The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-18 00:00:00

EN•ERAL I,..I',NNIGSEN. Levin August.. Theo*lus de r.anteln, Baron Bei-wig-en, Knight ; o! - 1,the Orders of St. Andrew, Alexander liewski, St Wtodimir, St. Anne, St. George, of the Red and Black Eagle,&c. to whom the chief command 13f the Russian army has been recently assigner!, s of an ancient and Noble Ha noverian faMily. fle was born in 1745,, and in f' s , received as page of honour, by the Elector of Hanover, grandfather to his present Majesty; in s 1759, be,.was an Ensign in the Hanoverian Foot , and soon afterwards he attained the rank -of Captain. • In : GO, he' married the daughter hf Baron Semberg-, the Ilanoyerian knba , , , sador at the Count of Vienna, and resigned his - commission.-- , 6horvy after his marriage be .visited St. Peters-' burgh, where he became acquainted n ith General Suwarrow ; a circumstance that the Con of his military fame: liis lady dying in 1773, he entered the Russian service with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, under the auspices of Suwar row ; and in ; the following year, the Empress Cittherine H. gave him the connuand of a corps of (-'sacks. • In September, 1774, Bennigsen accompanied Gerf. Suwarrow on an expedition to quell the re bellion of Pugatcbew, Who Was `taken, conveyed to Moscow, and executed. • * .After this service, Bennigsen exchanged his comtrand of the Cossacks for that of the regiment of Narva, from which he was soon 'promoted. to the Colonecy of that Kibwie. In the lattet. regiment he distinguished himself in the :war with Xoland in 1792 ; on One occasion in _particular, when the Empress sent him the insirii,a B 4-• the Order of St. Wlodimir, with a - very ilatt4i-let , ter. His conduct and bravery were also very con spicuous in the Persian war. During the war in Poland,' in 1794, he' was in many skir mishes, and was particularly active at the storm ing of Wilna, the capital of Lithuania, recently the head-quarters of Nonaparle'S grand,army,, In 1795 be married a Polish Lady, of great beauty and accomplishments. Nearly at the same time, the Empress Catherine promoted him to the rank of General "of cavalry ; and in 17.99 he was appointed civil and military Governor of Li thuania., In the war of the fourth coalition, he succeed ed Field Marshal Count Kamenskoy in the chief command of the-Russian forces. In November, 1806, the French advanced into Poland; and Bennigsen, in the hope of anticipating them, -en tered Warsaw, and ptislied forward an advanced guard to take positions along - the river Drzura.--- On the :26th of the month, ~ t he out posts of the respective armies fell in with each other, and the B.usians were thrown into confusion.' - On, the 28th Murat entered Warsaw with his cavalry; and on the 29th, Marshal Davoust advanced to-the capital, the Russians haying retreated- across the Vistula, and burnt the bridge- behind them.- 7 - Uri the 16th of December Buonaparte arrived at Warsawi and on the 26th, he made a grand at tacknpon the RUssians at Pultusk. On this oc casion, Bennigsen had the satisfaction of driving the French back with great loss, and had it not been that the expected succour of General Bitx 7 hoyden did not arrive in.time, he would have been able-to follow up his victory---as it was, the total want of proyisions and forage y obliged him to re •treat to Rozow. Both armies having retired. into cantonments; no other action of importanGe_oc cnrred until February, 1807 ;_ when General Ben, nig en, having fallen back for the purpose of choosing a position; posted himself at Eylau:— Daring four successive days, nis rear guard; com manded by General Barclay de Tolli (the officer who has just resigned the command of the Russian • "army in favour of Bennigsen, and resumed the post ,of Minister of War) had to withstand several vigorous attacks, and at three in the afternoon (Feb. 7), the battle became general throughout the whole line of the main army. The contest - - was destructive, and the night- came On without the enemy having been able to . gain - ground.— , Early in the morning (Feb. 8) the French re newed the attack, and the -action was contested' -witl; obstinacy on both sides; hut, towards ' the ev!_nling the enemy/vas repulsed at every point, and General Bennigsen remained in possession of the field of battle. Both parties, however, claimed the victory. According to the official statement of General Bennigsen, the took five thousand prisOners; and twelve stands of colours; - the r own loss being estimated at 6000; an ,l that of the French at 12,000 men. The French pre tended to estimate their loss at only 5000, while they insisted that the Russians had suffered to the e \tent of 20,00.9. According to some calcula i us which were made at the time, the French f i•cc was diminished -in this engagement by more to 40,000 men. . . TJe armies again retired within their canton ments,- and nothing further of importance occur red till May. In the course of that month there was much. skirmishing between the posts, but no general action. The Russians attacked the, ene my's line on the sth of June, and were successful a. series .of attacks until when the French succeeded in crossing the Passage. The • condicts.lasted till the 1 1 th, at which time the French were of Ileilsimrg 'and Guitstadt. •Oa the 13th they marched towards Eylau ; and,- on the 14th, the anniversary of the Battle of Marengo, they out-flanked the Russians at Friedland, and defeated them in a general action, with immense loss. 'Buonaparte pursued them till the 19th, when he reached Tilsit ; and on the 22d an mail ' 'stiee was concluded between Russia' and France. On the Secret Articles - of the Treat} :of Tilsit, Fie existence of which was strenuously denied by many, the British Government foyntled its justifi cation for seizing the Danish fleet, at 'Copenha gen. Fortunately for the credit' of Ministers, Buonaparto• himself . has recently made a full ad - mission of ,the existence of the articles . alluded to; • and -- of their object. The unfortunate Count D'Antraigues, who was assassinated two or three weeks ago, is understood to have been the r - sonerge from whom Ministers obtained a copy of the articles ; a service for' which" the Count was rewarded with a pension- of 30001. a.year.----IS it . . rosslble, that the,ztssassmation of the Count Was, in any respect, connected with this Subject ?—The coincidence of time, as v) the perpetration of that dreadful act,, and the promulgation of what may be termed rinonaparte's-- Manifesto against the Russian Government, was certainly remarkable. Asa consNuence of the peace of Tilsit, General Bennigsen, was superseded in 'the command of the RuSsian arnr,7 by 'General Buxhovilen, a man who was known to have kept back his reityrorceinentS‘ at the moment when they r..ere most nectssary a . man who Was 'known to be zrcatly, in the French interest. • • In person,' Gen,. Bennigsen has been described as tall and well . made; the fire of his eye, and his exprssive•conntenance, marking the energies of a' mind intent on fame. He is affable and conde- . scending in private ; but, as a disciplinarian ex tremely strict and severe. in his manner of liv ing, in affects splendour, and - is very generous to those whb, by talent, br attention to - their military. duties, he considers_ as deserving his favours. — By these means, •be. has acquired, in a superior degree,, both the love and esteem of his army. It has been said, that the last attack of the French by. the Russians, which led to the Treaty . of Tilsit, was against the judgment and will of . -Gen. Bennigsen. According to report, he had, for a series of years, made the military progress of Buonaparte his study ; and that he had expressed his confidence in being able successfully' to; op pose it. For same time after he had the commazul of the Russian army, the eyes' of all Europe were fixed upon him ; and the harassing mode of war fare _which he adopted, seemed, to be the best cal culated to stem the overwhelming torrent of the French armies. It Was his Fabian policy which, actually checked the career 'of' Buonaparte. Ibis Cossaeks, too, spread terror through the French ranks : both Officers 'and men beheld them with dread ; and as long as Geri. Bennigsen'refrained from a general action, he certainly kept -the French at bray; and it remains. to be seen, wile _ther he willbe now permitted to persevere in that successful policy, the deviation from which led to consequences so unfortunate at the battle of Rid ' land. • IRBLAND. An outrage of the most wanton ,and wiclted de . scription was perpetrated at Ballyclogha, near Glen, .county of Waterford, on Sunday night last. About 10 o'clock a nomber Of men attacked the house of Tatrick Foran, situated on a farm which he/ had lately taben at that place, and, after turn ing oaf the'family which be bad left in charge of the house, set it and 26 stacks of rape on. fire. We have not - heard the amount of the damage, or that any of the incendiaries have yet been appre hended. lt is proper that the misguided and ig norant, who are seduced into unlawful associa tions against the,industrious farmer, should know, that arson, or wilful fire raising, is a capital felony, and that every individual aidirig or assisting in the commission Of the crime is deemed, in law, a prin cipal, and will, on conviction, be punished ac cordingly.—(Waterford Mirror) On. Monday evening, John Walsh, a boy about .13 years of, age, who was angling . off the fish-house, fell front his seat, and was drowned. The body'had not been found on Tuesday night. We are happy to learn that the murder of the unfortunate female, whose decapitated body was lately, found hidden it't'a bog near Tory Bill, -is likely soon to .he discovered. A variety of cir cumstances tend to fix suspicion on a young man Who has absconded. The particulars have been communicated to us—but, for ob clogs reasons we cannot make them public. The high character and unwearied assidnit.y of the gentlemen wbo Wive engaged in the investigation of this myste rious affair, afford a fair promise that the sangui- nary wretch, who imbrued his hands in .the blood of this helpless female, shall not long escape of fende_d justice. The murder was perpetrated by a Slane;' and, as the girl was knownto haVe a pound note and some change in her possession the even ing before she met her n4timely fate, it is sup posed that the barbarian was prompted by avarice to destroy the hapless and unsuspicious.possessoe;. The murder was - committed on the 24th jnnel, tWerity-seven days before - the body was eli3p,over , ed, apcf five weeks before the suspected person ab scontled.—(ibid.) The regulating Captain at this port, has made known to thG fishermen on ,the river and adjoin ing coast, that-he is authorised by the Lords Com 'mitsioners of the Admiralty, to grant protections in favour of thosefishermen who tirnish the navy e;" - ills their quota of 'men, at the rate of one sea man or two landmen for every, : ten fishermen, that being the proportion determined on by their Lora -1 ships.--‘-(lbid) _ MPORTANT Minister of Roth say brought an actiOn of trespass in the Edin burgh Court of ElXtiieqiier, against a person etn ployed by the Collector of Assessed and Prcperty ; Taxes, for levying- the same contrary to the laws of the ancient realm of ScOtland. The Reverend Gen-dein4n_ pleaded exemption, as a Clergyman of the 'Established Church of" Scotland, in virtue Of certain Acts of the Sciitish Parliament, which he contended, exempted the SCOt r isit Clergy froM payment of all taxe3,4ast, present, and to conre.' On the part of the Crown, it was: answered, that no such exemption was ever given by the Acts in question; and should they have even happencul to contain any such favourable clause,. the win le . had been: unconditionally surrendered at .the Union. The Court Was occupied two entire days upon thiS serious question,,when an opinion was unanithously giVen, that the C;lergy had no right whatever to the'exemption claimed. A very extensive gang of forgers have been dis covered >at lrvine,.in Scotland. When they were apprehended, they had in their possesssion a great 'number of forged notes of various hanks - in Sco tland, viz. the.Greenock, Rentrewshire, and Castle Douglas. This gang was about tb take shippiog for Ireland, when they were seized ; one of then, named Mackay, a ,noted dealer in such kind of goods, effected hiS escape, and it is supposed he has arrived in this country. ID, of No: 35, Maiden-Lane, vent-••6a tden• and Published by 'WILLIAM ARMIGER;SCRIPPS, [South Molton-street, Grosvenor -squarc, liar 114 Pai#llT_ Ist 11 if _ ruiect he stdrireccetl_ Prom the LOST . DOAritGAZEIE, Aur'ithi 15i DIVIDENDS—.-At Gunn:al. - Sep!. 12. W. Woolcombe, sea. Rotherhithe, ship-b!V.( er, at eleven. 1 Sept. 5. 'l'. Lowndes, Guttey-lane, Cheap:de, ware lot-se- . man, at eleven. • . • . , .. . ... Sept. 8., W. and C. Hobruan, Deptford, cow-keepers ; at 11.' Sept. 'l7. S. Knigin, Widteeross-street, cloth-factar, -at 12. Sept..s. J. B. Furze, Weitbe-street, Scouthwark, merchant, • at eleven. Sept. 22..1. Cooper, Oxford-street mi t hrella-maker, at H. Sept. 5. T. L. Bellamy, 'South Crescent, 'Alfred-place, Tot tenham-court-road, music-seller, at eleven., Augoet 18. J. Ganton 3 Earl-street, Blacktriars, at eleven. Sept. .5: T. Hay*ard, Deal, shopkeeper, at eleven. - Sept. 10. W. Kirkby, Manchester, inerchant, at eleven, at the Dor, Yavern, Manchester. • - • • Sept. 10. T. Barnett, Weedon Beck, Northampton, butcher, 'at twelve, at the tli / heatsheaf, Davciltry. • Sept. 5. S. Prockter, Leedt oilman, at eleven, at the Arms Inn, Leeds. • Sept. 11. L. Morris, Cardiff, Glamorganhire, merchant, at twelve; at the Crown Inn, Merthyr Tydvil. Sept. 2. .1. Ellam,,Sen. Westlei4l, Lancashire, Weller, a eleven, - at the Pied Bull Iman, Leigh, -• Sept. 12. W...Jencs, T. Majititer, and '4V. ilosw(.l•th, er pool, merchants, at eleven, at the Globe verpool CERTI FT CATES-.----.SEPT. J. Gordon, Hurter-street North, ifruilsuick-square, lner- chant. E. Chapman, Tunbridge Wells, carpenter. • J. Gely, West Cowe3; Isle of Wight, stirs -builder. F. A. :Stßrges, Cheapside, factor. - • T.,llarriugton, New Sarum, Wiltshire, silversmith. I'. Svrinnon7;, Great Curam-street, 111.ise1-square, merchant J. Niook, 'Stillington, Yorkshire, common-brewer. J. Birkiushatv;Newton-ripotk-Ouse, eulinnuil-brctwer. J. N, Cooper, Beckfoot, Cniibil land, tanner.. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Green and G. Curtis, Mill-street, Lambeth, blacking- tuanufactOrgm . . T. 'ltyttraln and J. Howarth, Sheflicll, edge-tool-manufac- . . . • • - • turers. P. Haman, and G. de Bie, Crescent, Minories, inerOmits. T. Hailing and T. Day, jun. West Cowes, Isle of wight; wine- • merehaiit4. A. Leak aud , S. S. Scott, New Bond-street, milliners. C. Parker and R. Boncey„ Wigroore-street, R. Lanrie and 3. 'Whittle, Fleet-street, ul4-sellers. H. Christie and W. - Turner, Rupert-street, Hayinarizet, iron mongers and brassworkers. Se ofin.--The average price of Brown or Munwvo,(lo Sugar computed from the Retuius• made in 'the *eel 'ending th , .! Bth day of July, is 455. 4d. per_ hUudred weight. BUNITON CHURCII.-7-The Consecration of this elegant edifice took place on- Sunday last; and, agreeably to the regulations of the Service, the venerable Bishop of Litchfield first entered, hay, ing been received at the West door of the _Church by the principal inhabitants; who presented to him .the Petition to consecrate. The BlshOp and his Chancellor being seated within the)Altar, and having the proper papers presented, proceeded in the Service in . the most audible and solemn man ner. Morning Prayers were then read by the Rev. Mr. Barker, the Recta 3 and a, Sermon preached by hiM, appropriate to the occasion, in which he introduced a becoming eulogy on the; late Duke of Devonshire, the .Church being built entirely at the expense of his Grace. The Sacra ment was then administered by the Bishop, and the Church-yard consecrated in dne form, much to the - gratification of the 'Congregation, which consisted of upwards of two thousand persons. SHREWS,BURY AssrzEs.---7Mr. Jastice BLaNc resided in: the Nisi Prins Court, where there were twelve causes entered for trial, one of which only was special, vi t. the Worthern Tithe CauSe, Smyth, clerk, v. Sambrook. The_ action was, what quantity of tithe the neat)! was entitled to, he Claiming the tenth cock of wheat, o4tB, &c. ac-- cording to the common law , of the land, and' the parishioners contending that it was customary in this parish for him Only to have the eleventh, After theevidence had gone throitgh, the Learned Judge commented upon the different Farts of it, and informed the Jury, riot the onlyquestion for their decision was, whether or not there did im memorially exist a custom of giving the . Rector the eleventh instead of the tenth cock, because it would 'remain to be decided elsewhere, whether such .custom Nils, in point of law, good:or bad: 'The Jury were of opinion that such custom did exist. The point of law, therefore, appears to be all that remains to decide this important case. • On Wednesday morning, as a horse-dealer arid his servant, on their way to Britford Fair, were riding furiously through Silver-street, Sall ,hury, the former suddenly pulled up, whilst his horse was on the ed z e of the foot pavement, to avoid a wheelbarrow, and. at length threw the poor ani mal with so much force, that his skull was split on the pavement, and be instantly expired. _ The man was thrown on the horse's neck, which .pre vented hiS being very severely hurt. The horse was worth about forty guineas, the loss Of which' is hut a trivial punishment for the temerity of the rider, in thus wantonly endangering his o'svillite, and the life of all who may happen to hepassing at the time. Dr. Gall, - the celebrated physician, has, after the experience of some years, ,ascertained the curious fact, that children born deaf and dumb, and afflicted with pulmonary complaints, recover their health by acquiring the power of speech. Hence it should seem that this gift is not less ne cessary to constitutional _strength than to our happiness. A patent has been obtained for a sebure and economical • 'node of laying.: foundations, appli cable to the projection of wharves and piers into deep water. The method is to combine, above ground or water, stone, brick, or otherartificially composed materials, into a number of distinct masses, or into one entire mass, which shall con. stitute the foundation or tower part of the struc ture. This mass is to he placed in the required situation, without clearing: away the water or ground, and without the use of cassoon or dam, and is then to be pressed down by floating over it a. loaded vessel at the recession of the tide, with such a degree of force as shall be deemed snfli cient to prevent the further injurious yielding. of the ground, when the superstructore shall be built up and applied to use. On Thursday last a shower of hailstones fell at and near P.lymonth, some of them as. large as a s►nall pea, clear and pellucid to appearance. The. sun shone hot during , the whole' time, and there was no appearance of thunder. Scholefield, who is charged with shooting at Mr. Hiticheliffe, near Hoiratirth, has_been taken in the metropolis. He denies any knowledge of Hinchclitfe. tb"..ZbON MATikiiifE; ) td; • ,••• , . itETURN 0 F WIIE.\"I IN 1IAkI(.1 ANT; By Messrs. Cut t.n and- Ai.A r.. rA s, Alt:al %‘ cw,e.rsi (ncludisw. out) i!tuu A !:g 3. t. Aug. S. tg; Quartcrs at 168. od 1 t 2) 90 : at t` 6s od I .6z I t. _- Vic ---- at 138 , ad taa, - at r 37 cd 1 47 -- at thts od 337 ~ at 136 s od 361 -------- at r6os od - I zco 9 1 276 19 7 2 -------- at 1 55' °I i. 39 :at t;.,,-,4 VN - . ar.i s3 s ,(1 - ao. 1 al 15 35 0(1 2 , t.;2955 7d ' d 1 44 'at tsts ed 1327 zi g _-___ , t - lio ,-, a d 1 y 4 „......:—......./... a t t 2.6•.; cd 2;3. at L2)5 0 2i4 -- " ---- 7 -- at *475 01 1 1 9 1 1 --- at 1545 0i Ica --- 7 --- at 146 s cd to ti...i . at 14 Iss cd 2,14 .—.----,—... at 12.-:), o d 2 .75. res 222 .... , t ad • . tz• b - And 3 Qaarters at rocs. par 12,1 art cr. "fora: 9-45 Qurrrers ---,Average 138. 3 4 I. G 5. ti.h. ilighOr fill) }:tsl R.- tiktp ____.... KI. t lu \ OF FLUUI:, 1- , ruin Aug. r, to Aug.' 7. -- i F rom the C'ocket-Otlice , o. Sacks., s. d. Sacks. s. a. s,eks. 6' 31 --- 125 ol 1144 --- US o 1 7iB --O • S ~ . 2 -,- 121 Cr • ' 45 ---N 1i 6 2 3 ____ll , 4 ° 1.1 , )99 -- lb° o I 264 -- 117 4::. I 14:, —f l3 : 217 --, 119 0 . 290 —ll6 0 to —•'" Ana 57 Sacks, at I los. per Sack. Tt.n. - al-17,91.',5 5.,...K5.---- k veritZ,C 119 i. Oki. per Sa.cl:• , :LI. higher thin last retuta. __,/ tIXBR I DC E. Corn-Inspector's R'..turn.—Tltursclay, Aug. 5. ‘ 4, • Wht.per lb. 291. r os to 451 os Beans 77s od to S.rs B , Barley, per qr. 69s od 71s Rye —sod to —s 0 6 Oats *, 6os od to 6-as oki Peas --,5, , (1 to --__s_,s SEEDS Red Clover ( Foieign) - 7os. to qis. cv%rt Ditto English.. White ditto. kye-Grass • White 6-s. —s" "to tóos. ' 9os. to 4,5. do. 31s. to 3os. qtiutet. cos. 0(1. to t3i husita . _ Red and C.;roect . - • : zos. od, to ils. . . , . White Mustard Seed, - 1 - ,,5. od.. to 2.,5. CO. 4 ,_s It row.ti ditto . - . - 2. s. od. to .24.$ ... od..a" Cutaway seeds • - 6;s. ed.' to 73s Art f' Coriander do. , • .. 355. z.d. to 4 t s. (.'inque Foin ~. . 5 ,s. od. to i,oi. per 4h Trefoil - • . - zos: os to 665. per c'`lt" Oil Cake at the Mill, 771.851;.5.t0)pe9r55i1.10(t5.a111f:11- l)t• NEW Ilt1t3&, WSW PVC K El'S• 05. , Kent,' 41. tot, to 7!. os. Kent, s!. to to i S usses, es, 4t. os. to 61. 6s Sustk, Si. zs. to- 7 1 - t.,,, „, Essex, 41. 105..t0 6!. los. Farititain, lot. os. to l': 1- , Duty, 40,0001. ___-----"" NEW-GATE" ANL) LEAIiENILALL By the Carcase:- 65. 04 ' Iteef 4spod. to cs. 0:t. Veal 4s , Si. to Mutton 45._4c1. to Ss. Pork 5,. 4.1. to Lamb - 4s 4d. to 6s. A . . ......--, ['RICE of LEATHER per to.) at LEADENIfO 16,4 1.„. 4 . Butts, so to 561 b. each' - - 2.4 11 .. t° ~7 4 1., Ditto, 56 td - 66 lb. 66lb. each - 2 6 , 1 , to - 24' 1 ' •Merclants' Backs, - - , - 23 ,!, to Dressing Hides,. • , - - - .. 141. 1° 2 19 ,0. Fine Coach hides, - - • - 2 9 P. to z icl • Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. for cutting - t8il• 1 ° ,„0. Ditto, .-as to solb.. - - 210. 0 Calf Skins, 30,,t0,401b. Sod. - to 36d. per lb. Ditto, , so to 7olb. 381 t. to- 45d _per lb. Ditto, ,7o to 801. b. 33d. to 441 per lb. ..,_ Small Seals (Greenland) 345. od. ro 365. w t. per ivw. Large ditto, - . •I2os. to tB)s. per dozen. Goat Skins - 345. to 625. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides t9d. to 220. - • _, RAW HIDES. Best Heiler; 8: Steers aper* st ,) I Ordinary zs od' to 2 3 ' 3s - ort_to 3s- 4d Market Calf x 7; od• 0' 5 .01 , Middlings 25 bd to 2.6 lid Eng. Horse t3s od. to I / Slicarlings - - ad. to —d. .. LarnbtSk:ns - . zicl. - :to 3911ii______---- TALLO. , TownTallo o w 795. ou s • Yellow Russia sos• 0 :1. White do. —s. 0.1. Soap do. —S. 765• o '; 13s„ t Melting Stull66s. Average price 4s. 7d. Ditto rough 40 5, . ocl ' - Graves 20S. od. A Good Dregs 95. °w o g ' , Yellow Soap, 985.—Nlottled, ro4s.—Curd , g Price of Candles per dozen, 13s. crd.—iVloulds 1 0' St. A M ES's HAY MARKET, AUG. 17 ; 4 al.. flay, 31. os. od. to 61. 6i. od.—Aver. / 1 - '•‘t. Straw, 31. 4A. od. to 3i. it.;. od.--Aver , 31. PRICE OF Stdames's Market 45. 70. Clare Market , 4s. od. whitecnap. Market 4S. 74._ per stone °fill b. WHITECHAPEI. HAY MARKET. Hay 41. Os. to 61, 6s. od.-- Aver. 51 83. od• d. Straw 21. ,ibs. oct. to 31. bs. od.—Aver. 31. Ir.' G il. Clover 71. cs. od. to L. tos. od. —Aver. 71. 155' --- - BIRTHS. ~,, of * . . • In Grenville-street, Dublin; Visouuntess rige rr-4 Daiaghter. • TAOI • • the ..s At lial.ymal;egh, the seat of William Ryan, E , sl',. ; „per , '' , ' of Jeremiah Scully, of Silverfurt, in the County 0 1 f '''' INPe of a Daughter.. - pi, the 6th th inst. at Hillsborough Castle, 3 se at 0. ijoilo• quis of Doiviishire; in the County - of Down, the sf .r i of DOwnshire, of a Sou and Heir. he IA d Y Oil 'Thursday last, at Apley .Park, Shropshire, .t- . a Thomas Whitmore, ,Esq.. M. P. of,a Son. • - v Lg: ' On the IV:11 inst. in 'Dublin, the Hon. Mrs. Fla,...r"„sal 7 of Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey, Deputy Adpitant-LI" Canada, of a Daughter; still-born. ' ' . • 0 .. - . .• - M. The Rev.J. W. Keating, D AR ean RIED 13 blil of St. Patrick's, .-- tt , o o lle? Mai y Aiiive, wily daughter of Meade Robson,Esq' '''' street, in that--City: ,-- - • 11, W, siissrd On Wednesday last, at Knettis-Hall, StiffoL' - ' d a tio moods, Esq. of Great Tlitultfw, to Eli:za, youn,est . of the Rev. It. C. -- Mannio.", of Thetford, No4k-..,,,,icti01f Ye,ii.ertiay, at - CantLermiell, Mr. James Pu.:lde, 01 ' lane, to Miss Bliza Speue.e, .of Camberwell C;rove. --•......„.." __...-- , . • • , s niti v of O lk i l l ls t !i i i e n 4 tti th ittia n i ' i t ; l u ll t G li r e a B n rit e) l l l ll : l e t°) a li r se n s f l' h i e r r s. :. czail"7 :e - f e a r , On Thursday, Timothy O'Brien, Lig. of the V'' nc Bath. . , b 4 f he t ii On Saturday evening, in a fit of 'apoplexy , at •-0 Inn, Horsham, in Sussex, on her. returning to tom 3) so p' Worthing, - the Lady of William- Long, 1... ^• Of l ‘ er3l) t r, -s'i• ~ House, near Bedford. • - oar The same day, at Lvaipston, Devonshire, Catherine/ . ; - • f ize ter of Mr. Rule, of Clapham . Common. On Sunday morning, after . a very short chard Clarice, .of Sutton, Surrey, in the 71st yea' of eld‘rs At Winchester, on' Thursday lest, Mr. Thnl nai of ); Deane, aged 1'..?•, the eldest son of Thomas Peal e ' lite i' ' City, Esq. ' This amiable yOuth possesSed considert)3o,l,?f", illness,:i;r;ge, lents, and was destined for the profe,ssion of the 13** . 4 . vv i)1 0 :, ing early in the last year met with a slight accidel‘for,4) riding; he was, in con Sequence - of it, in tne Autun , l l ,,.', e y. i , o-,,, nig, - obl4ged to submit to the amputation °f his rigli_tec` b . '0 1 . 1 above the knee. flis precious illness be bard Wile L , de rif , ' P f , patience, and it was confidently hoped, that having ".".,i, 3 01 .. e this . sericus operation with great firmness, aud lia Bl l,t v• ca lth,..k_ . DO: in a reat recovere his b would'hare wards;• been able to measure, we have followed his legal st,l a a l , ticl e _ 4 4 4e bad not been returned to Reading, where he v , .' s ce , s ioll, many weeks, before.some symptoms appeared that v erti oetl ij o Much anxiety td: his friendS; he•was according') r air' i 0 i o Winche,;ter about a month ago, experieneio; there 0 5 st chest, which continued f.o . fill with water, tha i.sc-el'igfor prospect of hisrecovery ; and on Thursday last, a' .. , al riOC4, night, he expired, having taken that afternoon a' i he the two or three hours. • He was quite- composed whei!ccriogiso4 atul. evinced throu,ghout the whole period of his sti t eat the g most patient resignation, and a deep sens.e of o . important truths inculcated by the Christian I'oo- I --