The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-04 00:00:00

;ROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 2, 1813. Admiralty : Office, Jun. 1 2, 1813. Copy of ts Letter from Captain Downie, .of his Majesty's sloop the Royalist, addressed to Vice-Adm iral Foley, and trans. !flitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Buy His Majesty's Sloop Royalist, in the Downs, Dtc.3o; 1818. I beg leave. to state to you, that his Majsty's . :doop Royalist, under my command, captured, yt,eleven' o'clock last night, oil Ilythe, the French lugger privateer Le Ruse, of 16 guns and 65 men. She is a very fine and entirely new vessel, ..on her first cruise, 'and hadnot made any capture. . . The enemy bad One man killed, one wounded, and.the main-mast shot., away before he struck. I have the hour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant,' , GEORGE DOWNIE. To Thos. Foley, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Blue, Communder-in-Chief, Downs. 0.1,T,v of Ordnance Dec. 26, 1212 . Royal Regiruent ' of Artillery. Brevet Major Stephen G. Adyc to be Major, vice Mitten, deceased - Second Captain Courtenay Itbert to be Captain, vice Adye. 'First Lieutenant Alexander Macdonald ti, be,.Second Captain rice Insert. Second tie , itilunit Writ DrummOnd to be First. Lieutenant. Second C a w ; t in Thomas: flatelsos,.Ou, to be ' aptain. First Lieutenant John Longley to he Second Captain, rice Hntelsesson Second Lieutenant Joseph C. Aeherity to In' First lieutenant, vice Longley. To .be . • Second Lieutenante.-- ! Gentlemen Cadets Henry Wil liams, IV. heard, IV. Greenwood, [EauMorgint, Richard 0. Wilson, Anthony 0. Moleswortio, Burke Cuppagc Mal colm Omit, Ruben T urn, George Doyle, nit-hard 11. Bur naby, Robert G. Smith. • Corp of Ito 1 Artillery Drivers: Second Llentenant Pat in Wilkie to be First Lieutenant, W. IL Gillman to-he Second Lieutenant. Artillery, liing'A Gentian Legion. Second Captain C.' B. WityAben to fie - Captaist, by angmen lution. • Lieutenants Wm. Braun, and Augustus, Blndseil to be Se cond Captain 4. . • . • • Second Lielitenante C, de Schulzen, A. Hugo, Henry Stock mann, and W. Rummel, to be First Lieutenants. Frederick Wise, Eredericl: Seinecke, Henry Wohler, Gen tleman-Cadet- Lewis liaardt, and Gentleman Cadet Heise to he 'Second Lientenont4, by augmentation. Engineers of the King's (4;mm') Legion. • Lieutenant William Muller to be Second Captain. • Offer of Ordnance, Dec. 28. • enrpo of ltoyal Military Artifieer4, or Suppers and Miners. Cburies.liratoti, Geld.. to be Sub-Lieutenant. Conl l ll l 3B4mA migned by the —Lord Um:Jen:till of the toitoty of StAfford.. Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Edward Monekton, iient. to be Lieutenant. Milli Dui Fireliilo, and ..lesse Shirley, (ews. to be Cornets. Lord Derroiber '2s, 1819. Notice Is hereby given, that Drawinp.-coom will he hell nt St. Jamex'A, tho -Ith of February. next, for the celebra tion of lee Majesty's birth-day. , - ERRATUM Gazette; 0 ". Royal Atli rivers. • ror ~Tanies Mills, Gent. to .- Stcond Lieutenant, read Joules Wills, tient. to be Second Lieutenant: II; , 2011 December last. 1L Kitt' PTC JES ENLAIICiF,D. A. Walker, Philadelphia, North America, rocrellont, from Dec. to to Pct.). (J, W. Knight ii.Jte3, %Doric*, door•cloth-luanufacturer, from Deo. 46 to Fch. 1,3. • B AN 'muffs. Willism Parr, late (f Liverpool, merchant, to surrender Ja nuary 2 2 23, a t twelve, and Fetwuary: 13, at. six, at the Shalveapeare Tavern, Birmingham. Attotnies, r.liirhett, Bond -court, Wra.lbrouli, London, or Mr. Vtitchard Smith, Birmingham. John Wiiticitsx,' Nottingham, grocer, January 8,9, and Fe. hrintry 13; at eleven, at the ihnieli Bowl, Notti tigliam, A ttornies, Mvhsll. Foacroft and Co. Nottingham, or Alt-4:4. , IV. and J . H. Berridge, Ilatton-garden, London, Gertrire , Malpas, Soul b,trnptort.place, St. Pancras, Intilder, January 8,13, and February 13, at teu, at Guildhall, Lou don. Attnrnies, Messrs. Chapman and Stevens, Little St. Thomas Apostle. William Wright, Rochester, innkeeper, January 5,12, at ten, and February 18, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attar, nits, Messrs. DebarY, Semitimore, and Currey, Linoultes- Inti..fields, London, or Mr. Shipdons, Dover. John Hayes, Illatoli-M ills, liardingstone, Northamptonshire. paper-maker, January 9, 11, and February 18, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Alt'. Abbott, Abeburch yard Cannon-street, London. Jan Evans, Ashton-within-Mackerfield, Laneashire, dealer, January 25, at five, 26, at ten, and February 13, nt twelve, a' she llisek-Etli'Vitle, Wigan, Lancashire. Atturnies, Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row, London, or Mr. Gasket', Wigan. Wiliam Stocks Heaton, Doncaster, Yorkshire, money-seri vener, January 18, at lire, Is, at ten, and February 13, at at four, nt the Rein Deer, Doncaster. Anomie', Messrs. T. and 'l'. B. Masan, Done titer, or Mr. King, Castle-street, Holborn, London. Francis Snipe See, lute of Ea.rith, Huntingdonshire, butcher, January 16, at six, 18, atten, and Feliniary at four, at the Whites Hart Inn, St. Ives, klusilingdonmire. Attor ney, Mr. Fetch, St. Ives. John Sberratt, Ilirmin buiu, Warwickshire, shopkeeper. Ja. nuary 13, 10, end February 13, at twelve, at the `,ark Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Jamis Nicholls, Gray's-inn-square, London, or 'llionissis Mole, Birmingham. Charles Blake, Dishopsgate-street, London, silversmith, Ja. unary 6, at eleven, 16, at twelve, and .F ebruary 13, at ele ven, at Guildhall, London'. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row. Daniel Isl'Queeti, Liverpool, merchant, January 18, 19, dal February 13, at one, at the Star inn, DeatiegaG, Ma nclid-n ter. Attorntes, Mess . , 4. Milne, Sergeant, and Mune, Man chester, or Meters. MPue and Parry,Temple, Lou.ndo Thomas Yonnghusband istat.E(l ward Isieagate-street, warehoustuien,l:cinery ISI, its, and Edo-miry Id,' atone, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Chambers, Furni. vat's-Inn, Holborn. DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall. Jan. 23. J. Hills, Lecdr, Kent, miller, at eleven. Jan. $O. W. I'. Walker. Chatham, lintii.iirape r ,, at t en „ Jan. 1;0. W. Babarta; FLlmlnersatitli, coal-merchant, at eleven. Jan. 1/. W. Jarman, Ilimhopi - jate-street Withaul, undertaker, at twelve. Jan. t 2. J. Loathis,lligh Holborn, harness.malter, at tr,cl.,-a Jan. 16. E. Tools, Flath-square, Pcirtimsouth, sail-maker, at tun, Jan. 30. U. Mylne, Jefferys-spare, merchant...at ten. Jen. IC. J. Ateliestni, late of sVeq Sinitt,field;eoal-siereliant, at flue. , 2;;. W. AilUy, itart-nrctt, liiiilder ' at one. .3 a :21, v 3. Pot ter.. and W. M. Port er , 1 iiptll.4ll.-c , rt, 'rhrog mortint.street, London, 14141 - Cilailtl At ten, Jan. 19. It. ;,.latingers, King's-Anns!builitinai, Wainl-street, Blackwell-hall.factoe, • at eleven, ,tau, 12. J. eottsoa, late at Ryder-14111et, St. .I.4lllcii's, ttt eleVeso. Jan. H2O, G. Burton, New City Cbainhers, inane:ince-broker, at eleven. M. Sheerness, slopseller, at ten. jun. 26. T. Stnacy, A. C. Grenville, and J. Fabian, Prince's.: , street, milkmen, at tell, jun. it). 3. Greatve:-., jam. lute of Copthall-court, insurance broker , at twol,yr. don. 13. 0. ifill,`Qtteett-strcet, silk.ittatturtietorcr, nt twelre. Jttu. 28. LI. Cooper and J. Purdy, lase of scilersout our. Jun. W. W. Cl,atk , Wittor-tlatte, Towers treetouvrrlystit, at !Q. Jut. qt 7,. T.Saul,:‘l4.nolteAcr i troolttolAcr, ttt rob. 16., J. Coolly, jun. North Slnettl3, Northutuberland, Nroceri at oltiveu, tht: Counnerci4l note', liortard-street, orth :11iivids. Feb'. in. J. Shepliarti, Rochdale, Lan cas hi re, curn-e.aoler, tit two, at ttiti Navigation Inn, ItuAtiale. LO: DON Printed by THOMAS WON), of No, 2=2, Rumli-court, liqdges-street, Cotelit-gtirdeo:; amd Pubii4buil by wi1.f.1.11111 ARMIGER SCRIPPS, S CHI At the SUN (11 , Ficu, No, 112, ritiowtiectilots, Order# tur the Puper, Letters tor the Editor, &c, (post paid), I Feb. 9. R. tribe; late of Hambledon, 'Hampshire, Common brewer, at two, at the DOlphin Inn, Peterinield. Feb. 16. W. Pollard, sem and W. Pollard, jun. mer ' chants, at eleven, at the White Lion ton, Bristol. Jan. 29. J. Wibberley and W. Pepper, Naringlians, hosiers, at eleven, at the Red U01114)1 , 4 Nottingham. Jan. ta. T. Ward, Liverpool, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Globe 'Tavern, Liverpool. Jan. 23. D. Gray, Longlfillord, Suffolk, grocer, at eleven, at the Griffin Inn, March, Isle of Ely. Jan. WI. G. Harris, Plymouth, dealer, at eleven, at the Com mercial inn, Old Town, Plymouth. Feb. 4. W. Campion, Mumby, Lincolnshire. shop-keeper and miller, at eleven, at the George Inn, Spilsby. Jan. vt. IL Wells, late of Fareliam, Hauipiliire, upholsterer, at eleven, at the Red Lion lint, Pareham. • CEnt FIC ATE--. 1 s. 23. . T. Smith, New Bridge-street, Vauxhall, baker. G James, Liverpool, merchant. J. Bradshaw and It. Bradshaw, Lancaster, tallow-chandlers. H. Wilson, late of Oxford-street, linen-draper, T. Dell, late of Macclesfield; silk-manufaetnrer. I'. Luxmore, St. Mary-axe, dealer. W. Dadd, Gravesend, grocer. 1. Smith, jun. Denton-street, St. Pancras, carpenter. W. Bloore, Paul-street, Finsbury-square, timber-merchant. 11. liootfstettcr, Lawrence-Pouniney-lane, wine-merchant. J. Simpson, Essex Wharf, coal-merchant. Welford,Broad . -street,llatclitie, It. Tipler,_ Tower-street, ,far-hroker. J. Block, Percy-street, St. Pancras, piano-forte-maker.. Sidford, Steen-Dial-yard, Bath, can rice. C. Viper, late of Thatnes 7 strect, Beth:, victualler. averag.e price of Brown 'or Musawailo Sugar, coinforited t 3 •om the Returns niiitle in the week ending' 30th Dec. NI!, it 525. 11141. por cwt.* excluth'e at the Duties of Citstoms. EXTRACT OF A LE,TTEn FROM WASHINGTON OF THE BTH, Statements are confidently made here that the pending negociations between England and tbe United States.will terminate successfully, but they, are considered by many as artifices to ensure the, re-election of' Mr. Pr6ident Madison. The' Na tional Intelligencer, ‘rhich•had for some time pre served bi knee on this subject, rails, without veas ing,' at Clinton, noW that it finds the faun) Of its idol is doubtful, or that it•will not be gained by a large majority. In regard to Canada, we are still in hopes (hat General Dearborn will make sonic decisive move ments He is daily receiving reinforcements, arms, ammunition, &c. We shall assuredly obtain a decided superiority on the Lakes. The Executive have turned their serious attention to this subject, and , they are, believe, at length . convinced, that whatever may he the number and discipline of our armies— whatever victories they m a y achieve--•nu perma nent Conquest can be made or retained without we have a naval superiority on the Lakes. They are sending experienced seamen thither, as .you will perceive by the following extract FROM TUE NATIONAL INTELLICENCER, OF 'I BIZ (TII NOV. WAR NIOVEM ENTS. ALBANY, Nov. 1.--The crew of the United States frigate John Adams, consisting of about 400 men, passed through this place a few days ago, on their way to the Lakes. Give these brave fellows good ships, and they will see a tete-a-4de with the Royal Family on the Lakes (vide the name of the British vessels), and triumphantly dispute the dominion of these inland seas, with Mistress John Bull and her child7en. Our Exect tire, we iinderstand, are determined to redeem their pledge. They are making vigorous exer tions to equip a number of ships of war and bat teaux on the Lakes, and man them with picked seamen. One hundred seamen ,passed through here yesterday, Their naval. preparations are confided to that experienced and indefatigable officer, Captain Smith. A letter from Plattsburg cantonment, of Oct. 27, says,—" A sharp engagement had taken place at , i'ltefortty, between two companies of the 6th United States militia, and an equal number of the 40th British foot, which. had been on ser vice twenty, years, when two Captains, two Lieu tenants, and thirty-seven privates were taken by our brave troops, besides a great quantity of . blankets, clothing, ammunition, guns and silver plate, intend e d as a present to the Indians. The British regulars were dreadfully .cut up. Our loss %vas considerable ; Captains Nelson and M'Ches hey, with Lieutenant Duck; and Ensign Dubois, having fallen. We expect soon to march for Montreal." New YORK, Nov. 14.—Captain Hull has been appointed Comutoder of the ships and vessels in this port. The Narrort4 are fortifying, surd every precaution taken to secure the stations on our river, and the depots of commerce. MO NT RE AL , OCT. 21.—A company of voyageurs, consisting of tOrty-five men, including officers,. were surprised ut St. Regis, and taken prisoners, atter having three killed, font' wounded, and seveu, making their escape. The company %vas coin-, mantled by Captain IWDonnell, and among the killed was P isign Rolle. • .laines I)unlops from Greenock to Mon treal, was wreckwil on the 4th Oct. on the rocks of Anticosti : the crew was saved. Ni w - Vows, Nov, 15.—1 t is a melancholy and mideniablc tact, that our troops, on the western frontier, ere hi extreme distress from the want of food. in some instances they have to - ;ered so notch that huge bodies of the militia have return ed to their homes. Col: Mead's regiment in par ticular, of about 400 men, having drawn no ra tions for four clays, were dismissed. They re veived not a cent of pay, nor even were victualled for a day; but were obliged to make the best of their way, upwards of '2OO wiles, subsisting en tirely upon the charity of the inhabitants. The Legislature of NeW York have granted to the widow and children of General Hamilton, the bounty lauds to which he was entitled as a Lieu tenant-Colonel of the Revolutiontiry army, but which his magnanimous soul never had; and, if his lite had been spared, never would have asked for. Two frigates in the Texel, having on board a quantity of small arms and other atures, supposed for Awerica, are only waiting for a fair oppor tunity to slip out. An investigation has taken place into the cause of the late explosion in Woolwich dock-yard, which it appears was solely the effect of accident. HORRID ►MURDERS. Two most shocking and inhuman murdersand robbery were committed last Monday, near Frame, in Soniersetshire, that for barbarity have notbeen equalled. since the murders of the Marrs . andWil , liamsons, about twelve months since. The victims were, Mr. Webb, who resided in a lone house, near Frame, and at female servant. It was, no ticed by some neighbours that Mr. Webb's house VMS not opened last Tuesdaiy. On Wednesday morning a.person knocked at the door, but re ceived no answer. This- increased the alarm al ready raked. The circumstances were communi cated to Mr. Webb's - sister, who resides a short distance from the spOt, who immediately-went and gave directions for the house to be broken open, whieb being done, Mr. Webb was found in the passage . ..a shocking spectacle, having been shot with slugs in his wrist and arm, his head cut open, anti his brains beat out" with an adze, 9r a similar instrument. His bureau was broke open, and robbed Of cash and notes, supposed to he to a „considerable amount. A silver tankard, a num ber of silver spoons, with Mr. Webb's initials on them, end various other articles of value, were missing. No trace could be found in any part of the house of the female servant. At length : some blood was discovered in the yard, ands-it, was traced towards the well, into' which, a ocean Was let down, .and he discovered her body. On its being got up, its appbarance was equally shock ing with that .of Mr. Webb's, her face and head having been cut open with the.same 'instrument that had indicted > the deadly wounds on Mr. Virebb's head. The suppositions are, that the -murderers consisted of several, and had entered the house .on Monday night, and that Mr. Webb made some resistance, when they shot lib - 11 which not being likely to prove fatal, having only shot him in the aria, •they had recourse to butchering him with the adze, -The female servant, it is coniectored, on hearing her master shot, ran into the yard to call for assistance, where, it is sup posed, the villains pursued her, inhumanly mur- .. tiered her, and then, threw her body into the well. 'A shocking murder was perpetrated yesterday who - c et morning in Skinner -street, Snow-hill, tiy a gall.,knockedoocckael-lt I down,ne, a n d i attemptedtn iati , to a Cn i i ) i f yo v o'cloc k, ns, s rob. him, on which be gave an al' • when seve ral watchmen immediately sprung their rattles, and ran to his assistance. In the mean time the robbers made their escape down Sn ow-hill, where meeting another watchman, named illoom r f eld, belonging to S'L ne Sepu 1c I • " s parish, running to assist' in the pursuit, they knocked him down (as is supposed, with a bludgeon), and heat him so dreadfully on the head, as to cause nis instant death. Three persons were • a • pprehended in the course of yesterday on suspicion. ALicasrr, Nov. the evening of the 31st of October, a Spanish Officer; quartered in this , „ city, nau. lost at the game of billiards 3000 dol lars, to Lieut. Foley, of the 58th regiment. Im mediately afterwards, the cowardly Spaniard me ditated the perpetration of the foulest crime that man is capable of committing; and 'raving resolv ed on the execution of his murderous design, be withdrew, apparently in good honmur, and con cealed himself in a dark passageleading from' the billiard-room to the street Lieut. Foky shortly after. was returning borne to his apartments, and on his'going through the .passage where the Spa nish Officer bad Concealed himself, the murder ous assassin stabbed him through the heart with a stiletto. Of the mortal wound the brave Irish man instantly expired, and his murderer has ef fected his escape. Lieutenant Foley, was born at and was a young officer of great promise—he parti cularly distinguished himself in 'Egypt, and in severA engagements in the Peninsula; he was universally esteemed by his brother officers, Who have felt so highly incensed at the manner in which their' brave fellow-soldier was basely slain, that they offered a reward of 50001. for the ap prehension of his . murderer. It was generally sup posed that the ruffian had deserted to the trench army, and in order, if possible, to detect him, as flag of truce . was sent to their camp. since, tei G ul A n L ts LA i‘ N i T otra A tt C , T ft r i (lays. D — a ' w k e fw s e ,oftlie tulwa; k, were dispatched by• Admiral Durham to bring a vessel out, which was at anchor close in with the French squadron at . Rochefort ; but which had the pearance, from easterly winds and an hazy at mosphere, of being at - a considerable distance from the French ships. The boats continued on their gallant course,., took possession of the ves sel, and cut her adrift t but when our brave tars began to make sail upon her, the w h o l e o f t h e French line of battle ships' boats were almost alongside and.bega» a spirited fire of great guns and musketry_; 'which was returned with as much celerity as circumstances • would p erm it— o ar sea 'men, trom -rowing so far, being now greatly ex hausted. The enemy's sixteen launches eontinu -ed to advance, and only one alternative presented itself (under the dread idea, with others, of going to a French prison) This was to bring the headmost• boat to action; and Lieutenant Mof fat silently waited her coming up, with a de termination to resist till the fall of the last man. It was ordained, not. to be so ; for, to bis astonishment, the enemy suddenly turned the head of his boat, and they all heat the retreat. At this. moment the boats of • the Abercrombie and Royal Sovereign Came up, when Our brave fellows became the assailants.--- The French Admiral seeing this, made the sigma of recall ; and they having a number of spare men in their boats, were enabled to pulll nnteh. faster than we could; but our boats had the sa tisfaction of cannonading them almost under the months of their own ships' guns. The French ships were tide-rode, and could not get a gnu to act upon our boats. The gallantry and firmness, with the prudent zeal of Lieut. Moffatt, contri buted to save the life of every individual employ ed iu --this little service : all th e b oa t s reac h e d their ships as th e y came from them, excepting with damage only to their sails, &c. POLICE. ias now -STREET-FOrgery.--"Janies Cook, al Clarkson, was brought to the Office, in the custody of Vickery, on a charge of having uttered at forri draft. The officer had been in pursuit of hint fel a considerable time past, and at length traced his out;:.antleppreltended him, by a stratagem, 00; on Ft iday morning, in Manor-place, in the King's' roadrChelsea. The charge preferred against:bill was:for an act done so long.ago as the 19th of beeemher,,lBoB, but he could not be met Will till last Friday. • It appeared that on the 19th of January, ISO he went to the shop of Mr. Cooper, a linen-draPe l in Bond-street; looked. at, a nunzber.ot shawls,:'" at length fixed upon:Awn very expensive oafs saying he in'fact only wanted to purchase one foi a lady Who resided in the country ; but it being Aifficalt to decide which - was the •best, la shot* send.them both, and would deposit all price of them : to this Mr. Cooper agreed. prisoner then. left the shop ordering .the sba ws ' to be Sent to his residence, it23,Adam-street, cheater-square ; ankl change for lON.- note, win d ' was accordingly done. He was at borne, readYr! receive them ; but instead of giving a WU to" note, as expected, he gave a draft for: toll. 1 1 '' dated Jan. 19, 1806, by Jaines Bennett, on Messit Walpole, Clark, and Co. Lombard'-street, which the Man who took the shawls received in pot' merit ; but on his taking it to Mr. Cooper, he wa s extremely angry with hint. It being too late send the, draft for payment that day, it wits sent the following morning ; When the answer recei r : ed at illesrs. Walpole and Co.'s was, that no 0:" person as James Bennett kept cash there ; and th, e i l e believed it to be a swindling transaction. draft was afterwards _sent back to the house i!! Adam -street, Manchester-Square' where the shal t , were sent. The information received there that the prisoner left the house soon after raw . shawls were left, and bad not been there since ' all 'that they knew of hint was, that he had re; presented himself as a Gentleman residing 0 .! Uxbridge; he bad taken the first floor e! Adain-street, as a town residence, but s hottldr: want 'to sleep th ere f or a month. It since been ascertained that he' did not re nt. there any more, nor paid for the lodging. t The shawls were found the following arty a ler linen-draper's in Fleet -street; where the had sold.them ;, which lie foUnd no dillicalrY doing, as he is a lihen-draper by trade, and 6 . ( ; 0 0 ... time since carried on that business to a enns'; oc e able extent in the City, but failed in conseq l % p d of some bill transactions. Vickery said he means to get into the prisoner's house e 3l. ." for e Friday, morning, and entered his bed-rotnn be eht be was up. There was a gold r epeating-wa t chain, and seals, at th e h ea d cf his bed, and,h e " living in a very l style. The Prisoner g ac entee knowledged himself to be tad man he inquired for.. When the Prisoner notbe did e ssk.ansoo what "he ahlalarmeds ,about. agatntC' t. e i d quentiy dressed and undressed himself. „T.P e ficer asked hint if h e haul any objection to lt ; a ci4e 1( 1 . 1 ) : 9 i. L: searching the house to 'which lie assented. , searching, the Miter found h. poi;k0:-. 1 """ k a table, 1001. in liank-notes; o dlcr of the house found Bank-notes to th e ainoullc`i upwards of 7001. of Mr. Cooper and his shopman had no (loot" A the identity of the Pris o n er , wito was „„inoitt for further examination. • GUILDHALL—Oa Saturday last 7 . k t Lary . g.rw ' c ling, a young woman of a wid owe d and disc () ;:: solute aspect, applied to Alderivan Smrrti, Sitting Magist rate , for a summons to the 0 v ,%, r seers of her par . sh, to compel' them to give parochial assistance. . • • . 2 1- Mary Knowliug told her story with g reat t. lf. nestness and modesty. Her parents lived h' fluent circumst ances i n th e v i c i n i ty of W ato rfu l ', l Some years ago she married a young 109 ', 1) , b ,' trade a plasterer, w h o b roug h t her t 04• 40 ' 44 "‘,"• J where for some time l he followed his traflet was a sober and industrio us man'. 0ne, 1 1,,, several m ou th s ago, be went from i i nP bitatiou,' Carrying with him the customary ,a, mints of his vocation, and be never retail'" Inquiry afterkhim 1,10 been made in vain. 13 Y loss of her Inisband she was cast upon the PermYless, and remote from all those wh') any inclination to befriend her. She would P i l ler duce certificates of her 'character before ' re , marriage, and site would call a number of she spectuble people, whose neighbourhood , us , resided, to prove that silt had been hw t . 01 .,.. tout's, and of 'good repute since her P ll , O , tunate journey to London. She 'had en der} voured to subsist upon the fruits oilier needle , or , fouud it impossible, from the difficulty of ing ethployment, and from the uncommoh " tl 'i by of provisions.' The worthy M ag i s t ra te, tho re : or this piteous tale, immediately granted the mous.. • On 'Wednesday last, in n t li i: l ;,!! S (..4, l o,- I tterstreet , square, the wife of llamas j of 'a llaughterl-'strilr At o! in Harley-stre e t, the Lady of Colonel of a still-born female child. • NI ARM E!), _ l O9 On Tuesday, the 29th ulf , in Doriwt,:bire, kienrY _, yn a F.sg. of !Polley, in th e C ounty o f to Siis","Ept. Bothwell- eldest d4ughter of the late Thogias Koth" 4 " of Cannanstown, Meath , and niece of John B o thwell , to o of Statfordgtown, Meath, and' of Lyitielteis, .in the. " of Ltorset. 1. , orOn Thursday evening last, ;a hi' ltotise 1301t9 9 ,7 1 or d Piccadilly, in the 7ott i y ear o r Ilk Ittte, Uejleral tiir Musgrave, Bart. Colonel of Majesty'd 7Gth 1144'"'" Foot, ,and Governor of (4ras eiend and Irani . ) , Poi'" . On Friday last, at !tic lion , t: in Deptfi , rtl, hew, Esti. a Deputy I.,ientenant, and an active M 3 i; . ""‘ the County of Kent. PRICE OF STOCISI! Rank S'teualc . , • Nary 5 per Colt. shut Iriqh t, per Cent. 4 por C,nt. 7641 A a virCent.lted. CO:r t f 3 per Ctu4t, Coui. 'ant liAuk 1...1011. 154 7-Wths India Stuck s ON S.;:rUItDAY. t;°. 95. Old :Snn. Excllfi. Bills, SP. )' el t. , , :34d. per'day, 95' 111 p 4.1 r,l 1 per 'Lien , - c(111, is r Op...ning, 6 1 : d tti 0' 111 M-1 WATER AT LONI)0"; BRIT)61: TO-:'l°.-.lri4a it ininntew :Iftex 3. f r.,-t!TI•i../, iii rilust be utidrciieit.