without further resistance, were in possessintrof the city of Buenos Ayres, containing a population of 77,000. The OLeers, from the General to the Ensign, sitting down, at seven o'clock, to a plenti ful tlfoner; dressed iyt the drams!' tailtion; us the Palace of, the Viceriy, who had, however, made his escape, taking with hint all the public treasure ; led ob)eft particularly claiming our attention, as, un like the' Huecaneers'of old, We religiously resist& all private property, as well as that of the church; notwithrtandiag there is still left here property ap pertaining to the Crown of Spain, in tobacco, Pero xiarr, bark, .tinicksilver, ete. etc. which, if it is brought.' :to a proper account for the benefit of the captors. And leaches .England in satety. is likely to place Soon of them is a state of afluence, rarely attained the coarse of military service. r • This country has the richest soil, and the most superabendant plenty of all .good things I have ever beheld, •r had formed an idea of. Half a dozen rood English battalions, and a tegirnent of ; Dragoons, in acklition to our present force, are fully-competent to overturn for ever the colossal greatness of Spain in the Southern hemisphere ; and it is impossible to employahem any where more advautagersuslyter Great Britain. 4. Jaly Bth, by a capitulation granted to the city, 'five days. after• it came into oar poreassaioa. it was. !agreed upon that all public property, of every Jai lecription, should .be faithfully delivered up to the captor . s, and Magistrates the Cabildo and have bossed I themselves .to see that ; this article is faithfully and' Ilsonourably complied with l in eoneormity to which,' five or six hundred thousand dollars of the mosey carried off by the Viceroy,. have been returned tel e us ; and by a letter this day, from an Officer of the ! 171st. advapced nineteen leagues with a small party, on . horeelsack, it appears that he is in possession 0:, 'about as much more, which maybe etas:fled to Sta. ; rive ercliably in the co4tse of i h werk.". . r CALICO. PRINTERS. , IMPORT TROIA Rat COMMITTEE ON TFtt MINUTES OF EVIDENCE RESPECTING THE CALICO PAIN TERS: PAINTED 4TH JULY, 1804. The Committee to whom it was referred to examine into the matter of the Minutes of the Evidence taken before the Com - nittee to whom the Petition of the several Journeymen Calico Pri.;ters, and .others working in that Trade, in the C.runties of Lancaster, Herby, Chester, and Stafford. in Eng. land; and in the Counties of Lanark, Renfrew, Danharton, Stirling, attd Perth, in Scotland (which was presented to the House upon the 22J day of February, 1804) was' referred ; and to re- • port the same, together with their observations and opinion thereupon, to the H ruse - Have, pursuant to the order of the House, pea ceeded. to the consideration of this subj.-Et. verity a full impression of the importance of the Manufac ture to which it referred t and ?kith a decided con viCtien that the Interest of this or any other mantis facture is best consulted, by redressing the griev ances, by promoting the comforts, by securing just treatment and adequate reward to all these nitnin whose industry and skill the success of ►uch manu faeture depends. ThatcOnsiderable discontents have pretrailed, and still exist, amongst the Calico. Printers; that the complaints of the Journeymen are loud and lime misting, has long been a matter of. •nutoriety, and frequently mentioned in Parliament. In prosecuting the übjed of their inquiries, your Coinniittee have-• naturally endeavoured to ascertain the cause at these - discontents, and as tar as they have been able to' collea from the Minutes of Evidence entered se' them, they find that it has striven • principally leo* - I the mukiplication of apprention. Thatithis= Htis an extent, and that the disproportion of tiers to journeymen exists to a degree, far beyo4 1 that understood to prevail in any other owersweilf profession whatever, appears to -your C several instances. In one instauce, that of the shop of Berry and Co of Loncashiro, they find, that 5d ,apprentices were employed, and only 'two jrenaer men; in another, that of she shop of Tod - endear/ of Dumbarton, there Were till apprenenct;'arld only. .two journeymen. 'Stich a clop uptiettetir7otifiCtort• mittee conceive, must strike, as 'extrasedinary,'airr one in the least degree acquaiatedaleithithatictitom of trade. . -se. A .. [sty V.. 6 ... , l'he praaice of iarroducirrilleilln 4iitteased number of apprenticer, which eballtiOntedirbedVth year 1790, does not appear frorft• the:Minutes of the evidence to have proceeded frost —any - searetty • elf hands to supply the demand of' the *tnasterer Or • make up this work required; on ilie• - tottffary; - it appease, that, in the coueieot the period 'wfiert 4htt excessive multiplicaeion of apple teen went •on7iii number of journeymen were seekingitianict fot ere-. ployment. •••.. .. 5.... Independently of any essanderetker as tq the pe culiar interest of the ketitionera. cease otsomplaint : upon public grounds, and well deserving die aunt , tion of the House, arises out of the m4tstl„.ift *IA the business of apprenticeships is ST1?II14!•4•131111: ged in this trade. The magma decline ehigirlai haira. Any iudeiture, but merely take th e Ivy 4p9ivot.var -64 aireennnt to eerie seven years; to,enfince the performance of whi c h agreement. e m ir 4 hired from the boy's parept for $Ol. ant i . withholsil certain roper proportion of the boy's e ar plu gs skins bands, generally about 101. until the periOa or servitude agreed upon shall expire; and thuiolrauci is court, • muted upon the Revenue. by evadtng,the stamp ta i x ,upon indenturea. Your Committee feel themselves particularly, bound to call the atteotionm the House to:,,thii.Oria,ai lice, as it involves a v in f a ti ati . of_the wino:Pies pt-! common equity ; the master taking rice to,, sohjes2 l himself to no legal obligstion t . aivard s this,„4peiren- . lice, can dismiss bite at or e Auk, . 4 4 4 4 4 411atse.; salt actually take plaielain. tto topH atir icand a ,eppreh L , flees fillffirtiflleit serve 49,14 s • get iid st •l•firt/41e'" instead of sereq; flit' LfieTonsmjtraoiserk• meta fur the apprentift irsXll.krial,„„es-MP'''. apprentice to' serve peer . . Jgain,Ap:it.,ts. t .., which be may .hAvi,,,be" . 9 m u . nemiblqy4 . ntic,„„, my disincliq'atioe oq II ! , .p.arrap ma but .kso.., the inability a Psis^ hit t0.(404 - htkreth.sete, ployment. . • -es... • -...a -_, e t .......- •s m , Ati li Your Comm i t t ee felt sgrprsilePs lirY•l4"4l4lc ,•••.. I • • .., _lp_ , _ Could be perSilasled to apprentice cope. ler eittriAlb, such terms ; but their surprisesoo% , 4.i!: _et . they found that masters have conteelle j anktyliteit in their service so•to biiikf their chTTB ', - iittler the' re threat' of dismissal - fret. alingloyMellt it - Iffey'relle fused. 1 - • ..—• ~...• - ntov ••• -•• • • l'he rate of wages allowed-WI eppreisticilifi : hr, 'ac cording to the milnates of evidence, AI- followS ; 3s. bd. per week-the first year ; es. the ncorrier 41. dd. the third; Os. the founts ; (is. the fifth: - and 7s. the 1 snub and seventh p a hich, your Committee -Moser:lm i comprehends all the-aliewance grouted. • •The raga. 1 ings of the apprentices, according to the tate ot - journeymen's wages, is thus described by one of the witnesses : " It would have amounted to 11, l-I a, iiJ, or ds. 3J. pee day the first year ; in-my second year, I did .i'4 colours• per week, of a more_ditticaft son, worth ss. per day, at journeyasents ptwes; Ole other I five years, I should on arreverage have earned, .... journeymen's prices, 515 s per week ; die reason why it appears less in•-thele last years is. that the work required more skill, and therefore we had:wane days work set us," , .. .. .. . _ .. _ While such advantage' are derived from appren. 'ices, it is natural that they-should be preferred to 1 journeymen, and such preference materially. affeas the latter, not only at the house* where flah.appceo.. titer originally engage, bat throbstrouldbCeDiiiiltr: for apprentices are &twee to the trectssiv blseareb.... Inc' for employment, aa Well asthe•josittiyttibil, ' owing to the nature of the loose agreement before:. refuted to. Thus, through the - pyadliv at isceierpl . prevailing in this trade, the duty which oughrao at, tach tai an apprentice, and the right which ought to , belong to a journeyman. are altogetherextingunh e d. When, your Committee mention duty anc!.right, they of CtiptW n , mea the duty of . faithful• s e t vice aesfohe :Mance,. which shouldbe imposedupon the one by a' sex ular inderunreqeqd the right of profernwe to sae- . ss ployment which' theother should acquire by a se ' gular apprenticeshi p . ~ . . . Against the. consequences zaturilly to toe apple-. 'hended from ths ciallPiretteitit unskilfulness of awls. s the mestere take care to proredfa remedy; fi.r 1.. aoy ._ .. ik?uc 44iipg ease tettett.ttoikk rOated by; fie isoyoatiequ'al duaioli is m ade Lzo th;•11 wages, and sn:th thd;. 'tons, together kith a tedyainp of the boy's sest:-'l l , which is occasionally mirde-a• the ditteretion nl 14 masters. r pp o t t i c i n to a similar teduiti: o -.f wages .of the journeymen, ate the pt - tltip c. 04 ,14 of tiie turn-nuts, and the quitting of tt.!ensislios m nts of ilteir maser,, son etitnes take piss, among the apprentices. • To this description f the s'a'e of the apprentirls roar (:onsmittee think it necessary to add /- taf4 disclosed b+ one of the with •sses, that he tins •of apprentices being dismsse.l immedia t upsis t the expiration of their apprenticrship s , R ! T h ott o their work was unfinished, the - trusters Iseingo4. • willing to pay them joarneyto.n't wages, even WA such work was finished. The e4.nsequnoc, resulting from Wit syktrfft been a great ddEculty, nay. as some oldie witmosili state, a , ) absohlre impninbility, on the pert of t)cii. journeymess,.ln procure employment. One of Mt witnesses indeed asserts, that the. eolith -psforii business is overstocked completely with bahis further, that it must enntilthe so, if the syst.-.1 mukiplying apprentices be allowed to go rt. The distress of journeymen, arising on, tilt t!a? inability to find work, ippenti ft, m several par.. l ." the evidence t and this do - tress is aggralrated trt- e following circumstances, is described by one of witnesses t The excessive heat of the p;nl ,4 ;shops afre,9ll the workmen so as to debill,,te journeymen's constitution, it promoting too gra f i quantity of per pitation, as prime's arc in gib . •ohiir'ed to wii?k near'' , naked, and confin. aili eleven or twelve hours in the day, which , e-.i'• ;o en•ok-m the co,citution in such a manner, dl • • ( able them from prorating a liveliisood at aey 'door Wm k." Again, . 1 that the effluvia or di /d• ergs used in priming - adds to the ft..d cf. - es of tte thr.tr, and producits among If e generaliti rf j tit neym.n p-inte's-a great difficolty cf bteathitsg o • easba thelongs, &e." It is also alkged, that 'their sight - it apt, to - foil them et an early itge, ',l'll ;th4t the period of old axe very sot a reathes then. " (To 6 t aut need`. '• • . 140Varbi .CREDISpRS AI . OCU.OHALI., st ,Thomas Roper , lallnetbt. rope ,• alr-r . el 4 tl Noma. Paradimostroet, St Mar notlierh the, Surrey, ri*ner t , 11 Odin Diblio. Great baa-y.ikaist?!...treef, Middles:a, ' efwesi•inon s - / intone, Davie, bake-sweet r tlnessososeqwee, Mid ittenc. aliothainery - • 10 emus, Upper Thanieostroet, L'oltdt; 11/Loiter. stationer 1 10 DIVIDENDS. . . • iinltn,loriwer, Etsevetrrot, Strand, tailor ti Vlauton, I.lto of .‘rivrlca•ritish., .lbentlowOrkiolfertt • • • 10 11Viligeo.Munsplerys A the eider. soil Willi,m thampling, Ole yoliftger, late of 4414 Fish-street, los • dila. gru. 10 11cTe ri rt Hint, , itatone, Kent, wo,llrn drape . 10. Ot4irgettrArtie: ammtkry Ri,hnr.g3t Lnosion mershent " 10 Jots, ,Il.0•1;mota, Dog-row, lothoal.green, 144 delowt, hromo.dreer 10 .Erbrara W.nsrond snit Strnitel The-ley, P witty, Lott. del,4ebtch•raft,3 and 11 , .ir-,1 10 Hvorplefensteen, In; erf lfriege - streot, Weonstacer, hot atom i of nishopoeste.orre, Lure- , silk 10 ;VrillteittSninty.,Lita of Christopher-sore', Fioalso squar.e.l44l:loex, merchant 10. • John_„. • sbmw.;;Yeare-swet, Crinploeste, in Wittily Of wuglui ebee.enninter, dreier and chariin.n. Jahn Gernann, of Kinsalinset-oie.l, in the ristlntr of M t 01 1, 11• 4 1, flex-droseer and Wo.laseeking nuranfafßaret, dealer and!: sla J.sesolacepAy, Doe or late of the,b;iresesasi l'Apvertrtb, It the getletj of Stain 4, .and Warwick, clothier, infer, deals "(la imiiiiiieg.'•••• erffeetmmiveh, in she county of lattteisiet roiles'es.wiel chapels*, 11=3; 41 7.1moss i. g lie:01-street, in the city of Lathan, moo . t chant; tlealer'and Chiviantn. _ _ - or pßicz or STO4:KS YESTERDAY ..i. Beek Suvii ,.. , •• • 210 Sl4,it. Reduced ,..• I . rt.. y-44114 • Liz . . • ,141 ' .0 6( ..ei11t dew,f 6, . • a , 4• . • • L ^1 444 it 41001440 4 4•• ‘• . ' l7 6111 I ni r ... :. • _(l As . .- • A n z i a t i t ii i , , ' 2.. 34. preel, 4 ''' 7Qe.14•11.ae• RAII .r.P.S• , -- le dc P! pn.ff. ' ''''' ' . - -, V. 410•46. ..... ...... 1111.11 s! 1 • 11 :.04114,e6wry •• • • ------ --- I 7-4•••4?-.11114 "• T. 111V4 Sterek i -boulier. • • ''••• • • No. 4, •COrAliit!, and 9, C:tariss44ll , ,mia, • . • .1 • `' '"" 4 "• 11191/9 'IN./CIES, OCT 9. • . • • T4AtrinOtit Deber;tnri., at 14 c adie...7l IA; GAirt ditnek So•fir •••Cent • . 4 , 9 Grand Gpitel I.nrn, 6 per Cent. O 7IJ •• • ' • • OW•lh•-• 1 9tb initial. SI ttle, Villa Haudell, the L , d7 4 1 vr.“ Raup T ,.. ofjaecialea , of a Igangoter. At Mho. Rea. Yu te 1141 g Cy I rellt, 41C 104 , aOf Wtatii . ROO,Trer;tk 44i -cad; r ideugfitii Thhisdar fie, at Nt Ltd/ Catherine Graham, uf a datteltqlr • ' "" • MARAfAGF2I At T.eroodlittl,.i.‘. Ike varsity at Galragr, Rol"-n M teir, of tAitehyk,.k~aq.t• Uwe 001 1 rfrar l ' u " An But. Henry Cuerk.o: Moyagher, F. to M.-. Anne :1•4 4 0e1 . r youngest daughter of the lota drehard 1i0th0e11.1264. 01 a: sorduown. canny .Meatli.. John it.-phens, kita re Smith E aUeet, &Mb) ateti:raa't M'ise jadiGf•le,dolaggiver Ihe late Dosiel Cloak, 2. 1 4 , and mere to thAtn Geate, Fol. tante, Redmond 11ut , gin, jolt E , q , .4 Cm., moor Woo., 11 Mm Elite Cohollo, *IDA daughter of Matthew Cran.,lll, of Sliannpn Had. ie thp mitt loullll, key Yeitgjd_ay. Alexander Sl,4t‘tod , EN Af 'lnes Atm , 'NA le • U to hfordoli, eidilt, daughter. .4 Castle. Gordon, Itall oI poweeatreet.- •• • • • • • • • • Tueertir. at Woodbridge. in S•ffolle, p, tug. of • borliam Milaia , teinerthe lets Mt, Jdhu 11[1r-up , ., a'for • yt e4,344 , guAtile, to. Mite C Munru a daug)..er of unre.leteut the kuyai Vite.aus. • • 'rut flooourablia . Mn. Hooter, e( *Any, tldeit 4100 , of thelate WiftilroF Lent Nape., and wife t.. the Rot Aorlt limier* 4 lloriocit D.Ea• oo the fhla cement, 4116"1"16"6110000,,, lutiesigtE Mom ;...: rum DA Y. AT L ND( i. lee' 6 rtved —VG 631 •LONPVII I—Pcime.4 tri q pAVll`Siiti. N. low-street, Cc;eent- lierdc and ptr, Offlce, tin 13, Race' of St. (lament's Chu , eh. W: STUCK, of No. 7, New Eloolt.eteate:t, Order.,-&e. too :.• a Plow, sent IS the Lltete w tll be del; 4 to. sonment in the Fhwitrof Amt. 14dlt mot, a youm stealing from the prism ene pound notes, a gaup • The Pit:met:titer was the evening, to see a Inc lit-house, Bermondsey, coated by the Prisoner, tp soritethingio drink. laDdlord of_ the Cr.oss Ii her there r and after some her, , ;vltea, stle took an 1 into a gatewiry, when hins, and passed him ek contriving to rifle his pot tote mites, and if mained • Ite Alger"' at It* WIN PON BRICXIr , an aloe 0. 14. 17, Dek" at eh, !b. Strand. 4 1 Ltroil IClt rer