The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-02 00:00:00

P T4l CE. COACIAS. - 'Bow-scat',E'r.—ln the month of March last the Wel La n ;'port coach was robbed of a . par eelchnt aining Bank notes to the amount of be tween five aud six hundred pounds, a remittance of . •2001. trom Pav4e and Co. the bankers, a bill ati Bosaueuet for 45/. in the whole about lON/. The parcel- was put into the coach 't Wells by a 117 . . Penny, and it is suprosed to have been taken immediately after by aliassenger from Bristol, %vim took his place at Gilastonbury, but left the 'the couch at Wells 'without assigning • any, reasoo. It was' noticed as an extraordinary eir et:instance,- that he not only tfid not breakfast with the phsseugers,' hut that he did not get out,of,,the coach till j . iiSt before the other passengers, were returning from their breakfast, and as the coach was nearly ready fur starting again. On the ar rival of the coach at Langport, the parcel was missed. An expresswas . sent off to Mr. Penny, who had put the parcel into the coach, but tfutor ttinately he could not give any description of 'the notes at that time. On the following morning the notes were all negociated in London, at the Bank, bankers; &c. Several men were dispateb• eel in pursuit. of the suspected passenger. It was ascertained by a post,boy that he had been in a return post-chaise near Bath, and there all trace of him ceased. It was strongly suspected that some 'person concerned or employed about the catch had given the information of the value of the parcel, and where it wag placed. Taunton, the Bow-street Officer, was employ ed to trace out andl discoVer the robber,' and he caused a letter to be intercepted, written by the driver of the coach;directed to a man Of the name of BroWn, at the Saracen's Head, SnoW-lill.- , - The letter was written in the flash language, which Taunton understood, and could make it out to allude to the robbery of the Wells and Langport coach. It stated that the writer was sorry to say . that there had been a very great fuss. about" the child that he had taken away with him : title, no doubt, alluded to the parcel, and, in consequence,- the coachman and his wife were taken 'into cus tody, and underwent several exaMinations,' when it was proved that the coachman hadlieen several times in company with the , passenger who had unexpectedly left the coach at %Veils; and that he' had sent his box of eloaths, which he had left be hind him in the country, to London, directed by the name of Brown. No direct proof - , hoWever, of the coach Man being concerned in the robbery, being adduced, he Wa3 discharged. •' Taunton has been in pursuit of the man pass ing by the name of Brown, from that time till within this week past, without any knoWledge of his person, and has traced him to hate removed from a number of places, and at length tOodhint - out 'early yesterday morning sennight in Baltic street, Golden-lane, where, instead of its being'a, man' of the name of Brown, lie proved to be a known character to the officer, of the name ' of Xack Madden. He Was dressed in 'an elegant style, and going to start in his gig for Egliarn Races. When the officer told him he was a pri boner, and ivliat the ehayge was, he requested to tie :'illowetl to take oft' his fine clOthes, and put on some that were inferior, which the oftleer ed •him h. He has been examined before IttAn. It is expected he will be tried at Bristol. HATTON-GAM:Mi.—Mc Duke of Sosstsx has Nignifiedh is ‘vish to the Magistrates of this Office to be present at the final examination of Leary, for the murder Of Edward Chtiord, Mr, TURTON consequently postponed the examination till next week. l'AlssioN-Housg.---Yesterday" a ticket porter, named Thiiiips, was charged by Mr. Hall, a gen tleman- who had frequent• occasion to receive oar* eels from-tile different wharfs, conveyed-by.ticket porters, with defrauding • him in the article of wharfage by altering the charge of Is, into 4s. 2d. thereby converting -the-sum of- 33. 2d. to his own use. The charge *as not denied, but Phillips endeavoured ta extMipate himself from any gene ral .systetn -of fraud, by alleging that this was -his firSt offence,- and that be bad been led into it, while soructvliat inebriated, by a brothcr.intrade. The prosecutor stated, that he had no 'desire to bear hard.on the prisoner : the public, however, were subject to great impostures, from ►pecsons' in the prisoner's'. situation, their 'rapacity of ticket -raters, and freemen of the city-of ',pinion, insisted on- the right of conveying parcels left at wharfs within the citysof ;London, to- the exclu sion of trust-worthy servants of the persons to whom such parcels are addressed. This was an imposture of every day's practice, and he wished that,, to give a check tat it, ,the prkonershould he remanded. till such time as the Rulers of the Ticket Porters Company could' be -present, to hear the prisoner plead guilty to the charge, antN receive a 'reprimand for-his improper conduct.— The priscruer was accordingly remanded'till Sa tor(tay:. The-ynting =in, named Tar4RtrOVllo V.'lls ; brOUght up ye:AL:Huy, on a charge of,'pitsiiitig, in payment tor 'twine cloth, to a peilion nurnkni Jones, a cheek: on Masterman and Co. by- nail awl Co. a firing which- did not : (mist ; at least there being no such ii-rtng keeping cash with Masten - nail and Co. , aras again brought -to the bar and, in .conidcration of sonic inquiries which had- since took- , place, begged he might be permitted,' without the.atfair being.larther gone into, to. volunteer ,his services• into the army. The. parties. not being inclined to proceed in- the prosecutiva, this appearing to; be the first offence the prisoner ,had endeavoured. to commit,, the LORD Mavoß tisotight entitled,to listen to .the application of ,the .young. man, and , to.consent to his volunteering , into the Army, if. his services sho , ./141:.beaccppted of. Monday a genteelly dressed woinan came to the thon or Mr. COLMAN, coal-ticaler, n Mount trsvt, favosvinor-squarp,. and Order - ed a . *sack of cotAs to he, ecnt. to No.' 11',' Sotith-gtretC' She suitt she svould acrompauy au Iltiti•lfitked for tire EAante of e.hange of H, note...,s'i l yi T ig she would give Ile.tiOte. VI , tire man at. her They left I the shop togetliev, t o In n eet o more tor she..got.cdcaroff,.. and the mon 1h to ,return, no coals being . wauted at No, 11, lima with o i g ,th e itote. ACCIDENTS, SUDDEN" DEATI.----A most. Arvin' acid' melan choly instance of sudden death oeettr.:ed ari ‘Voil- : nesday. last, in ,Ray -street, Glerkenwell. PeNxopit, who kept the ,Sun and :Punch Bowl pnblic-house, in that street, a. very respectahle man, and a good companion ,-after, le-a6iag his_par - lour, where he-as usual entertained . the company with many a pleasant joke, ‘‘• foy joke had lie," on his, return to the har droPPett sud denly down and .expired. Vesterd:iy there. was an Inquest held on the holy at the Red Lion', in Coppice-row,- befort GEo;toi; HoosoN, Erq. Co.- roiicr for the County of :Aliddlesex...lt'ter the examination of many witnesses,, Whose opinion:, were that lie died of an apopl-octic fit., the .ini y returned a verdict—hied thevisitation of Gpd. Mr. Dlxox - , coal merchant, ,of .Utiry-street;. St: James's left 'town on Tuesday, for -Mr. GRFANS, Grayl,-riear Tilbury Fort, fist the. purpose of partridge-shooting the next dal; ; on to arrival, he coniplained of a little indispoiitioo ;' tic went early to - bed, and , died hetween_twelve and 'one o'clock on Wednesday morning% He was- uhout 30 years Charles Macey who' made an• attempt . on his Own lite on 'Saturday last, at-the Blue: Last, in Cock-court, Ludgate-hill, 'we understan4; pccted to recover, after' having discharged two pistOl into his'inouth, ‘vhich carrietrii,way the tongue and wirt of both jaw's. • Yesterday, a man...repairing the part of a „house in - 11Iount-strAt, • Gravesnoi%scpi . :ire, isa9 thrown ofF the' htjald on which he standing, by a maii"i'iinning by,: he fell oir one of the spikes of the area; 'and it entered • very deep into the thick part of - *his thigh. 'He Wag obliged to re main in that situation until lifted oir; The man that .upset the board *.had not the'fecling to stop to render assistanc6 to the poor sufferer„ • mehifielioly 'circumstance happened pit .01i1 flu boor, Itingiston;lainaica, in 'the beginning of June 'GEORGE CLTitSAM, Mate of the ship Ocean; and son of Captaiii CAtrrs..:74 of that vessel; leriped from Jhet yard-arm, being a dex-; trous Swimmer, and • stink to rise no niOre,• not . withstanding every exertion . was made by the crew to preserve hirn from a watery grave. it is sup posed that, • instead ,cifTentering the water oblique ly, he fell' flat'Upowit, which,' from its resistance, instantly deprived bun of 3ensation. Last: week it Slieekini,t accident, happciled-frit Davis' DykeS., parish.of Catubusnethan, Seotiaml. James Calder'.s. herd, who had been . sent out to frighten.the'croWs from a field of corn, intvingiii vain endeavoured to tira a gun with whieh tic been imprudently entrusted - -was.anotked by agirl who aticompaniek hint With a child 'oq !Ter . hick.. The boy then presented hiS piece at the.:girl un fortimately in this instance it werit:oti,-and trilled the child on the spot. 'The herslijas ,nhscciridc ii. The' stack, or -chimney belonging tensiVe iron-work, which was erected .6 Messrs. , And CO. at StOurhridge, wfiy on the.morning 6fThursd,ty se'uuight, and fell into the Stour. It was intended tovhave.been,erected U . ) the height of about 200 feet, and, no less than 166 feet ba;l:ben:already:raketl i ,;xli4i.i(Waii ciis covered. that the foundation had .given• Many ,inetTectlini attClUptS haij been • tna de to re .store the pilit Rs pet lienchehl3r, the hopes of: being able to fix it there, but about nine o'clock in the morning, Sotit‘c gTotlemen, foreseeing that it Would fall, gaVe: notice to the workmen near the spot, who happily escaped un 7! hart. , • •' An alarming fire. broke out at the house of SYK IFtrhletion, near. Dorchester, Oxon, Ton uescloy, la4t, occasioned by soon. •bed-furni,- ture . taking.fire in the servanys.,bed'ioin, Th:e hoot! "was in. flames before .riny, iii ain prevalled,• and, from the lateness of the hour, it- was •widi the'reatest difficulty the faniilyiesaalleti.. -, 4\tEi Wtili, a man savant, who itle'pt was. so much burui that he is not expected to live% The interior of the house ,was destr'Oyed, aittl ' flames cOmmunicated to' time `stabling, burn, Mild ont..houses, t.4e whole of : which fella ,prey to the clevouring element: The barn • cOntained , ta•valu-'-: able mow of whe4c., house.d; — besigeS,Nyhilili , two inn ses' and several, pigs w ere-destroyed:l . bitt little of the property was insiired. DARING ATTEMPT,-- .on Tuesday TROTH five men attacked the house of the Rev. Mr. CHARLES, of Llanattoek, nearsAborgavennyi-and in attempting to force their way into it theraWolki , that gentletnan, his son, and his''Servant, ainlyMing commas demanding their business, one oldie'' rutliao,ealled out "'shoot hit*" . The young man, with' much presence of mind; :ranlo the kitchen''' and returned with a gtm and a pistol, with which he anted himself and his father, this was hardly effected,. when the five desperadoes rushed in, and the gallant youth- shot theuforco;ost-through. the bosom, who :fell hack; acid expired with a groan: Thelour remaining robbers then their com panion's body,: and retired .without molestation they..laid the corpse in the neighbouring church yard, but mitre tippear .to know tita,. th-it 34 .abaut the: body;. - Every, exertion is making to trace Laid apprehend the ruffians. A woman , nameci Sniith WAS ileteetNi iti decoy ing' away a Loy, four years old, 'from the door his mother, in.the limps - teat{ road-, kln Wedrtesdiky evening, under pretence of baying , peatN3-..' The' offender had got the child into. the licids 'towards Mary-ie.bone park, end was in theact fitripping him, when Hart, a•coustable, whose Attention was arrested ,by the cries of the boy, took the woman into custody. • The child was restored- to its parents, and the woman was rem tided for another examination. A few days since - Grizzle Alacannon,, wife of Corporal Palmer, in the , Dumfries militia, left -Gateside, in the parish of \Vamphrnyi to inquire in Dumfries. about the regiment and her hus band; but about ten o'clock in , the forenoon,. when she had-passed Lachtnaben, and was in the moor, about . Si`: iniles from that place, site Witt 3 attacked by a rootpad, and troted in the most indecent mianner, He demanded her money; a nd threatened her and' her:infant with death, if she did, not Instantly surrender her property to hint ; but while•he wns searching. her parcel., .t 1 gentle man Oil horseback came lip, and caused ,him to desist from his plunder, and.eunducte4 the.wountn to the net house. }, •CVRIOUS • • Ci.!:VA LE, Atli; 25.—The i evcssd Wtn . v . !:tt:iy discovered in Ballywilliara ILilo . frou t Portrush, ill the libert;es.of e rout Ile examination of the site tindlordi of the 1111 1 ! boards, it has been coniCifinetli ttl:li 51st' carried at least forty or 'filtY Notwiehstand;- , ing the ininries of ::me; the outside .boards still mertsare an inch and a quarter in thkkoess tllc:m, however, only small - Piee6 Could be disco- , ver,eti, Solite Of the ril4s are.eigltt inches'-broad; five deep ) and seven or eight feet lOng ; Inatty..oC theni- exceeded this measurement considerably, Neither keel:nor ma:-.t cOuld be discdvereil. tVatluvr to be tunented that - she was tOrti: -up hied carriL:(l off. before . her. sitraitioweould be exactly inves'igatecl. The timber is all of oak, several car loads of it were drawn away. ';SheWas found - in mount, abdut forty fee' in cotrtposed of stones and clay, but chiefly-of taties,. - o=bou't 15 pert:hes:from the, shore of the bog ;, Ole bog has been all cut away around this mount ; it ! is abotit six or eight feet in: height. Several hOoes have been found to 'what species of -anitnal they belonged canuor be ascertained; the air . speedily, dissolves them. Some silver coins have been found in`it, the letters cannot be distinctly discerned ; from comparison, hoWever, the date of one of them might probably be ascertained`; hence use age of the vessel, the purposes for which she,,, was employed, m a y al so b e ,di scovere d. I n th e mean time, nothing but conjecture can he Said . on the subject. - . 4 i,iome are of opinion that, at ,sdnie very distant period, there was a commu nication between thii bog and the sea..—This see 4. to be improbable, as the bog is elevated more than-forty. feet above the.levet of the sea. At the Same time, it must he observed, the sea; has been retreating for Many centuries in the neighbourhood of Portrush, as well'as in many other places in the North of. Ireland.. It could be established, on tolerable authority, that the lands .Of Clougher; Crocknamack, litruabawn, anti Maghretnena, were formerly covered with sca- Wtter ; and thnt the hill upon which Portrush stands, was, surrounded, like the Skerries, with Water. Though all this should be admitted, it would not be sntlicieut to 'establish a coinmuni eStion between the place where this vessel was .found and the'sea. F A yery. circumstance consider ed, it is likely that the place where the bog now Stand , , Was onee'a lake, and that the vessel taws' used thereon as a place of safety (hiring the . tinie ,of ..or while : hostile fends„prevailed be .tween. contending Chieftains. 'We are convinced that the inhabitantS of .Ireland were reduced to the di' , .(greeable necessity of making caves to answer these purposes, whilst the Dimes' and Normans ravaged the Northern coasts. We have seen ashes, to a very considerable quantity, cast Out of . these . caves, in which vertebrae wen:loom]; that . seemed to belong. to the huMan. spine. . --(B4(asi News Letters CfinsTEß, AUG. 3I .—On Thursday last, one of the large columns belonging to the superhAlm tiancegNte to ouf,6ttstle-yard, was - .reared upon its plinth. The :Denbigh Militia attended upon this. occasion, and, atter the column was reared, fixed . three -- ekcelient vonies. The;r Colonel, Sir WlLt.i.Oas after depositing in a small circulfir cavity cut in the plinth, several coins of the. present, reign, placed over them a sunare'brass Plate, bearing the following inscrip tion : " Under this column, crCetert Angtst 2Ctb, 1813,- in the presence of the. Royal Denbighshire :Militia, Sir. W. W. "Wynne, Col. of the said llegt. placed thii plate, to record . the signal Victory gained' ov er the Freneb, by!Field-Mar- Wellingtort,, tier* .Vitforiai in, Spain, .Ic.ne. 21', • it.}d . of Vie 'Regency of. 11. it. Ti. Geo. Prince_ of Wales." . Round this plate, up on th e stone plinth, was cut the following'Ulemoiial of the last triumph of AlArylik Ni. 7 ,E14,1'5-p.rotsr,--" Victory of the Py ,renees, Ohineii by Lord Wellington, July 34), ISl3..The.SJastte-yard was crowded with an as siirthlage or bratity and' fashion' rarely wit :nesiest . , , Le:Nocv/TY.---There is i venerable persOnage t of the-,name of Roar-ay liowinarr,.now Eesiding at /the, ofirthington, (about three miles from Brampton, in Cumberland) ~who, if be lives till the Ist pt Jannixry, will have completed his lOgtb year. Ills mental faculties do not appear to he in,the least impairqd, and his eye-sight "and hear ing are perfect., Until within the last eix months, be was a constant attendant ar the weekly market sit Brampton. Since that time be has - chiefly kept his bed, not From sickness, hut a lassitude - and debility wbich halve been gradually increasing upon hitn , for a few . years past. Ile is a native of Hay. ton, in that' county.; was n:arricd about 60- year s ago ; is a widnwer, and has a tinnily, with whom lie resides ; is in comfortable circumstances, and has ;it ways been 6tt'ealed bY acrittaintiance as a respectable honest man. This veteran has ne"ver been particular in his diet : it has been, during his long lire, sVlella (QUM101) aMongst tboiie ref Iris. sphere ; not indulging in excess, nor formally ad he:Anglo any regimen whatever : his breakfaA has commonly been water-pottage, because be was first accustomed to that ; but he is no enemy to tea; He is of a Middle st iture„ . round faced, trunbed indeed by the furrows of time, but his countenance less alteeed perhaps by these than by the- losvbf some teeth in the upper. jaw. Ile is• cheerful and healthy ; but says he thinks it is ink pesiihte the world can undergo such• chungeOn another hundred years, as he has seen. Thp fonoiving cingolar advettisernent is cppied fgolu.the Triiiitiad Journal. of April 17 : TO 'TIM COMMUNITY. -1110 Public ate Inforrned, that on the (.. , ath of 'the month, ; wilt 4olil; hy'ptiblic) auction, at the ILiousb he now re:itles 'it) —Tile Furniture, Plate, flor4N, and Cafriage, of Mr. J. Edistain, being. tit -present Coerced ky r.ri4ll:t%„r du-Fry :llo7l4v' 10 avail hinteelf 0.1 the wrivi/ege," of cqrrying his in dustry to every other where Sub contractors Min.) Private Agents, have not " port.irre ~ rtertflett bry.atdlwAyt intfispr..n.cribly j w . Ist, Ime regitt-41 ., , entreltk, he humbly beKs tho..e. who ale in , lebted to him will getzeroui ly be plea led to pity Itlio—ftirwitat would threat:lava:J. GNU Port of Spain, April )0, ism God Save Mt Two Roman brass sword!, the nne almost en tire, uwl the other very much coroded with Ner digris, wore found a few day% ago, in a mosi, in t h e immediate neiglibowhoott of Ayr, I yip , r • ASSIZI7,. - •~ . • • 4-' r.d ft"! indieted'for7:iititi:; Intl ac ! intirdr::l-4.7f M'lll,lliciu, in the lava. of Clyne , . on the `j7tl: 7 o'. . . n „Loe: ArinstroT, t, suri4eon, , ...!oties, proFek,_ deceas!ed L , Ot twO wounds —L -it slit Girt 1- , !, -brtaSt aid allOtheT 011 tire-back.; all the was,- the oChis ele4th. 1-::irluer'sald he- lived in Clones ; Pl.lli : p`Ain.Ta lion, ttnit . also liTtitsOn` oar—.vnows a.piirsaii 'name ofThciants I .la seven or. eiglkt : LT. wi:ii a gon and lylvoliet si : lie .s..V(ire CAtf:o9. , I meet. I will. fiat, his lile Watsbit tittiet.f present, whojolcl. Roe;:ey he was.,:lt his ltdtls.; ' then Rooney' Winded his and tite..o'!%' scattered ; one Perna; if Mminglia'n; - the crowd,, ran OC, and ROdnev and Little ed, into M. elarke'..s.; tiny retuf a ' `hack,-..and-shouted tliat -Orangemen sliotdd' r ' uil the array ; that they wpuld, uot .be. dYl i by hehels• or Croppies ; sJw. Little aftesort-i. .knbek'dowif nines 111 - tti‘phv ; .Roiniey matte T o • at Alurphy, but having. *Hissed lam, flair butt-end of the firekkk „ 4 and. pave. him asti a- ,e with it, the crowd then gathered. abot;t, 1, saw no more of 'them. but lie aftertvti ii.4 Mliklahou's body in the market-hoitse , tkh(al t or eleven o'clock at night. „ n James'Martin knew the. deceased ; WO" on the tair-day, before 'and alter his deat'si runs was in Fermanagh-street ; saw Ronaq fling up the street;' after Rooney passed, fle-:10 he would take one of their lives before Ire; i• hack -;witness followed t o the Rooney was coming with a gnu and baynne" t o Little was with him ; saw. the deceased .in tt ta street before him ; when they came witi; i t ', l , l l,,. perches of him, one . of them said, -there is hon ;'"Rooney drew the gun," and gave ht 11 de r with the'hayonet.; 111'.11alion fell ; it wd !,, ll t - r ilsf' his arm behind ; saw or t e of .Roopey's pm') the the deceased with a stick.- E Several witnesses were produced on ' e : t 4 5 the .prisemer, who swore that Little was . t:;e lower ! , end of Fertnanagh-street at the tnu deCeased was killed. Verdict—Not (; , till' ie d tot The same Watson Little was it 'tiiil baying .knocketl' out.t he only eye of Jinnesil,tt it ii they tull: Ca%a' w itnesses t6e b i: ;: gk l e : .S t 7 — 7l e ‘11: 1 :1 • b ; :e r Ye' ;- I I PI: a rli l. t ; sti not theswore. Verau-io person who gave the e, - 'lt' schooner - belonging --..................................... 00.....-, , 1 I A.F, ''' ri. ' 1 ,-.. A v j . .........-1 1 161------- . ANGENVITY REICAnDE"' ~toilt I to Mr. viiieit 14a it,r. Jan, - . • ale ' , used for conveying lim e, ‘ ;311 , carried off some • • b. ,ifive Aino ' 10 , time ago '' 'll5 , th e° prisoners from Po rt r 1 Wis'itiliel!l „ ill tor , ' ...., they wet. , - Camp I but she w. s wreel toeav %.' 1 . ted to" -- 1 eekt i , c oere t tev sta - . -t baling J 0 ," : 1 ureat els •e-ss • 1 1 ‘;` - tu . ;concoct! o f oil 1 - 1‘ " 1.. .' b ' ' "" TOI .. howeVer, Vrell i... P U " Llet y a ptivatcer• i ' e, ' • Mil -4, 1 Caotnter . l short! •1 y a terwards with. anotoer ,lfioinfl, 'was loa ' A 1; a tar Ne w "1 .: c 't”, and were procee nd . lo 1 , 0 11 ''' 1 4; . 101 ,, ~ Pentmeor. % ~,... ~.e. near to Is' of tiiro Sc of ing O. • d were -- . i IS ere apprehended, an air C114:4 for pirat , ..;.1.?-4 0 At ri ---liilSislt ~( - 701) . OF l'anSßßl4:-::: Efax , . ;Matte - uhalit i .....1' . - I —t t pow"' a, i ; - .1,, lime inn a • ~,,, ia.L • 11l %V•I' LP i ' cart 1 N- Itn. Pot, and add a all'on ot e/J le "' ' tie a P. , 2..e\t- ti t; '1 - ti 3l the t ..th new e‘rgg , ' 13 ' po n•i r, l ac e. I - ~i over it * -- , ank., ,%Lit. 1 t • a coo. ,r . „iv ~ , r tie po . )1) ~,.,,,,t , „. eggg. wid_ue us goof ti . folloYilig ' .It. at first. , . . , . . .. ti o BIIITIVi. 1 e.A . - On S . tii - • 10 , 11 t ' ~ t v 4 I day last , at the Vivirs,,e Le"'" 3 '' ' ri) ' C . harloi Weller, E ' of tl t `io‘u Ta'st-Intlia Cogno v''.4, 0 . 1, a sou. 9. ' i ' , 00 ' ..t LULL: ~,,,,Istto _On ..Ctiesdny a - awning, the 31st August, ,- 0• . don ! near Uxbriage, the •svif, o f n,,iai,,,,xlThoul,ljite, i,' ft(' of at in l,ll, Cheshire, and Eishatu, Li"" d2. ~' Themid ~ ..eventb child. ~ grOq" I sa:ne,d4v. at Nlont.,• • . TijinpAteau, , ~,t,ot•• Lady of tl I` -" • ' ri.u-srot, , f . PM' IL %rt . . -Samuel White, DJ). Itec tus Ilaldwii, O*un, of it SOU. I t.r• ff At ann,latte, Lady noreneoldalfour, a ;0 34 g'; 1 1 ,,; C 0 1 ,",,, ,, ,thr 'Tuesday last, ut Hertirigfordliiiry Park, v c i ji o;s " OT I.lCitt - Orsi . , tte Lad ' • t w . ll . in 1i314er,"--'' yo f tie . .a. e aza , .. Iv o' a daughter., .• si.e .--`' Oa, Wrilues la tp. 1 . jr„) 'ing, "' Willi., . - 'T, a Arli 14rst, near, ori!. LI* ,ui sallen" H a u nt - r E - of a.: - oil 1 ' 'Tie gawe ertni-i ' :4' horse; I.f . arbrote - ' 4° ' Lady o f ~.,... •.•g, at bri ,a . ~. -....1 'lt tlltutn Langham, Bart. of a thtughtm•coa, 4 " t • Ld't , un, Sotiolli the H V' lact a i eld ijfr. _ , on• firs. ant I , 4: ,,, ~, t l! /CO: iretys' ' agO, ISt mite of EdWard Edwards, or ' I ; Wl') street,,„„.., Citvierliniii, wat , brought to-hed of Val - I;th f. ' ~,: o at' —...t4 41 he more Lt.:nor - 4 t I is, h b a d 1: , bar 1,,,. 1 e i, Id , , , • :I ) e that s e f! .e.l, cinil iiLIOW about 50 years of ag11 ............. .....: -/ MARRIED. . vi,11104, : r On tlle 1 :t , _, ,,ad • ..i of january, .it Calcutta, Captalo, 41,06.:( :I ra , ot tio.. Ist ruropeitn Regiment; Reng Al ';13 , 1iv"1.1 1 _ • ary, and Aid-de-Cauip to Lientanant-Goverlior ~ i lic lie Island of Jura, t o i• •IA 4 d titer Q - . ' ' 12 jut J o h n ~ 1 , er, . ) •me ni, e..e5... ang ~ ...v. • ~ 1.7 . 11 u , on, , - -,...,,„rc0. i On ..1 ,1 -on-ay morainic laßt, act St. Andrew's LA , " I . ts ''''') 1 v.,: , - A'4 bridge C . P flittLL,,,',,::9rgt -I . rue, EAT. I3arristey at Law, t , ) „rt • 3 11 " -. , • onageat daughter ot the late Thomas , ro o„. of that to;.::ti l . al,. die , . On 1. •- 114,4 4 morning, at the Qu;e ( ),FAllare ..1 101 r, tl 4. ~4 . John J. J. Alexsud-r .I•'' 'S ''• ', ' t ' t tli .. I S i,ltO fr to Nfary „i • :,,.- - ' . 41 ' c't ". Lac" " '' t i i ,,,•• - ; -440,. of the Itight Hou. Robert 4.:olle0, ,Ao• ; .. , ..orL of tie,:un and' Ju3ticiary in Scotland• r oc: i i ,;$ :ill ' 13 " ) (lAyi _at Visbertoo, Wilts, Willie in P, l ,tl;'' tint, Esq. 4 (714'0 hal, to Caroline, danghtet 0 1( if , Orem ' - . 0., t ... of I ii,tton Cottage. . ,P ' " 4 Ntetv • d•is strict., at 4'47t}iSbury, the 'ter. Thoitoli,4oF, elkton, Vitae of Bradwell, in Oxcortistire , , '" a , L a a l Chaplain to. Lord Kai ' t II •" Lt . dJa4d ii..iine; 0 7 el/fle.' ..i, , ." late IVllliam. "'limey, Esq. of Salisburv. -----` _---• --------.......---r- road, St:Grort.t . e's rrtst. Edward , I;sq. ' • • ( .heryy lii rr, On n. s • L. • lefic 14)11 4, , ,'‘ • On %;:,- two-. ot • • ' 'Julia LONi , , 11. - • tilt• N o , 02, str..inc, wit IA; 1 i;ti , gl;e:l t;;,` NV• ; Ii1 0 11 1:; , aI (kedcrs, Lcttet 4 I,iiidj) ' 54c . ! 't