The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-28 00:00:00

' SEIZURE OF GUNK3AVDgIt:' A V, , • Tint KING V. TINIF.I.ER AND MOUNTFORD. This was ;to inquiry which took place before a Special Bench of Magistr.aes assembled at Guil& ford on Saturday last, Lord Middleton in 1115 Cka'ir, relativetn the seizure of 1ti,5761b5. of gtin. ' powder, at the Chilworth powder-mills, of which nittl, the defendants =are proprietors, on the Bth and 9th.. i taht ant. The inquiry was one of treat iti.eret and impoitaoce to the town of Guildford, 1+ WI iis. •Itt! glinnlit nod ; and more especially to thrr , e persons residing in the vicinity of Messrs. Tinktee and Mountford's works, and occupied thr • Magistrates doting the whole of Saturday and 'Monday last. The powder, when seized by the cnostables employed under the informationveas plated by them in a hop-kiln, belonging to a gen . tleman 'named Ryde, in the neighbourlino4 where it . remained from the bore the seizatre was made, tinder the care of• a trusty guard', to await 'the .decision of the Magistrates.--- , - Mr. Cowley and Mr. Becrings now appeared as Connsel, iia support of the information, and Mr. Nolan, foe the defendants ; the infor- Mation,,whieb was founded on the act of the 12th Of the King, entitled " an acti.for reguldting the • muking, keeping, and cariying of gimpowder by the makers thereof," (the 7th section of which piovides that no. greater (pi:Amity of gunpowdet in h finiplied State, or in a state of .prbeess, shall be kept in any gunpowder-Mill, or places be long;tig or adjoining thereto, at any one'titne, than is necessary for carrying on the said works ; and that any excess above such necessary quati;. tity shall he liable to seizure and forfeiture, and the proprietor of such mills be further liable to a - penalty of 2s. per lb. upon even ylb. of powder so fiicitt'll), having been read, and which informa tion charged the defendants with having the above mentioned quantity of powdeG namely, I 6,;i7filbs. in their works, contrary to the regulations of the act, unlawfully, and to the imminent danger, ha larti,...and peril of the neighbourhood ; and the defendants having. pleaded Not Guilty' to the diarge, .Ir. CIAVLEY proceeded to address the Bench in support of the information. Atter adverting to the ;moot lance of the qnestion,which he had now to submit 16 the consideration of.the Befleh . p one nothiug less in it than the safety of the property' 'and even the lives , of rite tants of the town of Guildford and its neighbour. bond, observed, 'that, looking at the amonot.of powder seized, he was persuaded he should h a v e but little.ditliculty in shownq.to the Bench that what bad been called the nervous fears of the complainants. ,on, this occasion,. was at least not fears witliont fotiodation. As little difficulty should he have in showing that for .a length of these gentlemen, the defendants, had ; front a love' of lucre, been carrying on their'tta . de, negligent--entirely, negligent—of the: safety of their neighbours and of the public and in open fiance of the provisions of the Act of Parliament, oolvhich the present information was founded, and 00 title 7th section of which he should on tiCks OC 4 ckr;ion principlily rely. The nianufactore of; pow der wa not necessary one, hut a politic .4Doe mid lot thee, the. Legislature had made it a legal one. At the - same time, aware of the dan 14eronsirature of it, they , Itatt Korrounded it with precautions. And the Act in tpt , :tion, tire .12th of the King, wos in fact, a ple,autionary act. Notwithstandinpall.the precanti•ms. which ,could be taken,..bowever, explosions %%twirl freqttently decor. And in the ninnufactory, of _the de .: Pendants, two 'o hi events had ()centred within the last . five- yeats. The object of the present, .act was to r e nd e r these unavoidable accidents as little datigetous as possible, . To diets this. object, one of its provisions Wulf, that attached to every pOwder 7 manufactory there should he kt magazine, or storehouse, itt which to deposit the powder as lust as finished, there 40 remain till called for by the consumer. A timber provision of the Act WHS, that there should be buildings of a certain description and construction , called ebarge-bouses, to which the powder, whilst in the diffet eat, states of process, should he received, so that not more titan i4lolbs. of finished powder should be in any building where there was. machinery at one time. This was intended to prevent.the explo‘ion of a large tillantity. These were someof. the provi sions of this, Act, lie Understood it was 'to-day to elntended,that the Chilwrmh -mills were ancient mills4.,erected7l4ne before the passing of this Act, and not liable to itti regulations, lie (slr. Cow ley) t:,(1-.t deny pPsition, Lie had looi;ed over various Acts of Parliament on the suhjeet, anti he certainly found exceptions iti favour of some . prirate milts tit Sussex, men:ioned by name, and exemptions relative to his Majesty's works, but in. . A 4rpoe did he find any mention made of theChil worth-mills ; lint i dlowing it had been so, none ' of the tisiils in (proton .were exempted from hav- ; lug' a .tuaiozink.," - Yet ..the defendants had been . goi)ig on for years tVidwilt one : and, if suffered( to goon, must still d6so ivithont that necessaty . 810i:011114 Plhev AV 4,1 M never be "in , i ; (.4orieriett. it ni4Azine, bee:lase they were in is situArient where they mtgitt not to have one. r!FriSt,n carried on their business; s...ll;iont one; hiding their - powder. in holes' and (7ilWers that instead Of having only 40 or t)tlitol of ‘poWder in a place battle toepfo Sion, ist(.4 'aciinliiitited - 15, 1 ,1001bs; which lnight inst:tht, and 'spread ruin` -mut d'es . t'rirctinn around. The 'charge ,• ti , ainst the' 41etetiria.its now was; for having this . ace r unthlatiOn of powder Forivol ire improper places. Thel 6;576 . [its, tract heen taken away, end he liatl . noW to contend was forfeited, Be'..,ides' this. quantit.v, the seizing otri:;er left behind him 160011), 'Of finished wder, Which he ought also - to' have taken, :is we'd as a luantity in proces in evelli' part of the works; amounting tOlevetaiewt ; whieli submitted, U.as, strictly Speaki;!g, forfeited, - bad they taken any acrottnt of it. The ctuttntityseited 'and in-aught away, he should be able to shim,' by iineoificodictory evidelice, was ear,excessabove that -alltoas'edby art parliament. He no* had to ask `ifithe -the fotleiture itonitthe ptinalty'of 2s. per ii ttpon if. fje ylirittltt' piovc, that,ex te , h sii4-0-minities of -firtillied rowdte, winch, should have been deposited no Where bat in a not., gazii,e, were found in places the most dangerous . - t anal exposed, in the .midst of machlnety in the coming -house, lusting-house, drying-house, and even in a building Withinks feat;. feet of ilte.StOVe. places, where n o ne but t%e small quantity imane. tliately in process should be deposited. Otte other circumstance he had to allude to—thetwas that of a prnfes:iional gentleman's (Mr. Rtigue's) name standing as an informer, lie gnats casnvineeal;how.. ever, thr gentlemp's eitaracteras a . profesaional mall shoed too iligkl.to he injured by this circum stance: one originatiag,only, from a qesire on -his part to perform, a most impottant duty to the public. The Lear'ned Counsel then proceeded to call his witnesses, the first of whom„. . , James Parstms, was examined by Mr,,Re' er‘i,st6, —Witness stated, ,that he Was called on by the constable of Clailwo:th to aid in seizing the.pow ' der in question. The tritness then proceeded to desCribe stir places in which they found the pow der : 5713 4 '1115.. they,found in a building called the dusting-house, titnate.within less than 100 yard 4 of Mr. Rowland. and Co.'slsaper-nrill : this tputn... tily 'was nil finished powder. In a small building call,e4 the. upper charge-house was found 240011).: in the lower charge-house, l9oolb. also Aniihed powder ; in the hand.eorning-house, 40001 b..; in the lower corning-house,l,l6lb.; in . the meal.. ing-house, 151141 h. ; in the tub-house, distant only 14 yards 2 feet from the stove, 79341 b. ; and in the upper tub-house, 74.211). These quantities were seized, and, with the exception of 16 , 1011). which were left in the dusting-house, Were taken away.' All the powder in the stove, amounting, as witness wars told, to 35001 b. 'was olio kft, its well as several tubs of composition in the meal ing-house, and some in the glazing barrels. In his cross-examivation by Mr. Not.AN, t‘iteess stated, he could not say what quantity nt powder was left behind, as he did nut weigh it. Holmes, the constable nf . Chilworth,. carrot. borated the statement of the last witties,- and produced samples taken from the different quanti ties of powder seized. Mr. W. Drayson, clerk of his Majesty's works at Waltham -abbey, was them, called, and examined the different samples prialuced hy Holmes, and proved they Were salt powder—a great part in a finishial 'state, and the remainder in a state still more indammatble and dangerous than when finish." ed. Mr.Prayson then entered atlength IMO a detail 'of the process of making powder, and ;described the different buildings from 'which the powd e r seized. .wits taken, and their uses ; pataicularly the dusting-house, situated so near Alr. Rowland's mill, and in which the 5,7131 b. was found. In this building Major By. in his award, allowed4ooolb. to be kept, Mi.. Drayson now stated, tttalielarge , t qnantity ever, required there at a time was 1,2001 b. and even that quantity, in case of explosion, would prove dangerous 'to the buildings' near the spot. In the upper tub-hoarse, lie did not Con. sider any powder ought to be kept.. In the upper charge-house no finished power should he kept. He was of the same opinion,as to thb,mealieg house, .The witness then proceeded toast ate the quantities which he considered as necessary to, be deposited in each particular building, for:Abe pur pose of carrying on the works; and further.stat ! , ed, that finished powder shoUld . be depositedd—in , magazines---boildings constructed of brick end aittete, and situated b() yards at least from the mills and,ltouses where there wits - 10Rellinery None of the buildings where this powder was Ititand were _magazines . : ,many of, them had _machinery in then; ; some of thentnearly joined the powder ! Inas ;. and one of them was within a few yards of the stove. He had bed, over the works at chilworth, but saw no magazine. To the best of., his i"dPneot., supposing all the machinery to be in full'Work,„the mills would make 106 barrels, or 10,6001b5. of powder a week. . T . . Ed was cis ivas the next witness, called : lie proved having been present when ,part o . , f the .pwa.der was seized, and the buildings front which liv was taken. He drove one of the tuna, anti' as, sista in taking the powder seized to Mr. Ityde's hop.kiln : the quantity taken by hint arnoumed to 5,700108..: the whole quantity was carried te • the Itoi.kilns inane day. The examn iation of this witness concluded the btainess of the first day. The Court suet again o n Moaday morning, at ten o'clock ptecisely, w h en -!---- Marcb, "tt. carter, proved having citified three waggon-loads of 'powder, consisting , of 70001bs. in all to the hop-kiln. -L'-;!--- Stevens, the constable of Aldbury, stated, that he was present at the seizure. lie d escr ib e d the'sit tuition of the buildings in which the pow der was found. - The hand-corning-house; front which 40001 b. of powder were taken, was nearly under the same roof with on'e of the mill*, Mr. o. l liirnes had been seveta years Overseer of lii, Majesty's works at W:thltatn-abbey, and .37 years - acquainted with 'the Manufacturin 1,,,, , 0 I _ powder. Mr. liarnes entered into'a minute dc script;on of the process 'carried on in each build- Mg; the use to which each btalingvas assign ed ; : and the - quantity of cotnnosition and powder necessary to be employed in the process' m i lled :. 'on in each. ' His testimony went to prove an ex cess ohinantity in every department, in the pre 4ent Instance, He thought 10,6001b5. was stiffi ' tient tribe 'on the premises tit any one, time; from sheeonimencement to the finish of the process, because more could not he dried in thealay. ' He. had examined the works at Chilworth, ainl save nra nurt. , ,,azine ; he - thought the safetyait the neigh , bokahood r , ttired there should be one, 'fhis finisheil the cafe in support. of the infor- motion. Mr. Pen It.NG then proceeded to sum op the evi dente, and observed, iii'doiog this he should extremely brief. • The Learned Gentleman Confidently contemplated a judgment against the defendants in this case, who, by a-gross yki. iatioo of the taw, had endangered the safety of the neighbourhood in which their mills were atedi and even that of the town of Guildford it self.- It was not now his duty to observe, either retrospectively on what had taken place, or proi peetively nit what might hereafter; but merely-to ask, whether the law was now to be put in 'farce, tia . pretect the neighbourhOod, and . whether the . proprietors of Chilworth po‘vder-mills had broken. (he Statute'? He should, however, neglect his doty . to himself; and the profession to which he beitingeif, if he-did nut nye i'ew . wordSrespeethrken ht uour~ able and respectable Gentleman sitting near 'himi Mr.. Nolan, (Me. Bogue), on hour hialrieud, unadvisedly, he hoped, hail cast some itnputatians, becattae that Gentleman's name appeared on the infOrmatjon as the informer. Mr. Bogue had, - ou this occasion, stood forward in the discharge of a great and important public duty. The penalty sought to he recovered on this occasion. was large, and it Was thought desirable that it should be placid; -if recovered, in the hands of an:honour- ' able'man, rather than in those of a' common 'in former. His Learned Friend had called Mr. Bowie a common infOrmer. There was an old proverb, '" Give a dog a bad name, and you had better hang him at once." In • some cases, - per. , haps; this proverb would have .applied, in the present, it would not.. The respectable brother et that gallant, honourable, and lamented cer, 'Colonel 13ogue, who so' nobly fell in his country's cause at the battle of locipsie, Was too well known in the place where he resided to be affected by the 'imputation which bad, he must sa!,6 been so improperly cast upon him on this occasion. Having apologised for this digression, which he considered he was bound to make, he - should return to the case before the Court: The Learned Gentleman then proceeded tti comment upon the evidence, and upon the law of the case. They did not, he observed, complain of the de fendatits for inaking gunpowder ; that they had a right to do, provided they did it under the pre. , cautions provided by the law, from the observance of which there was nothing to exempt Chilworth. mills. They complained, however, that the law had not been complied with, and that an exCes sive quantity of powder had been accumulated there and deposited in improper places,. to the great danger of the neighbourhood. it the evi dence proved this fact, then WAS the information established, and nothing retnainerlAant forfeiture and penalty ; and after the Court should have ad judged these to the extent proved by the evidence, he trusted it would serve'as a lesson ;o these Gen.. tlemen, and that in future they would not feelin elined to fly in the face, of an Act of Parliament, to the endangering the lives and properties of those residing in their neighbourhood. Mr. •NOLAN then proceeded to address the Court, aod . took several ob i jections to the form of the information. Tocse o bjections were answer ed by Mr. Cowley and Mr. Beering, and over. •ruletl by tire Bench. Mr.' Nolan then proceeded to argpe.un the facts of the case, and contended, that this was not a prosecution brought forward for the pinposes of public justice, but arising out of private disagreeMent bet Ween a Gentleman and his discontented tenants. He then proceeded to contend, that even allowing there was on excess, there was not an excess of the extent of the van. city taken away; and therefore; Oft of the pow., der seized, must, at all events, be returned. The prosecutors had not proved any thing left behind, except. the 16(4/lbs.:left .in the dustinphouse ; and both Mr. Drayson and Mr. Barnes had stated that 1600Ibs. were necessary for the daily proceis; so much; therefore, ought to have been left be- Itiod.—.-As to the atstertion of 35001ba. being, left in the stove, and eettain,quantitieain the glazing frames, &c. there %vas not a word of evidence to prove it '; and, therefore,"be contended be had a right to insist, in •juatice,lhat his .clients should have.so much of the powder seized. returned as would Make up that tinantity, 'Whether they were net hereafter to have the rest back also, wotald be a question for future consideration. The Court 'aired for about,,t,ea miontes, when they returned, and Lord M IDDLETON declared their opinion to be, that - 761Ciths.:Of the pry.;-der were forfeited ;• and upon which quantity the de. fendants,were also amount- lug to a further snits of 760 E. Its. The 76161b5. they were to select froth the finished powder, and the remainder seized wasio be returned. The Court was crowded each day. A great degree of anxiety prevailed previoos to t he . Court giving judgment. rbe Alarm excited in the Minds of the inhabitants in the neighbourhood, on di's covering the danger they hail been exposed to, was generally telt end expressed. LfinsANNR, Nov. 15.—Some German manufac tnrers have formed the resolution ul - inviting the Diet assembled at Frankfort to propose to• their respective Sovereigns the establishment of a Con tinental System, and to close tbeturopean Con tinent to English manufactures. Its order to pro cure partisans, they send round circulars every where, and have, particularly invited the Swiss merchants to make common cause with"them.— These good people seem to he ignorant that lee trade i the permanent motto as well as safe-guard of Si% itzeri i , ; that it is only to secure that free dom that Switzerland would ever be induced to : exert all'its means that it is with' that view she los actually !mitre deputation to Paris, and that she never will engage in such a foolish enterprise as that of endeavntiring to exclude England from the market of Europe. The present misis of com merce has other can-A.% than any share that Eng land may take in it, and requires other remedies than prohibitions.—r(Stviss fournat.) Tiu CORNWI t iATlNPl.—Pricvs and Itopet "re tising is 31. tBs., hat expected soon to leach .11.--Copper, which was,lutely below 80, has got np to 92, :110 it is by, no means likeiy to stop there. This rise has saved otir deep statics:; which otherwise svottld 'Ave inevitabty been stopped.—The rumour which has :Tread from one 0( the Cornisb rttpiers into SOHN of the Loudon ones, that . chaseAater Mine had stopped, and tin own 500 men ont of employment, i not true. Between nine and teat o'clock on gnnclay.even ing last, as a Goldman of Bridlington was re turnkng home fsomPrifikeld, be beard a rts4tling in the hedge,, in the neighboulhood ,of Natkrton, and immediately a man jumped out anti fired a pistol at-him, the charge of. which.passed almost close by hint, but fortunately be escaped without hthity, A second pistol *as also fired without effect. On a Whistle bring given, one or nit!" more men jumped out of the hedge, but the gen tleman's Eloise haiing set off at full spied,h'esuc ceedid in getting away in safety,---A short time alterwatas a firmer was stopped nemr the same place by . .thi ye rttetz, who unhorsed and began to rob' hirb; ,, birt :t.Wo- other persons on horsebac)i coming up, the robbers made off, before theY could accompli4 their purpose. FROM TUEST,Ay!.. BALL' 1 DIVIDENDS. Dec.l7, W. Oldroyd, Illncliman7street,.Surrly, 491fSeller —Dec. tl, J. Mourhouse, Sloane-strevt,'Clielsea, wine-nier chant—Dec. 17, I. Stromhotu, Austin-friars, merchant.' Dec. 13, W. Wright, Gatefoiti, Nottinghamshire , t ualtster-.. Att. spirit and portiini6thant --Dec. 30, J. Furniss Liverpool, draper—Dec.,lB, T.Walker and J. Walker, KirChtitige, Yorkshire, and J. Itexidinitn. Gayle*, in the same county, flax-spinners—Dec. 17,, tlud son, High Wycombe, Bucks , linen - draper —Dee. 17, %V. P 1 . 1" nett,- 'ivy-lane, carpeuter—Dee.. 91, L. H. H. E. Csinal4ntr Wellclose-square, an gar-refiner—Dec. 17, T. 13ratue,Lmyas" tort, Su ff olk, herring inereliatit-- , -Dec. 21, C. Ilread-street, Cheapside, 91, S.fierfqtrs High Holborn, engineer-4)er.. '2l, I). Scalers ;'Fettei-lanes. oil and. colourman—Dec. 19, E. Phillips , Bristol, g"4:eC Dec.- 17, W. Whitehrook, Little Moortields, and Angekotirt. Throginorton-street, wine and spirit merchant--110e. 19, T. Statnuiers, Sudbury, Suffolk, and J. mummers, koxraTtlio Essex, merchants—Dec. 19, W. Stammers, • Elston, Estes. miller—Dec. 3t, W. I'. :Sleeker, llasingb a ll- street, merchant =Dec. 17, W. Vince, Lucas-street, Commercial-road, ca.r.. petitcr—DeF..l7, 4.Timings, grocer—Dcc.J, J. 4440414 St. Rat's, Covent-garden, uierchant. cEirriricxrEs, Dec. 17. II W. Carlisle, Bolton, Lancashire, and J. Mtinbridge, Pres• ton, cottan-tuannfactitrers--J. Lord and It. Lord, Lla Litteathire, eotttin-spiniters-6: Choyley, Linea:Wes cotton-manufacturer—L.lT cam', of Neat ott,Lancasli I re, 4 11 9" . lin-manufacturer—W. Potts, Liverpool, builder:—W. LIMN Cheapsitles .stationer—F. Gibbons, Fleet-strect, mercer—Jo.. stn. anti J. Bake Well, jun. Weston-upon-Tren t o Staffordshire,suap-builers--J. Bond, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, merchant—J. Johnson, Whittleiey, Cambridgeshire, fareka —.J. Bagshaw, Harding's Booth, Staffordshire, butter abd cheese factor—l. Fotherby, Gosport merchant—=J. C° 4l l eo . Cotton, Salop, dealer.-T. Field and J. list Vivier, Kingston.. upon-Hull, tnerchants—J. Richardson, widow, and J. Ice cli.trdsun„kshborite Derbyshire, bakers—J. Barnes, New' but e Becks, hanker'—.l. Duncan and J. Young, Hudders field, Yorl ' shire, wool-staplerb—A.Stnit h, R.andJ.smith, lane, tnerchants-C. Marsh, siidow ' L. Deane, widow' lL Wes:brook, sett. anti N. B. Deane, Reading. jerks, bist:4 l3 —T. Bennett, Sweetinei-alley, Cornhill, sluff ruerehait *—. It. Clarke, Warwi c k-bridge, Cumberland, dealer —r• 110 " did] and R. Willis, Bristol, hat-Manufactdrers-13. Tort!ces Birmingisaw, bayonet =maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Teall and I..Woodworth, Agbrigg, Sandal Magna, Tor,k , ropers--11. Nukes Intl Nukes, Liverpool;prosision - de altrs —J. Duckworth and S. Buwerb, Manchester, provision-dealers —lt. Towitettd tit, cider, J. IL powtietul, and R. T o wn e° the y , ounger, Little-strect,.London, merchants (so far }t rei t fetes to 8.. 'fownend the younger)—H.i.etles, S. We' , and S. Vcotgarth, Old Burlington-street, milliners s. as concerns 1I Eccles). • Saturday morning last, as Mr. JOHN Cnorgtv of Barnstaple, a retired shipbuilder, aged 72, fir taking his usual walk on the banks of thc Taw) by tome tinknoWir accident, supposed to bets glelt diOVIS in the head, to which he was subjeet, into the ,river, where he was discovered lying °Q his back by some gentlemen on a shooting party, and apparently lifeless. They got him on shore► stripped him, put their own flannels and coat i n him; 'and giving him antne' brandy , which Orr happened to have with theta,. he revived. Ili conveyed home, and beCame sensible; yet ni!i" WlChYiandtng every care Ivas taken of" bin' , b e died the same evening. Omi Tuesday night last, Mr. William Ttnol'ef' master of a sloop trading from Leeds to fortunately fell ititOihe' basin of the canal, neg. the fOrmer place, and was drowned. It bet dark, ,the eireurnionce was not known until t"._ next day, when the body was discovered and otit. tis a sinular Coincidenc t h at the 231 :44 the deceased was g drowned thes aute place ab two years ago. Iliday se'nnight, in the evening, Mr. •ThVA TJ;4,2ir ji.IP.SDAL respectable fanner at 1;1"tiq: houses, after reforming from Otley iorket, weL". into his brother's stable and hung himself. Tl!‘' cause of this rah i sict is unknown, lis the man wso . in easy circustaoces, Ile bad been marri ed- 014 ru ii kear weeks. On :ttonday list were committed to the 'gu ll d Gaol, Charles Robinson, labourer, aged 21, .I.a" " 1 Juhn Moxon, mariner, aged 2 2, for having nn S tot day evening, assaulted and lobbed Julien 1! 39 , betwixt 1-Itill and Anlahy ; ing; on the 12th instant; stopped William airt: shall, and taken from his person -f(ur or five Bugs in silver, and a silver: watch , his Robinson and Klaxon are both stout gOod.lein6 men, and have no doubt committed several deP r h e ; dations itt the neighbourhood. Onion, examination, appeared sensible of hisotitues- A w l i o lo xo l n at ‘ e v i e y nt ke ti p , t lo a d c g o e a ‘ k v . i 5 1 1. 1 , 1 0 i p t oi so ii lsiitif:ll:l took lodgers, and has,. no doubt, been dralni'm by Robinson and his mother, site having hW 1 ,, 1 :41 property. encourager oiall their villainy. They , were ‘ 1 " equipped with all sorts of arms, atututtnitioni; t musics, and coats, for their purp oses ; anti , i " , en fortunate f 00 0 or Vie neighbourhood:l4 ' thus checked in their earl y car eer. This 121 oft I f° 1143 three other -fine stout heaitky children) ofiebs daughter, about Iti years of age, wiho, it iS "- t°/;3 Ismented, should he liaderthe ipidueu6e t'lsdiat abandoned mother;„ It is rather remarkable, Al osaont( presented s(aftorl a ving seized a rthavrOn by the r° ll tar, alt°u Out to his . Onspanio P n 6 , ":l andsearch itandersows pockets." This drool; stance led partly to their apprebensioo - CO were3w97 gu m, , now i n .the hun k o f the tables, supposed to be stolen. • . . COAL SIMIKKT, NovgainSte 27• i to Oi• Ships at Market, Ships tiohl4, ' tlce. L: : 4 vii Nevicastlf .. .4 ..1it..., „. • 13111. Qt. ... 4 . Or lt I 5u,4140 BI Wil IS. ' al i k4 ' s At Bombay, on Ole ad July hart, the Lady of Vidli3 Abbtiowner, Kil. of A slaughter. . , iv , of a ion,"nho 'died isnroZdiately. 040 01 ______............„........'" Ott the lath_ ko*t. id Ottelhm, PclPbrogesli i rep t,a,,, - ttit 1E1) i s l tit' On tit or h ' t 1.• ' . e ..st_ itri . _tentenant Andrew' henriedf' /1 ; !tlk .81akria, out. aangliter of the late Dennis Plittiock, v.., 1141, fiat ertordweit, Venkbrvheibire , t• "a. L i Yeiterilay, at St. 'Patitris, (4earge Peter Iliferry, A. 1,,,.. Lsetitia, daughter et - Thomas , Lewis, F,sq. of Fintrtl-7-i'► ~y _ a Ott the . 2 7th ii).,t. Mr. J. F. Crane, to Carolitutt 'YltoTti,,,,.. ti si, : l ighte o r of i ',nu Pat.ffi, 1 7 ...01. Bow Cliorch-pritv444, t ti ttic, belt- Ituclt , :•:ter. - - • 4 -..r -, ... DIIiiI). Oct Tuesday, the t tith inst. ai Taplinv, in the 7' 23 Y -13r f hil age..Als.rigterti Rottrtt.4, Esq. M.P. fur Worcster. 7 itopf Ots Thursday last at Clay-441 ,Luti4J, riliqatO %/ 4 Esq. tig;! , i V. 3. '' ' ' in his On the :4th inst. at heading, Thoraas I-tart-is, Ettl. 4/3tleyear;;' --. • , ,•,,, - - „ n tylli "ta l 3* at 'RP Pilv,4P4l ll ages 4.11)9 CRtta ; grt it: Pill''''octte.'" 'Wateiford Ntountatits, r FotlrzfUl lel " ;4- si r 'i. " ! ' "6 1 tat l'Oce 131aketty, Celsotiil of the' 4th c. i V:. 41.1- '.' ' u t..4th. thi t he' I 7 th itivt: Ellis ?Of artitf,'Esq, Ilelerithatit, ill .--- buddin 1: 1: 4 7 ; 1.0S.D00" tt Ur rt e wdr tor ------- tattd by I.ll.ttlidigrit litSo'4th .. meas . , Orders, I.,:tters,S44, (post- pa id) mus e be a ddressg o at the 17:074it