The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-04 00:00:00

INDIA. 130NIBAY INTELLIGENCE, Fla. t 6. The James Sibbald, belonging to Bombay, has been captured on her passage from Calcutta--her cargo 16,000 bags of rice, The Brig Cdtherine; Capt. Wit IT E, from Calcutta, bound to Coylon with provisions for His Majesty's Squadron, was also taken by the same Privateer—her name the Harriet, Capt. N II I . The undermentioned seven English Prisoners made their escape, and got on board our Squadron that wa,4 cruising off the Isle of France, under Capt. OSBORNE, ViZ. Edward Duncan, Master of the HIM of Liverpool. • - Thomas Jenkins,' Chief Mate of the Admiral A plin. Tliont - as Rolland, Chief Mate of the Eliza-Ann, taken' at" Bencoolen by the French Squadron, on the tith of I..)ecem berJ2e3. Robert tbrman. Chief ktate of the Alfred, taken off'tht, Passes, the izth of March, 1844. john Sampson Tadwell, taken by the Psyche, in the Brig Adventure, where he, was Passenger. Andrew illaek, Second Mate of the Althea, Edward Cheritigton,l3o:l2SWAn of His Majesty's Ship Jo. vcstigatur. E 'POLICE, MuRDEti OF MR121.1(1I - IT, . PUBLIC-OFFI CE", Bow -STE E ET .''-'-.YeSerdtly morn ing, soon after eleven o'clock, Esther Kitchent.-6 the servant of the deceased, was brought from the Brown Bear Public:House; and under Went a lon g private examination. After which, Mr. Spatch was brought over, and he remained under examination till past three o'clock. The evidence of scveral,witnesses, who were examined betbre Mr. GRAHAM on Weel 7 nesday evening, was read to him, and he - not being able to give a.SatisfaEtory account upon 'Certain peints, the Magistrate informed hint, he thonght it I;i 7 iilnty, from the circumstances that had been proved before him, to commit him toprison. A pommitmentivas accordingly made out, charging him on suspicion of having been guilty of the Wilful murder of Mr. 'Blight; and, in a short time after, Anothony•con- Veyed him to the House of Correction, . Cold-bath fields.' Uracii4 Irint.X, ---A baker, residing in Kennington- Green, 'Wai yesterday eOilvieted of having in his ' Tossession 13 gunman:, and 4 4 haquartern loaves, ,deficient itvweightiog . t ounces. This not being his first offence, 'he was fined the, full penalty of ;,s. per : ounce, Which'amounted to 2 1. 10S.. and the bread was forfeited. • • BALLOONS. The celebrated AEronatat,. Ronr.wrsoN, has an nounced hiS intention of conStruaing a balloon 196 feet in diamoter, and capable c ofmising the weight of 74() quintals (about 33 tons). Fifty persons will be able to embark in it with comfort, atid. will find in it all the conveniencies of animal and social life,..abd provisions . for Several . Months. The ballOan may travel at all elevations, and i.n all temperatures, and May be employed to make physical,and astronomical experiments in all partS of the world. Geography Will derive from' it great advantages, because the Manumits will, not be. checked cithe t r by mountains or by forests. Perhaps with the assistance of the trade-winds it may even make, the circuit of the Globe between the tropics. The globe for this appa ratns will be 'made of taffeta, mantifa tired on put..., pose at Lyons, and of a boat of deal, weighing 90,000 pounds. It will be furnished with cordage of silk, and provisions, and Will have its kitchen, two work-,shop, a wash-howe, aa obseivatory, a chapel,. an academical salowz, a card-room; anS cur concert- rfnnn. It will likewise carry a smaller balloon, and a paraChnte in'enseaf accident. "The bonOUr cif won- grueling such it balloon, which, according to.thein genious projector, will not cost more than a.ship, of the line, oNlit, be says, tO . belong to all the learned societies of Earope:---He the-refire invites them' to contribute td the .expetlee, and insures,tD each ,sub- scribit4acaderny the right of furnishiwr two Aiiro-; 4 outs for this •spentific expedition. ,;1 At ten o'clook On .Tuesday night-a • son of Mr, Pwriots, of Park street, come from Scotland, went, in company with Capt. CLAR.g.E, to Billings ,, gate, with inteot - to go on hoard the Margate Floy, for Margate, 'Orel - Joy having . sailed a little before their arrival, ,:they ; took a baat, v hopring,,to,oyertake it ; but they had not proceeded fir, when the, boat upset, and they were both drowned. The water man saved himself by clinging to the boat. The ' bodies Of Mr: PETr.as and Capt. C tAnKa were found qv, Wednesday, and conveyed to the house of /Mr; PETans,.• who:arrived in town at ten o'clock„ yester day morning, - to witness the ditressing, scene. Masters in the Navy are to.. be , allowed half pilotage whepever. they take 'charge,, as Pilots, of the Ship they, belong to, and are entitled to prinne , tion as I.katenants. The half-pay of those qualified for tat. and 2d rates,, is, for.thetirst: fifty , on the list, 6s, irr day; for the next 60, 4s. (id. per day ; those • (itt dified tot third ratei, 104,, 4s, per dt.iy, ; muddied for f o urth and ti if rates, too, 34., tid; per 4 day ; ran i who have served 'in the 'Navy five years, two tit which as M..tres or..Midshiptnen, to have 3s. per day. • There is no retirentent or gyorannuation men , tloned ; but agreeable to -the old system, it may be presumed that they Will receive half their preSent, p.ty, ag i r,:ble to the largest rate s they have served in. A w:nnan in Anderston, in , the neighbourhood of Glasgow:, who has been affliaed, with a dropsical complaint since th 'Ilona) of June, has received tireat relief, and there is a fair proApett of a cure, rrom eating the vs Of Bohea On Tuesday ,-A , 'iutight a tire broke out at Whitby, in a tenerrtent in Baxtergate, eccasioned'by an old Man melting brimstone in making matches, which, threatened the destruetion not only of the houseit but, from the (!loseness of its situation, of the turrounding prernkes. By great' exertiOns, however, it was got +ander i bout 11:1' tog etleoed much injUry. TO give Out! /Pod the polish tf Mahogony.—Plane the sUrface,'lnd rub it with a solution of pirrousiacid, Afterw'ards one ounce and a hrtlf of dragon s b-thilood d 'iligisOlved in a pint of spirits, of %rate, ,and oner 'of a pint, of c arbonate of soda are, to he well miked together and":llltered. The liquid in thi s thin to be laid,,on .the Wood with a . soft brush ; repeat • this process',two or three tittles at intervals, and, uly it 4then. dry ; the stirfake will resemble a mirror. POLLOWING WHIMSICAL STQRY APPEARS IN ' "THE LIFE' OF LEE LEWIS. " Linnet, while at Hammersmith.with la's Com pany, expressed a desire to play at Chelsea, but was informed that it was under the controul of a very in flexible Magistrate, particularly averse to giving any encouragement to Plays or other amusements. How ever,, notwithstanding this seeming insurmountable difficulty,. Linnet met with a friend, a Gentleman, who wrote a warm recommendatory letter for him to the obdurate Magistrate, and gave him assurance of his meeting with success. With this encourage ment Linnet boldly pushed to the Justice's house, dire&ing his whole Company to proceed to Chelsea , and order a dinner at the Swan, and regale them selves ; this mandate was cheerfully complied with, and the eventful letter was delivered according to direflion. But what was the purport of this letter Instead of that which should secure a welcome and ; support, it was one that menaced the reader with a sudden scene cif horror. 'Tis proper to explain. " Then thus it was :—the Comedy of The Bold Stroke for a Wife had been played a few nights be- , fore, and old Linnet, on this occasion, resolving 0, make a grand appearance,' had put on the stage waistcoat he had worn in the Colonel, in one Of the pockets of which,was a letter supposed tope sent bythe Colonel's. friend to Obadiah Prim, upon hearing that, the real,Simen Pure was actually come, which if not tiaiery preVented, must ruin the Colonel's design upon the cautious quaker. Judge of the Magistrate's surprise on opening the supposed letter of recom mendation, when,he found it began thus : ‘" There is a design formed to rob the house and cut' ijour throat.'---The Justice rang his bell—a ser vant appeared—' Where is the man 'that brought this, letter ?'—',ln the hall, Sir,'—' Call him up direelly.' While the servant was employed in going to fcich up the unconscious culprit, old anoriun SPIDERS AND THEIR WEBS. Seipp:Re have , often excited the ct . iriosity of natu ralists and the attemion Of physic - lens,- The for Mer have successfully studied . the habit's and condo& of these inseeSts notwithstanding, the repugnance they naturally inspire, the, eccounts have become in- . teresting, from the industry' with which they extend their-webs for seizing their prey, and froei observae tions on the multiplicity ,and arrangement' of their . eyes, which ,are geometrically disposed, on eemotion less head, in a manner ecinformahle to their' neeeSsi ties. Their combats, the singularity of theifamdure, their sensibUity for music, and their' patience, all ceestitute.subjeas of wonder in, the, history of spi ders. Physicians have examined whether their bite he really venomous, as is generally -thought ; and they have only found two species produtitive of dans, ger, namely, the, tareetula and the avicularia of Cayenne. Swanmerdam , Rossi, :and Baglivi, have left us little 'to wish for in this matter, as theeffeeie of their bite and the remedies arelsotle known. The webs. of spiders ere considered by, the com mon people is a retnedyfer wounds ; country people often apply Ilene 'on cuts Or slight wounds, and ap ,parently with' success. This, property was ' , not of , :iititlicient importance to induce chemists to analyze the material but there has also been attributed to them a febrifuge virtue, seperior in some circume stances to the'bark. The following Extra& is taken from the Journal d' Economic Rurcile. : " We haye Aecli, upwards of 30 years ago, a gOod, Prior, the curate of Batheten, in Frenche ConuCt, cure all the fevers of his parish, and 'of the neigh bouring villages, by pillS of a strange ceinposition. He wentintd his barn and, formed smell pills with Spiders' webs, by rolling them between his hands in the state he, feetel them. He administered this re medy to his'petieets in white wine, and very seldom failed to cure, M. Marie De St. Ursie being chief physician of the hotel De Dien, of Chartres, treated a very obstinate fever in that hospital. • He had em ployed bitters,' the bark, and all the remedies of me- ! dical art without success, when. one of thefemale at tendants offered to undertake . the case with a cer 7 tainty of cure. When she was interrogated concern- ing her remedy she' refused to mention it. "M. De St. Ursin, therefore, continued to' attend his patient for some days; after, which,. having . a good eninion of the attendant, he determined to , put , his patient under her care. There was no re'tu'rn of tire fever after the first dose Of the , remedy. The.physician supposed that, the imagination of the patient, . his ceetidence in ; a- new .remedy,. and particularly secrecy, might have,suspended the , attack, and he waited, but to no' purpose, fOr its return. The it tendant encodiaged -by lite -duceees, consented to mention the remedy, Which' proved to be the,aaree as that of the ,curate of Batheren," The Editor of . the Journal 'here, quoted, being struck with the new experiments Of :Seguin upon gelatine applied to the: trehtmeirt cif inwmlittpg levers, suspects that spiders' webs may contain a principle resembling animal jelly. TheeeXperieieets of Cadet, while they overthrow this suppoeition, appeareto him entitled to 'the 'attention of medied men. Erperim . ent :Spiders' webs triturated in, the cold with quick lithe emit a sliglit aintuoniacal 2. Cold water by digestion on the Webs becomes Of a red4irewn,coleer, , is , slightly, precipitated by in- fusion ofnut-gaily ; .is precipitated by acids and this precipitate is again dissolved When the acids ate :saturated with Mune:Alia. 3 Spiders's webs cleaned as much as posible from dust, and foreign matters, were boiled in distilled water. The decoction spell 'ed like chanipignOn3, and lathered by agitation.' The . urli4Solved matter Was boiled' in additional waters, until it ,agave out nothingenore. All these wateee being put together and evaporated, let fall their ' contents in successive pellieleree and at length, by , gentle:eveleiration, a' solid , extraa was had, nearly equal tie, half the weight of the spiders' .webs. 4. The residue .not. dissoleed in beiling.watsl was digested in alcohol. • 'lt did a . eery deep orange - Colour ed tinaure, which did lather. Wafer being added, threw down it 'gee flaky precipitate, of grown co- lour when ,dry, ,ai=d little more than one hundred and seventieth part of the .original'webs. On hot coals, it swelled; up, *awaked, and -took tire and from its habitudes in these respe&s, and With the alkalies, it resembled a resin,' The dihked alcoholic solution being then evaporated, atforded.o sesidue slightly deliqeeecent, of a tl.l3te at,first sweetish, .lied afterwards-bitter, and in quantity neatly three times that oldie resinous precipitate.,, . 5. The inseluble ,residue, after ibis treatmene, with water and alcohol, burned without sWelling 'up, and emitted a small quantity of'White' fumes having the,stnell of burned wood. Neither the oxigenated enuriatic, nor the sulphureous acids, discoloured it, , It was soliable 'with effervescence in muriatic acid Which took up two-thirds, and left a bleak peste....:Ammonia sepa rated a brown matter in small quantity .fremehe clear solution and this matter, when calcined, did not loie its colour. 'lt was airnbst totally eoleble in muriatic acid, and this solution gave a black' precipi tarp With nut-gulls, tine blue with A lkaline prul- Slate; The fluid to which the' ammonia had ,been added gave a grey precipitate by - pot-ash. This retained its colour when igni ted, and was again so- • luble in innriatie acid with effervescence. 6: 'Caus— tic pot-ash poured oil the residue of spiders' webs previously treated with water: and alcohol, :disee gagee a little amineeia, and partly diesolves the mat ter. An acid throws down from this solution a black pulverulent tasteleSs.preeipitate, `which slightly pull's up by heat,' and leaves by deeideation a brittle and apparently resinous. Matter. Its quantity is about one,twelfth of the exhausted matter , made use of. It is partly . soluble in volatile oile. 7. The aqueous extend of No, 3 being digested with alcohol, gaVe out one-sevepth pert. This al coholic extra& was, brown,. considerably delique scent, and-of a sharp taste. It swelled considerably On the coals, and at a certain period k bUrnedra pidly as if , a nitrite were present. It effervesced briskly, with sulphuric acid, giving out a. white va pour of a muriatic sm ell. Potash and lime (Nen-. gaged froth this &an:l6a strong. a 111211011 ' ! 3Cal smell, :and the vapours were very sensible on , the approach iof muriatic , dell The extraa haVing atecl,.Oprlrect by several. ey+eriments to contain muriate of stilpiritc: What rethained of the aqueous -esitral after treatment With alcohol read on-- • " < The gang, whereof lam one, though , now re sohy4,!a. rob no - more'--(here old Linnet made his 1 appearance) Well friend,' says the Justice, 'you belong to a gang : how many are there of you ?% ‘.•WV:are fourteen in all, Fourteen ! and . : I‘ . ltere. ,are, you all At, Tool's,* Sir—at the Swan.'--= Indeed ! Oh, very well, you have all your toOls at 6te SWan; have you ? I'll take care of you and yorir tools presently:— 'Many thanks to you Sir ; :Squire --ffr-r told me you would encourage- us.'--- ~ye, was it he sent you to my house ?'—` Yes, Well, and when do you intend to begin this grind .affair ?'—‘ We always • 'begin about seven o'clock, You do I.—here Thomag, here, seize this daring hardened old villain;_ he and his whole gang are coming to rob and murder my family this night, and all their: horrid tools are at the Swan public house:!'---` I did, not think this:of you,' (says the servant to. Linnet.)--'-' What, dd you know the fel- Sitrah Yes, Sir, he is Master of the A Player,! and are not you. an open: and avowed murderer Oh Lord, Sir, what do you mean ?'— 'Look at this letter, you hang-dog !,- 7 4,id you not deliver this to hie?',--Who can describe: the inno cent- Linnees astonishment upon the discovery of his mistake ?—‘ Oh, dear Sir, I,beg your pardon, here's Squire letter, I. hope this will satisfy Hold him till I • set what's. here.' On the perusal:of the' real letter; his Worship's countenance was changed from a savage ferocity to a more placid smile. He immediately dismissed the innocent ag gressor, • with a full permission for his perfbrining— with this piece of wholesome advico—Never to for get his partitgatn. v, * Tlx then keeper of the Swan 111,v HAtn.—A ludicrous incident occurred a few days since at a fashionable Magazin de Coiffure, in Bond-street. A smirking Dowager, not yet past the joys of her dancing days, but whoie ringlets be gan too palpably to evince the hoary work ofTmv, roolved on trying the efficacy of a celebratdd fluid, 'in renovating the mu-brown hue of those faded tresses— ".,'Whence, erst, the wanton Cod his wiles essay'd." • She purchaSed a bottle of the magic liquid from her ung-maker, and hastened home to her toilette, anticipating the delight ,of renovating youth ; she plentifUlly drenched with it her 'Hyperion curls, hoping by the next days dawn to have rubbed Off at least twenty years , from the hoary register of , her, age 4 ,But 'what was her -astonishinent when (through some mismanagement in the aPplication), shebeheld, next morning, her 1;qz..4 y fleece changed to, a glaring DINI3 I , Black, au . baru, red, or any other colour (except grey) would have been tolerable ; but blue hair would have transgressed even the Widest boundaries Of. fashienabie "Caprice. The shocked and enraged Lady concealed her . misfortune under her head-dress ; ordered her chair; flew to her hick less wig-maker ; dishevelled to his view her azure tresses, which stood on end, " like 014 upon the fretful - porcupine;" poured upon poor Frit a cataract of abusive rage, and called him by every appellation in the satirical nerrienclature. • The Gorgon Medusa, or the Wiich Endor, could not have more effec many 'deranged-the nerves or scared' the imagina tion of the frighteacarl-merclrant : an' ague of terror pervaded his limbs, and he shook from head to foot like the Cionhi. in Harlequin Skeleton ; but was at length en3bled; When the storm subsided, to procure a cessa7tion of hOstilities, by engaging to remedy the disaster, and ',to prodnce on , the Lady's ringlets the tinge. site So. much desirecL On - Thursday se'nnight an old woman, employed in colleaing colds and sticks which had been washed. u 1 by the tide in Whitby harbour, met with a piece of red flannel rblied'nP into a bundle lying upon the grOund, which, from us appearin g to haVe been very much worn, , she considered of no value, and did not suspeet there was' any thing enclosed in. it. The following morning, however, ancithet woman, ea .wiged in the saute: businesS, but posseSsed of greeter curiosity, fell in with the same pareeti which; on, unfolding, she found to' contain the body of a re contly-horn female Child. It. had been during the preceding , night several , hours covered by the tide. On the 15th ult. Mrs. Sarah Wild, wife of Mr. Thomas Wild, of Bishop-Auckland, butcher, put period to her ptistew:e;' by Stabbing herself in the . neck with a penknife. She was found in,a , l6ft aboVe the slaughter.thousc,.qtate.dead. A4oronees verdict---- Luna' y. 7 , Grit_ ft! CHAR 1) HA . RIO S, of No: 4; Man tott.court,l ; ;t4t) ) 4bljtlisfj ,I)) 4 W . 11,1, I AM Ail tit Lox SCRAPFS Sk/tlth Mt/al:0- t4fre•l •-• . A,ll, griisenteniS Orthil . for the l'clittr, for c. • waS le'ss deep in ctJlear than ',Com had - pars .I . , . 'appearance, and . slightly ' pilegent, taste: , 0,1 h)c coals it did not swell up, but left a very .abto tl..at ,precipitate. Strong sulphuric acid 'poured an this extra& produced no sensible smell, and there Nc ai no produelionof ammonia when it was triturated with, quick-lime. 8. Spiders' webs subjected to destruelive distills. 'tiOn gave first water slightly"colotired, bat heconliag deeper as the process went call and after Wards a' black, thick oil with carbonated. hydrogen ond .01'0 bonic_acid. A very sensible smell , of amnionia sot, developed, and.a residual coal was left, amatinting to. half the matter employed. The coal after incneta• tion left two thirds of its weight, , half of . I.;diicli vo . • taken up by muriatic acid, and the remaindcrestp,4 to be silex and coally matter. The muriada.soa-, lion, during evaporation, deposited sulphate of liale. , When spiders', webs were, incinerated ia anop vessel, the ashes were found to contain sulpharet,4 lime,. muriate of soda, and carbonate Of soda. gal, riatic acid applied to the residue took up more sal' phate of lime ; and When this selution %k•as treated with ammonia and afterwards. with pot-rNII, it tee oxide of iron, a little Atm-line, and some lime. The undissolved part -was silex. . . .. . .. g. Spiders' webs were alinOst totally di-isOlt.ed ta nitric aci•l, amounting to six times their wjgh t i r ,,, cl i r : book 4 -.id anal nitrous ' ;as b e ing di,engl.. ~-`l`. solution When evap(6rate7i :et 14110.00, pit soll""? of li•ale,, and by continuing- tli 2 evarration, the Ye i r i low, .I)ftter,.(tklioueseetit In itter,. wliich Welter calls qrner, was atfor :ed. ' Hence the Author conclodes hilt - • . - . • . '.. are cmnpast'd of, 1. A brown- extraa .9 1 `-it' le oti . s water; and .not changeable in th.: "air ; 2. A r esll/ „ t . extraa soluble in alcohol, and vly cleliquesceiici 3.. A:. 'small - quantity of altunineulllitate_, lime.; "s..Carlion tt of soda ; ti. Nluri.tte of so?; 4 :_i 7; Carbonate:. of, lime ; 8. hen • g. S;lex. 111; Author rhinKS that the etrths an'd earthy salts inirs, be derived frem the local situation of:these in,e,', and that it is probable that the webs of gardeti-spo.la tiers May , not afford them, the two constant }or: spiae,,,iebit: duets' to which he 'demands partictilar attention, 3.: the4e.ohtained- from the aqueoes -and alcoholic s a ol , i tions. He thinks it .desirable to try their nicili:',,. PP'Wera separately.- He. supposes the resinous.lo;, ter to.,be the same subitince as under other circ . . L stances forms the spiders' .silk, and the wax ot; Mr. 4cetun has, elsewhere mentioned as one °C proLlut:i..ts. ••••••••••••.....•,.....•••••••••11 flay forenoln •.1 loncr, (lopollililiq 1104111:: O n Mon PlTtcy taolt place between :Ai:. i.:1),:,..,...0 ill, tits and Mr. 01:ORGS''SifF.VilEtt 0, (AO ° ent er . men of fartune, font wa2,er of a sop per, for et.. so f ns, and 11 , small bet be.side, merely meant as 9 1.7 °.,skill The parties were to row from die S urf s i t side We..stminsterlitidg,e upterard to the S.lllO, anal and to start at eleven olock ; 1 1 4 , cl '.4ot tyl StIENiERD' sours ,gorthe lead, Shooting thy. ever from Larnbeth Stairs to the NlilbanltSit°l.,l, of kept at no very great distance' a-head the,!lvnoii;bi, the Nay, and seldom has been a . Warrer r00'1f,,',6t.. two . amateur gentlemen of the scul s a well towl, ed. Stli:Pliglin'catne in in great stile , 3 0a ,w;:,4d, tii dared winner. lit,. lolls irtnnetliatel.olol)e7;:orso a,.notlter Gentleman rower to tio the ord . L; 'h tor a bkA o f 20 1. an d give h i n .i i, three boats l' • 271 6 1ea n d g '' ili'llei;atyNVSLe'l:tkn'llgaltiltd, aCdt.eleiiii7l'‘t.he fUllerit,Fii: i r' i: l d of the ' late •Ttev. iNir. 11,AI:111.501S, Of 5( , 4 ,: a pi.. 4 , , , r o. church was uncommonlv eroWdoil; and 3 „'''' „I'll?! fellow rushed intj the kir': abo,..it the Miil'"''' "21,1'.' aiico urse ;anti bawled wit .tltethe " 'aft ig ll.- 'Nlif Ae -eil, The co f ' • . 1 1" 1 n usion that to-). - p.lcz cannot be w-i." 1„. op and - • ' .' ' - sevei al pt.bopie Were much' hurt ill tortibilli . p ly' each other. The fellow y:as eonv.nittoa t° la 9 " . 'rle heavy rain .on Tlan'sday se'onii;bt 1 oo f fries-''llire, has done considerable (I.lall -y bi t '„, i . the lowing of thd. river Drife. 5,,,.',.r.il i1tr01..3 nruitis Loaerby and Aman were complctelY 4 1 t' 31 : e i., - ii icli*. corn standing in the fields, beloro my 0 1 '' -:), i e° baNed from the rapidity of the torrent. Oil '',' ; ',,,,, l ter , .near nine, wars of ),:,rrontid ‘vert.! oovercd s,'''''.' , i . i o li' ?II which stood v :Vic; 113 kinds '.of car reaoy 1- i n , an 40 injured as to b;.: rendered n' , 'l t. ' s ' ,i;. ,1 ii• ' l ' On - S...lurday last, as •sowe pit Men s' . ."'' i 0 0 3, on the t()wn.-inoor, near I.',:ewcastl..), o,,rw r,,,,, i'''' named Thomas Morris, belon.,4ing to ,f.e1,1‘.„,i ai' s° forcibly .struck on his'neelt with the ''''',• 3 +i - 1 , " OCCasiOrt..alnloit .46tant deitth, • He ItO le` t ' -0- ant.'ld three ••1 Ili . reit. _.-7 BIRTH. R. TO Latel, at tilt LadY //- Esq Ot y. A DAUVWtif. .# Vllll Gately: Y es te rday, at:the cjitlia'l:4;...Bris"4l4li.etiottAtotls°. ,01."' barn, Nit. loan Tuekett .ut' Br's,tol ► to WO 1"). , . 1 , 'Tottenham, Mi.'.(ll,,sex. ' r..l‘ . at W.tleot 'G.:hatch, Pith, lohn, IPle/1„a" Lanstiownqtac to Mrs, Iticitar4i.:„ 'ttit,r,4' ' ' l.- 0 the late knits Itivett . Esq.*M, l' tOr' l)e,tty; ti , f. 1 ., Ott ‘Yednestiay at bLte.:.t..,ity.,rre C.l..itct, 0, 'o' 4 ' Roberts, Esq. ott 8ri..,t,1, to 1\11..) Lee. ,10;1,,,,,„.t, ,r nctoinirt .eq, Esq. of '4\ 11.11,01,, C,.nary 0t..) l9' it , , O n the,t9tt. ult. at Pitlow-1-1,,t, I'l)`'irr": di,',V terson, Esq. of arpow, Advocat,:, to alist.,-,'..,,,,,. of the LAW 101111, Flay Il If . 1 . I'l ey) :WO .." , ,a ot,r,,q 4) . ........ ' WAD." ' , (:,)0/' On. Monday last, at MatteoCy Ilill, in t he , ~ SI Nottinghant, John Barker, lisq. * !Of.' The same day, at her noose in 'Vol l...1)1 ice, bridge, xvido'w ut the late fohn Sawn,,d.;.., t,(l. ~ IP On Wetinesd.ty 1.1,,t, at 13riottutt, .:415• Cf"' .., 0:' I Drury.latie Theatre. . , Lhe same evening, Nlrs. Hill, at het buL"" street, Matt -fair. The sante' day, it the Parso;tage-110,r;'2. uh.:elizioct°' Mond Mttpletofti M. A. Redo/ of Att,tre, i' late Fellow of Cati.it Collo:,c, c.tittari.ig:2. c01,.0A. On Monday, rt_ Ina todgiags ia hail, Nit. „, ' lleiggate,:streer, Lolittoo. Lately, ttt tiexhatn, Mr. Will:,;rn ..I)cr'e-f s°r"" S 7 _----. I>>: t, (.2 1. I . yss rtg I , ' 1:aol: St.ockt shut I ''' t 3 1- , :•• ..v) ..; -pr Cent" igi S) i: ~ ~, ; p--r Ctnt. 1797, shut !rich 5 per Cakt. ShUG ' it Pa t.2eblt. ShUt I i ; per Ct. Itvd. stint I ' • Wilt Ct Cons 5 ;1'; i i i , t.. , !Wilk I.:, Ann. i h..i.t 4.-;011:, 1, Ditto Short R te . .__---„' tiUti ~~~ ;J