The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-28 00:00:00

JA MA I CA. MAIL. By the Jamaica Mail we have Jamaica Courants, Kingston Chronicles, anti Royal Gazettiv, to the date of the nil October, from, which the follow ing are 'extracts : HAVANNA,rSATT. 6.—The Ainerkan Insiwgents arc again rising in .East Forida. From Pensacola gentlemarnol respectability mentions that ap prehensions were entertainvd that the Atnericans would take possession of that 'place. SAME, Am.—The Spanish commerce is now much annoycd by the Carthugenian privateers. We understand there are 18 of theta. .11Ell'AttiDA), JUJA phenome• non of a most uncommon . nature has ionic its ap pearance ‘vithin . a few . nights past : It rises in the South-East, and is eNtremly vivid. On Thurs slay evening, when looking at it through a good Clay glass, u flame of a light yellow colour, the extremes of which were of a bluish cast, issuing from it, was very discernible,' which seemed agi tated by a. strong current of air. The body ap peared to be an immense globe of fire, issuing a flame, which sometimes gradually decreases, and . again linrsts forth with' apparent fury. The phe nomenon, when seen through a glass, has an up-; pearanee similar. to the crater of a volcano. lirom an Havanna Paper of the 7th inst, it ap-. prats that an aged priest, Guatimala has latoly upplied hinfsell to the production of Opium in that, proyince, and hag- succeeded , to a degree that promises to make his discoveries a great na tional benefit. The Guatimala Opium is said to be of a mach superior quality to that which can be obtained *out the Levant, the Fea Opium, whirl) is the best, being used by the 'Forks them . - te es, and only the inferior finalities exported. LOSS OF THE D.EDALUS.. LFrow tht szsintry and Winchester Journal.). BRUTTON„ of tkii city, has put into our Muds a letter from his brother, Lieut. Winton, Of the marines, giving an account of the loss of the Datctalus frigate., No,partieulars of this itn , . fortunate circniastance having yet. appeared:" in the public papers, the following extract froth the letter alluded to will excite much interest : AlAnitAS, Atm,. 5,1813.—1 t is with extreme concern I announce to ysiti the total destruction of the Dmdalus. We, on the Ist of July; after a prosperous though tedious voyage,'with our con voy, made the island of Ceylon, near Point tie Gene, and Were not more than four days sail from our destination (Madras) when on the nfornitig of the 211, about eight o'clock, going seven or eight knols an hour, all hands .were roused and alarmed,, in consequence of the ship touching the grourd : we all rushed on deck, when the dis . tressing truth too evidently appeared—the ship bad struck and grounded on a shoal ! Fortunately for us and convoy that it did not occur in the night ; if it had, certainly not a soul would have been saved to relate the lamentable tale. We re mained on the rocks about twenty minutes, 'and, while the boats were ascertaining the deepest wa ter, the ship gathered way, when sail was imme diately set, and she once more floated. Whilst agroried, we observed the }'else keel and some' splinters separate from I,er, but had hoped that the damage extended no further. 'A report was now made that she leaked very much ;. the pumps, which had been previously manned, were vigo— rously worked, and for some time our excitions seemed successful. The principal injury was sus pected to be far aft, and 'not much under water mark. •A. sail, thickened with oakum and . tar, was got over thp 'stern, with the idea of stopping the leak, but without effect. Soon the outer was giVim to throw all the guns, with their shdt, &c. overboard, which was done with the greatest expedition. All bands were alert with hope and zeal, km! most active in the dis charge' of their duty. The carpenters now de dared the leaks to be far under water, about the keel and stern-post ; the rudder .Was found to work so much,. that it was thought judicious to set It unshipped, which Was very soon. done. The lower pica of the stern-post was et this tune ob served to be gone, the water gaining considerably ' on the pumps, and fast approaching. the lower deck. Another sail , was now got over the stern,, thickenedAe. us before, .for the purpose of stop. ping the leaks, if possible, which were now dis covered ; but, alas ! only to spew their extent and danger, and where the stern-port fed out , a stream was observed to rush in nearly as large as s man's body. ,the state of the ship 'was now nearly hopele . .ss ; every expedient was tried to stop the leaks; but they were. too numerous anti . large to be remedied by any means. The ship's crew were exhausted, by uneemitting labour at the pumps for eight hours,, and seeing the water gain on theta considerebly 'spite Of their eker-: tions,..they began to flag. Nothing remained untried to save the ship,' hut I am sorry to say without success. It 'was now thought neces sary to provide for the saft.ty of the people.— . They were put into different boats in waiting, and taken on hoard the nearest Indiaman. At this time the ship begun to take in water at the main deck ports, and was very . fast settling ; copse siptently we were well assured that her time for • . , : rtillallllllg visible above water was very short ; when the allicerS, after seeing .the ship's coin ' pally out of her, and after going through every part of the vessel vet above water,.foe the purpose Of making sure that not about remained, with heavy hearts quitted the ship, Our worthy Captain re mained till every one was in the boats, and about six in the evening he also took a final leave of her. In about five nutiuteS after she fell on her beam MIS, and Contlittitti so nearly a minute.; then lac, rightiA, shoving only' her quarter-deck pOrts above water, when gradually and majestically dis appearing, the ,Daylattis , sunk for ever ! I assure you time sight watsverylawful--I trust I shall never witness any thingof the kind again. lam hap py to add, that every soul was saved, with time greatest part,ef their private property ; the prin cipal oA tferers are among the officers (myself in cluded), having lost nearly all their traps. I had almost, forgotten to tell you, when we,tirst struck on the rock,, we threw out necessary signals to the coovoy, WhiCli prevented tbem'lmin sharing tits same fate Al ith atit , seir.l. Two of the con- SAM but did not receive any damage." ruin TUE AMMICAN PAP2MS AL UANN, Nov ,-9.--Genitial Wilkinson's iartny having been reinfore;..d, &loud 13ccites detach ments reft.Grenadier Islancl'on 31st alt. and beganits movement down the Sr. Lawrence, pass ed many miles below King.iton. It is now certain that 11loittreal is. his object. General Hampton has probably .eltecttd his junction. Nov, 16.—0 n the Slit, the General was at Ha- Nvhel.!.! the cavalry was sent over. Hampton's diviiion is again on its mareh for St. Lawrence. A few day 3 will sct‘le the question whether we ass the Christmas before Quebec. . fltisToN, 17.----Ntimerous kttcrs concur in the tact, that the army of General Wilkinson had th'scended the St. Lawrence ,siNty miles, and had passed Fort Provost. On the British side, the force of that army is front six to ten thousand melt. Thelitniington letters state, that much joy prevailed on finding the Wilkinson—;-that he was pulling away at great speed for Montreal, and that a leW days Nvill do the Inv,iness. It is stated, that his loss in passing the Fort Prevost was only 2 killed and 3 wounded. _ _ _ A Gentleman who has just atrived from Mont real, states, t . liat The forces under General Wilkinson, amount ing to about 7000 men,•had passed Kingston, iu 200 vessels that had been proctored for their con veyance down the river St. Lawrence. A nail of the garrison of KingstOn had endeavoured to an noy their tear, but no sufficient force could be spared to produce a decisive effect. A portion of these American troops, under the command of General Boyd at enrnivall, seventy miles above Montreal, had been molested* about eight him dyed British, who, 't is said,loA two hundred men in the attempt, bitt put hors do combOt four or five times that number of thevnenty..Ater this al fair, it was expected that no further interruption would be given to the Republican troops until General l i crilkinson should be in a situation to form a junction with Gen. Hampton. This I had been for some time withio 40 mites of Mon treal, with a body of _forces numerically equal to. those under General Wilkinson, and had Manceit vred in the wboils dining se:veral days. • , " General Prevost remained on an island about nine miles above Montreal, wit Lea' force contoured at 11,000 men, including an addition of about 3000 that had lately reached his army. , It had been suoposed.that, on account of the aivance of the season, the Americans would have limited their operations to the acquisition of Kings ton, but it now appears that they are determined to hazard the experiment of a genera attack upon the British lines to gain poss. s ion of. Montreal." POLICE. Yesterday Thomai !lodges was brought beforels. COLQIIHOUS:, Esq. for re examination, being charged with the murder of of William newly, a Police Officer. In addition 16 the evidence which has already'appeared in our Paper ; AndersoO was called, who stated, that he was now employed as a hair-dresser on board the Gloucester of 74 guns., In . April 1809; he kept a shop at No. 4, 11roathVay, Westminster; on the 2Sth of April, about twelve o'clock, he saw Renny, who requested him to go to the White nurse, and have a glass of gin and %%liter ; they went, and partook of liquor, after which they went to another house, and it wanted a quarter to two o'clock, when they had something to, drink, and then departed. The next morning witness heard that the deceased Renny was dead ; he was on the Jury, but did not observe any particular marks of violence. • The prisoner was again or dered for re-examination.. 7 ti.vyros:-linitne..x.—Yesterday morning Thomas Doyle was brought up in the custody of John Hutt, the officer,- charged with attempting to break into the house of Miss Elizabeth - Dyer, in Gloucester-place, Camden. Town, between two anti three o'clock in tire morning of Christmas day, with intent to steal. It appeared by the evi-' deuce. of the servant-maid, that a man was oh served by her at the hour above-mentioned in the area of the house, utterepting to break in ; wit ness gave the .alarm, and Miss Dyer armed her. , self with one of her brother's pistols, which were loaded; and *diJelinrged the contents' at the man as he nias'rnaking his ti treat from the area. AVil-; nal, the watchman, was standing in his box, which was no great way front the house, and hear ing the report Of the pistol he ran to the spot, where he found the prisoner on his knees, and from the circumstance of the pistol being fired, he had no doubt that he was wounded. After the alarm was first given, Miss Dyer sprung a rattle and rung the alatin bell, which colleetO many ot Ake neighbours; chtirge;Was given of the prisoner, and he was taken to, tbe watch-11011w; the morning was ,very.dark, tit. thatilirey had no opportunity of observing him very tyrinntely, but from his apparent weak state, and riot beimg well able to' speak, the watchman orate no doubt it was caused by the lass of btood, through the. ef fects Of the wound. When the Man was lodged in the watch-house, he 'with recognized ,by the Beadle, who stated that his name was Thomas DOyle, that he lived 12 months as footman with Mr. Couchmaker, of Brunswick-square, and three years with Lady Ki .nz : A.on, but being old arid in firm, he o wes incapable, of earning his bread ; was' unable to Stand without help, anti frequently lay in the streets. The mlm's appearance in every'respeet eorroborated this statement ; bet the servant maid was poSitive . she never lost sight of the man who was iu the area wheWher mistress fired ; she saw him fall, and the watchman take hint into custody. From the state the prisoner was in, however, this was impossible ; and it was supposed,, tiorti , in the darkness, the i ~ a 1 thief' must escape, at the time the unfortunate pris , ner happened to be passing. .--- The Magistrate (Mr. Crane) co r pniitted hire to the House of Cormietion, as a vagrant, ordering- that he might he taken into the Hospital for cure, to prevent Iris starving in the street. NANSION-HOUSE. David iittifiend, a man who had undergone frequent examinations on va rious c harges of swindling, was yesterday taken before the Loan MAVOA for the last time; and in consequence of the absence of any positive proof of guilt, b was discharged with a HMV repri mand. OUTTIAdES 'IN IRELAND Ptltr.irs.rowx,-- . --The' King's County, like the County of Westmeath, is very much disturbed. — Within the last week, the following outrages have been committed :—the horse of Mr. IVar burton, of Bit r-View, near the . new barracks, Hirt., was attacked bv . an armed party on Tues day night, but repulsed by Mr. Warburton and his'servants firing-at the villains, who (.camped. -s-On Wednesday night last, a party of ruffians, styled Carders, demanded: adinittance into the house of the 33d lock of the Canal, pear Gillen; they tired several shots,. but the Lock-keeper and his family most spiriteally'returned the shots, and ► it is thought that some. of the assailants were killed, On Monday night, a small detachment of the military were attacked near Clara, and their arms demanded, but a further escort , coming up, five of the fellowS were secured and lodged in Till lamore gaol, o Tuesday. The Turnpike-house, at Kilbeggan, wits broke into on Thursday night last, but not finding arms there, the party cOn*- tented themselves with flogging the keeper., The Magistrates in the King's County have spiritedly come forward, and at a General letting; held. by them at Clara, on NVeclneSday, It. S. Stepney, Esq. in the Chair, 400/. were subscribed ) to reward any person giving such private informa tion as may L ad to the discovery of at Meeting of the Carders, and the. Magistrates are determined, by day and night: to he active in suppressing in surrection .—An dress ., 'Armstrong, Esq. of Lebnew, is appointed TrestSurer to the Fund, and thanks were voted to Major-General Sir 'Wm. Aylet, for Intending the Meeting, and for his determination to co-operate in every measure, which may be deemed requisite to the Magistrates ut V that County. CASTLEBAR., Dee. '2o.—On Wednesday night last, it furious multitude, armed with pikes, guns, and other 'realigns, assembled near Crossmolina, to rescue cattle, inipoinuled fur rent, by order of Mr. Painter. It appears they. also came deter mined to murder a person named Mackey, a yeo man, to whose cure and . keeping the cattle were , entrusted. Aftetshaving fired several shots through his house,, he rushed out, and fired through the gar,g without ball; hoping they would disperse — but. perceiving them endeavouring to. surroutut, thin!, he loaded with ball and again levelled, when t iro of the party fell, mortally, wounded. This had the effect of terrifying the rest, who mane off in different directions. Apprehending no farther danger. 'Mackey, in returning; to his dwelling, was eitcomitered by one of them, who struck him op the head with,a French musket ; with him be grappled, giving him two or -three stabs of a bayonet before he- got disengaged ; however, succeeded in forcing the musket from hint, which he hrbught safe to Crossniolina. On Friday night, the 3d instant" a party oe about eight in number, armed with ninskets, pis tols, &c. proceeded to the house of a Very respect aide widow. .woman, , named . Sheridan, in the pa - 'visit of Drumlain, county of Cavan, for the pur pose Of forcing away her daughter, an amiable young woman,. only twenty years of age, and who was to have been married in two days after . to a very respectable young man of the mime Mo gerty. l'wo or diree of these fellows entered the 1 house at nine o'clock, and, asked for a drink of milk. The young woman tramediatelv hastened And got theta the drink, not being in the smallest degree suspicious of what would occur. ,The-mo ment she had handed the drink, a fellow of the name of Gunn, who was outside with the remain der of his party, and who was, it seems, an unen couraged suitor, rushed into the house, seized the unfortunate girl, and dragged her out. There was no one to lend assistance hut a single servant. hay, but he, with the must generous intrepidity, vo- Innteered to become his young mistress's deliverer. lie pursued the villains, and a scuffle ensued. A dreadful fatality to the unfortunate female, .how - - 'ever, instead of a benefit, was the consequence, for when one of the villains perceived there was the Most distant chance of a rescue, and a conse quent loss of bis,pritte, he levelled a pistol at the hapless girl., and killed her on the spot. All the ruffians instantly fled, and have not been since heard of. Dont.w, Drc. 23.--=We are concerned to have to announce to the public, that the ,great and ex tensive flour mill and corn: stores, situate 0,1) the Black water, near Navan, and stock therein, the proper of Pays, .ovainger, and linghes, Was..ol - destroyed by fire on last Saturday night,, the 18th inst. The noted T u ite, who lately escaped in a wo man's apparel, from Newgate, in Dublin,. .where he was confined for the. murder of a Mr, GouLn• Itiq, is mentioned in a Dublin morning paper to have been again taken into custody. He Is said to have.beii.n ,recogniv,ol- -Nvklowr by it,*Laktiet of ti!e 50th regiment,. as a fieserter from the 23d dragoons. fiI,ETEOROLO GAUL JOURN,IL, BY B. BANKS, PHILOSOPHICAL INbTRUMENT MAKER, STRAW). I'ilierinonteter. ~. •ri NVeuther. ..-: • I; 1, .t ..,:. :•1,.: • 'e". ;-. ' 1 ",, 74'4 , •=l3°' I ;... .22 Ai Z Vet:. 0 C u , !Inches 18 50 ,48 52 45 29.n0 Rain I Cloudy 19 47 45 ,48 :u .3:3 Cloudy Fir 60 41 38 ,44 :13 .49 Fair 1/o. .21 34 43 47 41, .70 rug g - I .19. 114 - 441 44. 4tl ' :18 . . .C 7 .03. Fair ' (Ica:a*/ 23 40 43 25 40 .94 Do. • 114iit 24 47 48 50 4$ 80.05 . Cloudy 1) o. 83 49 ;47 50 41 .29 D. .1)0. • Foi more 'lag, t ,fterwurcl llain inELAricuoLY AcctnENT.-7—Satnrclay. morni»g o little girl, named Wood, residing in Short's-gar, dens, Drury-lane, during the temporary absence of her mother, set fire to her cloaths with some lighted paper which she was playing with, and ,was instantly enveloped in flames, and was SO d rea df u lly burnt that after languishing about two hours, she died in great agony, presenting a Shocking ipectitels„ LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IS .N 1 All. l i-I.ANE , By Me.,,-, t. ti t I,!b ailli `,l.lt.l'As; N1,..0.- 1 .tiv0;t 1,,,, Itte.u.i.o.; ~:- . 1 il - 41 . ::1 .nee. I:1, Gt)DiC. i:I. 61 Qom ter at s 2-. tyt ' 715 Quarters at 7 , )sj:e —7-- - - at 82s Ott '2Bl ----.-- at' 74s *1 ----- ht 0, Cii • 41:: --.--,-1-- at 7,1 N !!.. ----- ;Lt b , ~: i', ' l 7O ....-**-- It t 7-2 i t`tl 804 ---- at 71)1 ict ti i -- --- at e:: , .; kl,i li9 ..---- 31 . lII' " 4 „, lit ----- at b.:, Oti ,i.;;S -- ---- at t , '...i ,-, .., ;2 1..:, - at 65, oa ;.'i --- at liiv GA - ' 6 '" 'nt 7-7.: o.i , I't : ---- ht GO, :ii 3y„ - .tt 5,44 .1 Anil 29 Quar.,!rs at 5 :;. ::)er Cuarter• 'h. - . 21 5,70-1 Qtl;brter.-..—.11•et . ..ze 71... ad• . Is. Citl. higher tlota last Return. - __........ A 11.ET1.11.t.N 01 , FLOUR. • FI'ULU Dec. i 1, tte 1)e,!. It. --Front the C o ctetoili , :r. Sac!.,. b. 4. Sit,ist,• s. d. Satt4s., ei l -- (i u , 5 --- L,7 t ; 5() -- •1 0 .0 - 6-1 n • 35 a '--- .)70 145 -- 54 4 1.,0..: I ---60 u i l; I .-...••••• sis 0 :.16—:— ," a 11 _ , a -... i 2 --5!") 0 1 - 576 --- 35 6 t; -, '' ..• I 6 .......... 4...;•.,. Total-109N4 Sacks .—A verage 595. lid. ver SSct.. os. i1(tl. laiglier 11) , ut last weac. ...... t;Xli C'orti-Invctor's VeC. 014 0 Od Wht. pyr ;d. ILil Os to M Os lieal 40i ,s Barley, E,cr v. Oil to 341: Rye Oats , .. . 1" HOPS. . New 11.1 gs. - Nevs, roclieti , '• , heat...... GI ' us to 91 0 , -; KeOt sl •i s to IJI t) 4 vl " sscx..... 91 0$ to 111 Oi rum:m i m..l4l U; to E . -.----''' stiksex.... 61- us to bi 41; Sogsex... • t it . US tO. ' A ji PRICE 0. KEI;DS. , Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English „ . —.. -.•-,,, :o 10() , ; Od Red and Green . . Whitt tato... • — . A.;• to Lfit - oi Od, • Itye-Gri . .ii , . . --s 2.). to Stis Od per tit. Turnip, White, .-...... White Mustard Se ed ' ..' '' :Is Od to Ns Ott Brown ditto his Od to 1(; 1)41 (-;arraway Seeds Coriander du. .." ius Od to Ids (...4 ' 9os t)d to 9•1% Ud tingtie i•Vai —s Ott to -- 41 0. , cwt. Trefoil: * ' • IQs eas to 4oi On per Canary I luN 011 to i 10s Od pet y. Ott Cake at the Mtn, 181. 18s. per,thousatiti. —........- . - . NEWGATE AND LEAA).I-:N11.11 , 1 , fly the Carcase. • , Beef • 4s 4d to trs I„Veul ....... I , s, Mutton 4s Od to /is 4d I Pork ........ 7, P" Butts, 50 to 3 1 nbi :11. „: 1 11 C .. ; t.)l.' I..E.VILIEIt. " It tn . 46 to (Ailbs each ..................• . ..,2el to % ,01 . 1 'Crop 'tides, Met chant,' Backs ..................... .. .iild to. "- ;: i i Dre ,, io; Elides ......................... '43tl to '",'; - i per 1ie...... 9.21 ti W 2 . 4 . '' l ...... , Fine (.:thiqi Hide.•' 3.5 to 4Utbs .............fOr''cuttir Ditto .1:5 to 501ir5.... ....... . .......... 2 6,1 to - ft, (,'air Skit's 3O to .1011) , .... ........ ... ..3tol t° 'I I ; I) itt" •• " so' to.altrN ...... ... '. 0,1;t1 to 41 " .. .0,40..., ....... .., 14. Sli t° 'll. :11411 Seals tireettlitod) ........ ..... . ..... • • 3341 W ,1 Lar.re'ditto per dozen... ..... 120 s to it> , 'faulted flues;: tildes .................... . 2 t ,, , -2 " Ciu4t 5Li05......., per. clotuo ........ Its to 4 ') ' .. . .. 114. 4. id t t : ' i .2.4 , . RAW HIPS. Best ITeifers St: Stet•rs, Per b, tire,itiary. , ~.23 • 4d to 2s, 41 j .# is .111 t. l ':4 t(: Martel. C:oit.. each .. IV, t t•ti.513,...31 414 i , l : i. ~1 Log. il o :Il onit3 Ns 1 6 1 to 2".- Si)c...;•!icto.... Jo, tia ----.:-------- Avila 'f.9lld)ll, 1014-a.=-• sod 1. .1 i..9tis O t .l t:,l riticg.OF 1(1 C krt. ....... Os Ott 1% Mav'iset t.;, id •]. • 0 . (1 ;5s 04`': pct . stonc ai sib. • ------- It2s ad Average ........ 5(.41) tntlk) ..... iikfit;_ig Stull 04 44f L:tittu ito116 ! 1 .. U'l zi . • ......... ri* 041 Yellow 1eap....... Nio,ttled.., • ... .. • Price of C.iitalei pr etiezen thl per dozen Gaid I OCS ll' ................. • ,luk .................. , ua for 14ady Hay.....t d 1 lus Q 1 13); 9 0 1 11 lo i ud to 11 16s 11 lj' -- • Hay Stray• ------ Will'rECll:kl'EL ILAY 51AJIKE'11. . ~,a.l .. 31 133 . Otl to 41 iGi .1.1:1---Alirage, 41 ~ .t a it lui rid U 11 1.4 i 0.1,---.l3eroi;t:. 11 Ph"' ' _.., , 1 -4.4 1 51 103 Od to 61 1423 cd---..1.1.,,ra:4,e, ___,-----'' Clover. ' BIRTHS. , On 'llittrsday last, at Tual)ridge Wells, the Lad!) 'I1„Lis)0 Cranbuurn Strode, Esq. ot a tlanghter. k V " ' ' 4. On Suoduty hid, the 'Lady of I.`nurls Edts'ard Fe to of Doctor's Cumulous, of it daughter. .....J.° _-- MAP:RICO. • itl6t On thr 23d init..•at Novrotii..-npon-Tyne, 'floats' Eig. of Queen-street, London, to N1ii,(3,1" ' liankhea,d, tt On Tnesoar, at clittan, Captain HCrbert ilia lien i zal-tiltatilistnrent, It; Miss Pcnilergaq, L i ang litet °: late iNlajor-General Pendergast. 7 • .I;!ttely, at S;ltepton-Mallet; M.'r Colston, an e minent I- . 0 ; 'Munger2 aged 70, 19 M6s Anu Carrier, an intrvesLioi; Lady of s 2. "'The nuptial halted milts I)id coldly furnish out thechrist'oing tables," fil." • Bath On Sundae Ile'nnight, at the game place, Mr. . 1103 `1 * in.andym -erci.ant, aged Gq,to MIAs ' 2 ,'":; 1 4 3 Lately, at Takartlt, •lirecunibire, John i r . navigator on the nay itairwav„ to Mils Mee. Ihe -gloom and-ltride in the morning; Ott thlitYonvflo atuolt a great Ulltallet -of spectatori, 'mot a ver,r scO 4rl , o l ; vl. appointment, Mr. Davies, the utlieihting Miniitcr , a Iltesullgef P.) inform thetu t that he eertM not prect , c i.t ;, ; il lem e o nize thiarriage, a young mittolreadY s oil ,i a license with the cmtirent of the 1341 ) 1 they were in Consequence (0;147 , 1 4.torn tu:.' L ,',l, l o , young man made a recantation 4.!afai to the 1 1 . 4 'c"" of the fair lad - . - . , .. . DIED. -Oil the 24th inst. at the iiini, - , ~ ,- ~ 1 r''''''''' l 1 . ,,, - 1-, • . ' , . in It:gallant:. ' 1..-. l ' ": ' • " t' . • , ,i -ii arc, ~ii,,.., !, ~ ' ....• ~,, , ',..,;„ sit :e ,ii ...111,iti-,,,,.r.r ~ iti.. ~ .0 leer 1. , .1.. , . :•:1. . ', c , ‘,,,, .. ~ l• . ~,, c.i v. iiiii.> ti is • • , ' l bury, Kely., :..;• i - •e r , :It thy 1..... ~ ~ -, .! ..' - ,hn ' - • ' :' 'l. Inure, a the ',.. ~... , •.. ;; II .., •-•' '''' A 1.604 Joho' ;,0,,,.: ,' , 1, ,„ -• ' ' ' '' , ;ti "I' 0,1 tilt - .174'n 11151.,1. at. ii , '• .., , • - , , 1 ., L'' - (.1-“‘lli,,r.i, r vliek of the ti,„ ..: .. : „.,.:::..: ' '' '''' , •• - - II:01, kIN.,x.. t ;,,,' 01; the 2CIII tilt. :,.t, t v il-I‘:t r 1; ramp, ,lirna:,:t, C •', t • ',,,,,. Ails • e. 4 4 uola I. :,n lit. V.-41.'in'si C.,•...tvbe11, ci :be lit -• ' lion ISth*lti , g, , ianlit. .• . .. i , , ,I ,t U. Old Cnuniucli, Ail 4.111 re, (01 tme 31 , :11--..,..in.,,,, 1 . 4..". •'- ' 1 Johnito:r, and on the 1 ith. -Mrs. '.1..n o - ;,1,“..(,,ref ~I, ifrw.lse, Innis 4t. the ~,-2.,,.ni.,-,A ~,,-e of vLot I, ' A 1-;.;.11, and %.o GO y.-..0i niartied. I),,,,,::,tpt'ii:tis,Oitillet•i(m'fitlisi.c..:.ti:,ni.l; 2:,tic,/,11,t,i,:ii;: i,.:i.,,,,:,1 .1N . .. ii ,. .. ' ; '' : ' . .. '..V ; I.l ' utl titql.46. " . - „LatelY. tilts. IsAus,.., nto'h, , t i,f Thil!., c•-• ,Joniii..,,;„ .. , ' 1 ' . ," 14,, d , 1 1 4 c. Nle;nbc, I.ir tit,: 1,. ~ur.:v •-.1 Ca, ......:11)•, , ~,,,,,,i , On Tue,lat'lllol.lll4g 1.1.5 t, 41. 1...:; i ..,:i .. . ' .l ` .L ! t° Tel 1..... cc, Wil".iJrn (iciii:ll, I'.sq. a„;:, - e.i ,i , . -•• , ~,‘ 1.--ttely, in the Vtir, year ot tic/ . 01,r, , , 1. .. ii ' ;:it;ll, 1.:.A1. late 'AI .P. fii• the :1,...ii I,lti , •I ''' _...; .....................-.,; I. • (,)NI)('N • Pritrwt! hw .1. 11. pubtish4:.ll, A• ' Oreil l '' * 0 ttP; N•t. ) eI . IC F, I:11. Sr rt 1, 1 ; luvuti o 01...:•13., Lett 4. 6 l , OW' &C. 11/i/S t y/ t 95 N~ t,. 1l ,;. Tvn e: 11 1 111 42, 9" u ; 41Pec. tiy 44 mr n iketb, g , 1 wxutikt tstahli 1 1 1 E 4re Iv; IL 4 Peet kv ; s'Nd a ' A ttoti on I.) a NV 1 k Niirtat "I . Vitt u4r(h. 11,K;mv, 74,4 ^a term. Th e! 4 111 of t . X. d I\ l - Ist,“ Ji7%, J Y-ntt~ l'. Rift-(; Ute s t;;; 4 / 1 " kh;, 114 it It,