The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-01 00:00:00

•EAST INDIA DIRECTORS ArthmENT.vnox 621.Livii:Y. Md. Et,iTon,--(,)n this subject, it is to be li'oped, that the old and trite atinge; " be just be. fore you . are'g'enerous.," will not be forgotten. At any period total , an net would have been highly Itrlitititifeble, 17t14: at -this per,iod it would merit the appellation of beingg-an unprincipled ohe on the part of the grant Ors; when the Coin, ploy ate lAm:ring under the greatest pecuniary embrirassment, am! hut by hard management and expedient are they enabled to pay their dividend. lt is to be prestimbdthat this mad proposal ori ginated in the Min& of some one under the in'. Ilueroe of that infirmity, for it , can never be-bei beret!, for the honour of the Directors, that so. indecOrmis an. instance of interested egothim Could be derivative from,'orcomitenanced by them. It is very well linown that The object of the Direc tion is paronage, and what that is, is ascertained only by themselves ; hut independent of this largess of patronage,' it is presupposed that the Directors are till men of large fortune, an'! Winch . the ordinary duties of their situation is most amply remunerated, in the two Chairs receiving 500/. per annum, and time other 13';rectors 3001. . The Proprietors Will pattie before they vote an additional burthen on themselves, to the annual amount of mote than 17,0001. A PROPRIETOR. KINGSTON, JAMAICA,IuLY 3h . . We have repeatedly had occasion to notice the improper conduct of the Carthagenian privatiiers, not from a' desire to race on that Government, but with the intention of,reprobatiug and endea vouring to put down all piratical acts. Nothing has, however, fallen underdone imMediate obser vation ; which calls for severer reprehension than the insult offered to-our flag on Tuesday, and the violation or the neutrality of this country. The schooner Ve/oz, having on bOarira valuable cargo of merchandize, sailed in the morning for Car , thaqua j about two hours after, she was follow ed out of port by an armed schooner, culled the Providencia, cleared out for Santa-Martha. The perceiving herself chased, immediatelY stood in under a. press of sail, followed by her purSner. After weathering the rtc.f,, the Petc: bore up , for Port ,Royal. The Providencia steered large to cut her off, hoi3ted royal colours, and fired a gun tit her, and from the direction of the, aame, there is little doubt but that the slot tell ashore ; but. the forther.was fortunate enough to. reach the port in safety, A communication was immediately made on the subject to Rear-Admiral Brown, who evinced every disposition to check such an unwarrantable proceeding, but unfortu nately there was hot a ves.f.el of war in port at the time, to go in pursuit of the Providencia; • Extract of a letter from Mm-ant-bay, ,dated the instant :—" The American privateer schooner, which : sunk t.he.sloop Fume, still boverirg off here, and hoards every vessel which passes round the East-end. The Captain of the privateer be hsved extremely ill to the , Master; of the Fames wbo was severely flogged by blot for merely en derv:miring to save himself end people from Cap ture, by running his vessel ash9re, Theye are two deep-loaded ships off here now, supposed to have come round from the North side to jOin the convoy; they hove-to all night, and are now close in with the Bay. It is to be hoped that the De co:lN:Tie will soon resume her station olf•here, its, from her superior sailing,' and 'Lieutenant Wit ihms's knowledge of the coast, It is to be pre sumed she will ensure protection to the trade on this side the islan&" AffousT 7.—tty the hurricane which ,visited To some days ago, between '2O and ;30 schooners and small vessels 'vFere .either sunk, driven ashore, or otherwise materially injured in our harbour, In the harbour of Port there were also sere .ral small vessels . lost. The damage done to the houses and plantations in various- parts of th 2 island has also been very considerable. The Plan tain walks Dave pakticidarly suffered.—Fourteen privateers are nonvat sea, which have been fitted out at Carthagena ; and a new privateer schooner, called the President, of eight guns, and a prepor tionate number of men, arrived there on the 20th tilt. from New York, when she immediately ob tained an independent commission, and proceeded on a eruke. JAMAICA. The , following communication from„the Inten ilant.General of Porto Rico has been received by . his Griice the - Duke Of Mancheiter, and by him transmitted to the Mayor, for the information of those concerned Porto-Rico, March 17, 1811. have lately arriv , sest lutentiant-Gencral to this istintl, With a Commi , ,ion from the Spanish Government, Zetiryg in the,name of 111:r"King Ferdinand the Seventh, and I think it one of my duties to givi• jour. lAcelleney a full tes-, timoN• of toy true respect and high consideration... " W i‘bing to promote by every . Iht.hhm the welfare of this slitt Kittrx thr hearty frienthhip4liie by nil Spaniards to •otir treat Wirt tpt!irrOttft Ally, I am determined and empowered by my Government to grant the beot,Ats of a free trade be tween thi.t and the heighhooritig , British possessionK, on the largest settle. 4 herefore T desire, with your 7.xeell..,eity'ef foo a it bemade known by the purilie papers, tti vo ',; g b Tendencies, that all t ugliah vessels mot boats ti ti iti lie freely' admitted in every port and harboOr of thin eipnring as heretofore 'a license in eaeh ; and that all shmAtes are knocked off, both for the importation of British t ootiA, and the exportation of all kinds of produce and. lore doindise, gold and silver money not excepted. The duties will be moderated. subject , can lore enter Into, and :perform all kiwis of contacts with t hos, at this island,,muler la: loyalty of the Spanish liononr, and the protection of Go vernment, and all kin& of freedom and assistance will he ranted to their persons and interests. Expecting these sentinienix and liberal behaviour,ml.l meet your Excellency's approbation, and that the some will obsei vet with Spanish subjects froni — this Wand trailing to Faits purge; egret: blY.to theliritish laws, " I have the ;mootsr to he, &c. • • * ALEXANOI;:II, AMIRIO„ : " Intendant-General of rya-R.1'4:0." "His Excellency the Goerniir of Ott Island of jainalca„ &c. ts.c.r On Vritlay last, the Lard 131,1.0 p of ExElltlt t in stittneti the liew.Gliott,OE d riatitY CARWlTiffiti, 4 L L. B. to the. Vicarage of Newton St, Cyrei, to D evon , on the presentation of Jon's QTICV.I; 4 o f Newton-holm, void by the dttAth of the JoLt.*4 tf. SPORTING. ~DONCASTER NIF:IiTINti,.SLrT. 9 1.1 310N-DAy.• • .71:e riizwilliatn Stakes of !nip. each, Vali `231. , agag Corporation, for twu.yr ohls, Est. ; ilcrer. r olds, 8,t.; tilde,3st. 811); five-yr ut4., !Ist. I ; .olds, ftst. 31:,. ; and aged, ;;st. 711).—La , t mile and half. l3clll4ven's e. by Mnster Itobitrt,.4-vvs old Sir M, M. Svlice..(li. li. Eppe'iston, 5-yis oi,l ' Mr. Nfastin's hr. k. Nrlarkstuan, r,) , -yrs old Mr. Itol; 1). c. ()Mir:4;ton, 4-yrg 4)41 D. of Lcerl's ch. e,Tarcontl, 4-yrs old 5 Mr. Gascolipie's ch. f. crleda,, vs old . . . G, 4 to I apt Ld 13Plhaven's to .?..agst Nl:irlisman--3 to I agit Ottriugtor.- to _4 apt V..rleda. 'rbe St. Lego. Stulies oi isgs each, for B.vr old colts, Sat. 21b. . : , fillies; Sit..—St.'Lee,ex• Coon.c. Mr. Icatt"lt; f. A Itisidora. '"-: • , IA Fitzwilllain.'i, b. e. C;aruclop:ioi, ~ ,: s. Sir G, .trurit:tte, is. 0. Tiger ....'!.... 3 Tlic Jud ,, e could pla • • lila tlive ' > I-lid i al - cit , t.t. ‘ .. —..,- .• • • The produce Stalici of I o'4's. s. tacli, ii. ft. for 4-yr old colts, • . . . . . . Fist. 710. I) t.) Bst, 41'0. . . Jail Fitiwilizam's br. "C. -14C1:110I1 - " . 4 D. of-Lecds'rt b. c. Itor..land ......": ... , his l'Elajesty's Plate •of 100 gs. for all horses, Ike. Four year olds, to entry lost. 41b. five year olds, 1 Ist. 61b. six year olds, 123 t. and aged, 12st. 216.---iont irides. . '. Mr. Oarforth's gr. f. Marcinii, 4-yrs old Gen. Ciros.vonLfr's ch. 1. Dotiaace, 4-yrs. old ' '.2 Mr. Icirlq's b. c. o ottritigtoil, 4-yr.; old 3 to 1 on Mar.:iana. . . riratcli for 50;;s, gst. e;teh.—Last mile. , ' Mr. Brandilt i g's Jezit.wl, agst Sil 11. R. Graham's Bac - . cliante.--:ollil.ettnent. TV 1! DA Y. The Prince's stakes of .25gx each, with 25gs added by the cor porittiou of Doncaster, for four years &d colts, ilit. 7f4). fil lies, Bat. 41h.—The wi.ther of the Great Subscription Or Produce Stake - s a Vorh, to carry 4th. exi, ra, Inn the winner .of the two /o carry na more than •Itti.-4:otir intLs; !' :Sir \V. Max"well's gr. c. Viso:knit, by Stamfori K , 1 Mr. 'l'. thuicombeN b. c,.l.angold, by stawlyrtil" . • . .3 and •I ViL•munt. Sweepstakes of •20os ca eh, i"or two years old colts, Bst. , 21i.. - • • filliCs. Bst.—Two-years old course. Duke of Hainiltuiei b. c. liy-GOveiaor • 1 Mr. DaNfsulfs.l),. c. by Dirk A iolrews, dairs.by e Sir W.W . ,'Nlibler's 1).1. by lletlinglirouf, - ,h, dam by Sorcerer% 43 - Lord Fitzwilliain's out ut Minstrel . ; Mr. Fletelier's C. by Iternentbraock!i', out of Staceley's 5 Sir kli.Sutit It's filly., h)• Orville, out of Totterella 6 5 to 4 on the Diik . e ut liiituilton,rs to 2 isot Mr. DIIATSUn. The Corporal ion Plate of Sul. for maiden horses, &c.. three yca► oldS to carry Est. 71b. four-year olds 7st, 91b. five-year olds, Sst, 31b. six-.year olds and aged Bst. 101 b. Mares al lowed 31.b.—T0 pay ays, entrance, which will be paid to the owner of tic second lionie.—ficats, two miles each. • Doha gf limailtoo'N h. a. Sampson, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Isiason's gr..e.,byStr IlarryDintstlale, a yrs old., 1 3.. fell 5 - tu 4 on Sir. Meson's. After the first, heat even betting; after the second, Bto I on the Onlit of flannitom. Mr. Nla.son's• colt, in-running the second heat, fell in the ditch, but neither Jockey or horse were hurt. • Although these. Races have not been so name :rously attended as on former occasions, yet the grand stand has exhibited a display of beauty and' fashion which would even rival the dress boxes theTheatres.lloyal:—Allisidora,thewinning mare, .has caused many, an unpleasant moment, and sent off many leuanters. The Yorkshiremen alone have beat all the turf, and much chagrin has been har boured by the south country cognoscenti, who have lost the honour of being; first prognosticators of events, and Newmarket calculations have fallen into much disrepute. During the bustle oc casioned by the races, Richmond, the pugilist, ap. ',cured, and informott the company he had got a gcniman who brul milled a bit in London, %t in) would fight any countrym a n, a n d t hi s vatint inr, field brought a champion of Yorkshire, 8 hentent, a Shef eld manovho was pitted against him. The miller was Joel King, who fought a goal' battle, and was :beat„by Power, on 'Monkey Hurst. A roped ring was formed in' a Padei°ekf %1* hem Joluisors anti Ilyan fought, and. which was well enough fortifictl to command nn admission of .s s . each, to be gratified with the exhibition.—J'ae mill turned out to be a great disappointment, .for the fame Of. the York shire candidate had been so bruited about, that anticipation had furthered him to London as a kill devil amongst, the list of _bruisers. The battle lasted :35, ininnt'es, iu wide!' the Yorkshireman had no chance,- Ding $1) ttsv cd no fight at setting -to, but he began at him about ten .miniikes, Hod shoved bitn the - tlitiereutc between London.sci (nice and emiiktry obstinacy. 'King ntvcr - . got a .scratched face,.and lie kept bleeding his man, and beat him easy.- iiichinond seconded -the winner, and a conntryinan the loier. Ex E cu:rpN,.—,Tue.soay 14st, Griersan was executed et Appleby, pursuant to his sentence at the last -Assizes, for robbing tames Bruce. From t h e ti me of his commitment he appeared to be truly penitent ; and, since receiving sentence of death, be had been attended trot only by the Rev.' Mr.Mr.xcALr,E, Chaplain of the gaol, hut. the dif ferent Clergymen in the neighbourhood. On Tues day (the day appointed for his execution), at nine o'clock, .he received the sacrament ; and about half eh' hour affqwards, he sent fonr his fellow prisoners into his cell, and-.took an afictionate leave of them. At ten o'clock, a Minister of the Church of Scotland arrived, and had sOineconver sation with him. After the arrival of 'the Mail, about a quarter before twelve, 'the awful . proces slot) set forward for pallowsliill, the place Where flit mintelactOrs,are iistially executed : the Scotch Minister attended him, and sung several hymns on the road, in Which he waS Joined by 'so.se of t,lie country people. At. about half- past twelve they arrived at the place of execution; when the prisoner, ih.a few :words, exhorted the people,to take warning by his hntiniely fate; after which, he 'shook, hohdswith'the gaoler, thanked him for his kindness to lihn:during his confinement ; he also thanked- 111 r. MeTcALya and Mr. Schrr, the Ministers 'who attended- him ; after. which, he gave hiniself into the hands of the executioner, and resigned' his breath almost without ti struggle. Ile was birried, about six o'clock the same even ing, when about 150 Persons attended theluneral. —To the honour of tl+e county of Westmorland, `it may be noticed, that there has ',e'en no' execu tion limit since the year 1732,. when iirchibuta ving -and Walter Grives suffered for the murder of H. Parker, at ilackthorp. tonsequeh'tly, there have been no less than 30 successive 'maiden sizes at,Appleby. A melancholy accident happened cm Monday of Bath, for riding on horSeback, last. As the Rev, Mr. PATTi tasoN, racily of .Stourbridge,, W4o' his horse took fright at a load of furze, at the half-way house between Worcester and Kiihret. Minster, and be was unfortunately thrown, and died altuoit insteutly. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Harvest is finished in the southern counties; with the ex(,,eption of beans,' which in some. parts will probably retuain abmad throughour; not/ month. In the northern parbt of the island- the Cutting and carting - of coin has been as for Ward was ever rentembered."•Tlvere hove Ileco few more productive years,' and never a more propi tious season for thelarvest, it - v 'a general corn year, the crop of wheat, beyond all question, con siderably sur.crior to that o . f last rear ; rye, tar ley, oats, beans, and pcasc, are judged to over- . top .an average crop. .Seeds good. [Tops and fruit the worst produce of the season, in 'conser quence, fine samples of the 'fortner'bear a'high -price. A vast stock of bAy on hand, and that of straw very bulky. The -dry weather, so conve nient.fiv the harvest, necessarily prevented the growth of; grass, whence, lattertnath is exceed ingly short. The potatoe crops' do not yield to - expectation upon some of the 'test lands, but the quality is good. Carrots an abundant crop. The turnips have bcen.long in want of rain, and should 'the dronght continue, that crop will prove short. Both fat and - lean cattle lower . in price—store pigs . dear. A 'very remnt , kable imp was a few days since gai . hered in the plantation of Mr. S.Atuni, cif Nottbiam. It measured in length four inches and a half, and was seven inches and .a halt in circum ference ; and what is egaallyextraordinary, it had tune smaller hops growing from the sides' of it. It N . presti'ved as a great euri&sity. 'I ere is nay.• growing against the Bear Public- - house, hal&way Aron' Kidderminster to Broad w4ters, in Worcestershire, a vine tree, which is .thoizht to be unequalled by any in the kingdom, for the annual yiantity and excellence of its 4rnit. At present 2,560 fine hunches are ripening upon it, and upwards of 100 have already been polled. GOVERNOR REV. 'Ray, the late governor of St. Sebastian's, who' has just arrived with 1700 of his men prisoners, was, in 1807, 8, and 9, the French Consul at . New York. Miring- his residence there be was very,extravagant, gave great parties continually, . .and ran into debt with his tradesmen. He was reputed to be rich from spoils obtained in Italy : be, however, thought proper' to decamp from New 'York, without paying for his kind extrava gance. A vessel was to sail for France . witb passengers.only ; some of his friends bad taken , their passage on board her, and Monsieur Ray. must, out of kindness, see them safe out to sea. —Once clear of thelimd of Freedom, he thought it most prudent to proceed on his voyage to France ; and the poor Yankee tradesmen were ail left in the lurch. Like the rascal, Philipon, who broke his parole in till's country,. Ray, on having safely absconded Iron - ) his American creditors, was forthtvith employed by the Tyrant, and ap- • pointed in due time governor of St. Sebastian's, It been erroneous:y stated that General Ray., . before the Revolathm, was a Tonk ; this is a , mistake, he was `a Grocer. • His brother, who is a Monk, Is' an holiest and respectable man. A DWARF. There liVes in the city of Ossa a, Dwarf, named Gibegie Tecarime; he is seven years old, between twenqr-six, and twentp-seven inches' in height, and hisiweight is 12 pounds, includingliis cbithes. His figure, thus diminutive, displays a pleasing .and elegant proportion, and his face, though thin and long, is made of regular, and agreeable fea tures, corresponding to his, age rather thati size. and indicating a degree of maturity, in point of evolution, much beyond his years. The palms of his hands and soles of his feet have acquire much of the hardness, and the former area gond deal marked with the lines ,belonging to adult age.— inspecting his - body, undressed, no deforinity or, deficiency could be discovered ; but, on the contrary, the utmost completeness- and symmetry of. every party:. He, is active, pla`ful, sprightly - , and very irrascible. In general he is averse from any minute examination, and is commonly ocen-, plod ii the sports of children,, to which be is. de,- voted in as remarkable degree, His yoke is shrill, and less articulate than cominon at his 'age ; his mental attainments appear to fall rather slow the ordivarrstattdard. II is father having a superficial knoWledge of ti'te English language, I was led to enquire whether. a like diminutive size might not have been in any other of hisfamily Ile says I„ie ales not, know an instance of such. Ile asserts that be is his third child, the other two of which are, in every respect, the „eoniMon size : he likewise stones, that the child was so ; small tit birth, as to be sup posed scarcely to V. , eigh tWo, pounds, his thigh mit exceeding the thickness of a man's thumb; that notwithstanding his dindinitiveness, lie *hewed all the marks of a healthy and lively chill, particularly that of a good appetite ; that he was exempt from all the diseases of early infancy, and has enjoyed gob(' health ever sinee; that he was weaned, at, seven Monthi, began to creep at nine montbs, and to run at eighteen months that be got his first teeth at ten months, without pain or difficulty, and has since had the common number, two of which are already. shed ; that from the birth till two years old, he grew very slowly ; afterwards more perceptibly, till five and has, since that period, for the last tWo years, altogether ceased to , grow ; which is ascertained by weight„ , and by the size, of • his clothes, worn two years g 9. , That 'his ceasing to grosv, the change, with respect to the hardness of . the s palms of his hands, and soles of his feet, Soon.. took place; that he ; was, upwards of four-years old when be-began to speak, and. he rapidly im proved in this respect within the la s t,year ; that since Weaning he has been always fed rata fish and rice; be cats moderately, but sufficiently, and, is particularly fotol of fr a l t.3 , That - sleepS in an easy and natural manner ; that he. -never suffers ' any injury by blows, &lb:, or any other accidents; and that, finally, be IS onacquainted with any cause to which his diminutive size maybe attri buted,--A. --{Newry Telegraph.) POLICB. t I I; it i P vi l 1 , 1 4 0 . I. ) 2 17, •• • • _Yesterd a y re. u r ;i fi t ar i r i . e ie ft t > r .e S i d A w i e d i t / 1.1 the pitting Maiistrate, t for re-eNamiaa Lion, cUncerning the accusation preterit(' "'" i "' t them on the preceding dad, by Richard NV•l6nn, a- co4chinan, Of having piticked_ his silver w:ltch ;T i p l o h ti g,h oi zi d m se itl a ifi ls' el f d rn t i' i i 'S h t i n s ;d P ai ,° • c e ßs.c : etii'4l g s prosecutor stated, that he was p; i isitive that i.! .well snatched the watch from his 'pocket, and he saes her give something to a fellow who stood /Johy the market-rails, who presently ran away. 'bad searched all the• pawnbrokers' shops lnr his watch, lout ‘ritleant success. The 'Magistrate ive, inediately commit; ed Harriet Sid well, and missed her companion. • . a l e l k o l :a o r ; s c r- o r a r c v n .: ll ).:.2 v. s .a t e s r 1 1 ) 1. 1 1 .( y )u t;:iilitwbaer f(lo:l.lr,j•rr.i i s t - o lil;''s.q.' on a charge- of stealing d watch, the pro' petty of Georgellenry - . The pro secutor stat ed ' that on 'Monday night, about ten .o'clock, tts 11 wits passing Drurv-I‘ne l'heatre, the prison er : sulk denly c - ame up tolim, struck him on the hreait, and snatched his watch froM h is 'pocket, 104 which he made off between the coache s. 1 .1 "" ing, a publican in Brydges-street, provcd the Pr i. o saner coining to his horse about eleven o'e!ockf,„ :Alonday night, and offering the watch for safe l 2 . 25. ; that the next day, hearing, that the had twin) stolen, he Wenteand found the pk'l r . l who said he bad given the watch to one Tatten, , 'another' hackney . ter , street, where he went - With the witness, tol d ten produced the watch. John Tatten swore , on Monday night last, about 12 o'cloc!i, he n il coachman in Crer the prisoner at a public house in ,Bow-strcet, ~";0 • burrowed 25.. of him, and gave hiin the iritc" r rake care of till the next morning. The pri s "7: in defence, said, he found the watch on 1\ 1 "'', 4 ,1 night in Budges-street. lie was fully conuoti' `for 1./xtax-HAt.t.---A Coal-dealer., in the /30 19 :', 4 was convicted in the penalty of 301. and east'"i e the information of Wortley, by .Mr. ,Cs ',lt having in use fifteen packs, not beillg dimensions.deseribed by Act of Parliament. ,1 ' defendant declared his determination to against the conviction,. on the ground list of Parliament intended the dimensions. a sh li o d u t l i ( ( i ) t h l e h t e a i k n e s n i d f e r s a , m as til l e i a71 1. . 1 .- t Z i e d e e n s of the '{ Gr af filers....--A . Shopkeeper, in Blackfriars•ron,j,c s L eannoned, on an information under t he . RWS, charging him with.having in hisTo o C re ,i, contraband goods: The. Excise Officer I ° ,j ( c• n Consequence of inforniatirin l 1.9 gi ct l e c ' e rfi b li n a large piece of wrapper ; and, in ant ) t il°r they atld . s t i .o x II , new icd l_3 ,i t l in t i l l rl a ce n i a lc3 l y l ( l ::' , T i re : tides defendant did not deny that, he t o, s ii i; t l l , ; i l e ;;; l t i l - i gt . r w: ;a: t , )r s et i - 1 : h c l, t h er e for e o lt t el t; l l :• h ic i e l t N e N : : L a t i e l : l l , : l i t e n ‘ : ( l l l i l , l , ll. l ) . ' ci t ' l C:lt it i a : c , l ; ' , l t i i i:; cots, Coll of 5L having in•his possession a quantity tr . r ay to the provisio ns o f t h e A c t of Ph Saturday, -the 14.1avor of D ver. ks;: lle t:elt°( l ...n t 14 the butter_ ‘v.hich was brought, for ' ',lcivr' l ‘; ‘ ' fr ~. , c a i . b g a i i: c k a :it 4ft.i t ici 7 au l ie .) l e tiiict t ey ak ot e ttl. n mit t . ::: (at b : e .foo G ru t ,.i t sl i ( l o ;l4 (pi ) e : iil i i i ciiiieLl_lt i: , ~‘., . to , fo b ~ i 4 ,1,.. / l el L c :4:l;nd distributed to the ouor-. --'''''...: 1, vete , ..„... bit Priilay last, Thout rA :s A rtr t h iE nl i Z i e .. . Eq• s°liitu'i:" ~. , • o f 1, 41 ' cester, to M 1 3 ,1 W , ltellfall, of Lubicila;i), in the olli' ll , fr o o, On Satuttliiv, the 44th ult. tit St Matthew's , l ietil‘ ' Captain I ieur:y Rinie,to Mr.i inn " l'fntsun• d tol tl;3 ' • On the ilith ult. at, kiaAtings the 11.'1 i t ' 1311") ' I,... ni .s t t :: ., e ,e 2 t :St t h o u s i s . p h i t: a i:r o u t t: y l da - uc C hter : pi , . j " 1 ', F . 3 , 1 ;' EA' daughter of A. W. Ta I ' .. '. ‘ • ~., I 1 ,,,5 4 : y •er, hig, f non, G eo rg e , , sir , l i e at ), i nfllrilughtott Ca.,th: ' , iii the Count ,. of Oxtord• Vol' c r Ott the 80th Aug:. at Whitbin ii. Sir NVIII. t1i11ary;..1,;,.0, Dattlaarv.placc, Eiiex, and: u f Ri,,,r, 11,,nie, S( '',;:„ of tl' r Antetht I l s obin,.daughter,of tt,e late la t riek , Tobie , ''''-'• Inirish of Kirkt , radden, In the Isle of Nlalut. 0 Wi n "' I'vsterdaY,AtilighWyeetith, Henry Wittiiii) Wi"l'iiii! , , - t et ot,, r 4 q. late kis M;tsustres y den, VEn to ih iiott. nester Smith,/ Vos- ExtraiiMi !ivy awl N i lo6 l '" niJotentiarrat. De . , veLurd C'll•rington. ...----. , %,. ___. . --- • ' DIED. .fir ° ' • • Orl 'Friday last, in tittle Q.,ireii-street, Lineoln*;"" ~,, 'Mr. I}oyle, welt known aa a vocat pe.eem:n„..r, The i"''''„L;s‘" ~ , , , , J ., cause 01 /113 OVlttll W.O, the. m ot or , t ir u. 1,1 00 4-ecssei , '' ..to he occasioned by too great an exertion •iii siing"ii , g' tl e'l , ' )l. ' 011 the :27iii ult; at Portsmouth, of a raPid decliae' 111,.ieti"'' ye it of net age, S:arall, sveond daughter of Mr. :ill''' lii that town. i" tte ea On 'fuesday last, 'Miss 11. Tophadi, 9f IticinnO ' '22(1 year of her Inze. • - . ' . i gd n- On the 15:th nit. at St. Aryrrts, near Chepstow; n muutlre, Nirs. Fraser, of Frwertield. o° l4 ' ' On the 1.4111 in at Ropelionse Allendale, spirit, , AO° Harrison, blaclainith, 4iced f l .:. He kit oil woiliO laborious employment - only Iti months ago. ~„.11 ,1` n Ott Tuesday, at Nlc w altertrininithebbre, II gee' all ' gr Jameson, t,i..y,er to :.`rlts,rs. Tayliir and Co. t h e 11'. 16 ' On the 22t1 ult. at i\lollorearinotith, the Widovt.' 0' ItOtteit TinillOUtll, Ship-owner, aged t,5. i _ phii ear , The same day, at Sunderland, the wife of Mr. 0 . % , risen, Ship-owner, aged b 9. . . ...,,,xel+r On the Itlth silt. suddenly. aged CO, Mr. 'John r" i Many years .Isallast Inspector at Wilflogton inari 6 ":,,,T-r 1,1 TIM same da- at fiqrwick, aged IF3, Barbara, dn.', '' 1: the Ito% - Leishnuin, of Shilhottle. ~, ,„ e t. Ow On the 19th ult. the !icy. IVIt. Thomson, of the , Ti, i n , ,,,,i . ! hi, pet, herwick, aged fi'a years. He was half stripped , . ,0 pier on ertaill'flii , 7, - Wall 'Ail 11140110013 tcl. babe, Ow" l'' . r seiZed_uith an apoplectic nt, and never spolielUOrr:.c. „„,,r, 0. ‘(),) tie '.` 29:1) Ult. :th . : Wilii:litt 1V riKlit; %Vine-too hil," Great St. Helen s, Disliopkvite-stree'.. ' ilc 1 ,,_ !doe , _ ()11 Wednesday last, ..k1r..10,c1,14 Forrester, Wi. - oo: a sav;ige-p4ordens;aged..l:3 yentgi _ au .. yeal 4 On Friday', tht - 240 tilt. Mr.Ocorge Phillips, I . .7 eniincittl.lhinatunn in thfordpttet:t.. .119 441 ' •1, Ilatton-k, ..,., Yester,lai morni4, at the Police-ft(' , ~t0. .._...via L i. Mr../anie3;Niareloint, one of the Clerlsi be10n,;11,1,.,...;.1!..c. ,r,,,, ,;(1 the '27th Wt. atlYheir llonl'.(9n, in , t lie lt , _ d .,., ) , ' , 1 1 :4,,e 4, :; "',-', Saruli, widow . of itienard littrii,rll, , ." b? ,itW: l 's' in,ell S LI" ; i; S , 1•4111.1 walked About and rtt iiiwil 'tier .i.;tect d i, e l ution.. I wecl, when :t fit of the 1:a;' - i:v /" , stc"" l 11 ',, i , ~,,,r, rematlatbie that her Ilm:her aVaiuol lieu It • / . -PRICE OF STOU 'Bank Stack, Navy a iter,Cent-'B - Sili: 166 5 per Colt. i Ccilt.. but - -:3 per Ccrit. Itt3L*ghtit. 3 per Cent. 0):;24. !►tigz ~\uu. shut lasi la Stock, ------- NS ilidi;i• Buiisiv, .is. 4114. Old Niiti. , rdu.iici-i, 1;ills, ds. dic. P 3 r oat !lII] in,.B 4 ? 4 pr, Imperial: ~,,n,q- Cent: Pitta Allit' - 91 :'' d Colo. tor it ()ct. r6' T, 4 •_.l6` to: r„tl ve nt)N; CAIVcrANI,'• .'"' I,()N Luildiligi; Ir: VV J,l;',.,rjor" at the - -Sus-t)rvlc , :, I ; 4=':nts, Ord4r:l, Letters;_po.it noiit 1,0 4 c 141t•ilr co ol)v ;th e ' .‘ 1 Ule AIR! No, o tTris u F ' i tt:ll-:R1.: N 4 e.,, 1 ' tii ,re ty , . .' • ntt 1.6 i i Illeht, ieilit 4l V l 4l It— S ;e , p e k i. 7, 4 " 1 . e lirif 1.1. 4tv , Nly p "P4tit;' ' n yrC~, Tht '6119 Loi‘led Tr 001 . a~eit,t;lslik Nj e‘ l ',~ ,; ~1 A Ati In pi, 0