The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-17 00:00:00

'Pro.) AND CON. The advocates of the St•olas(V.ption, says the ilftirning Chronicle, 'deprecate all inquiry into the causes of the present distresses ; the Talents' Journal vindicates the Inquiry ; ergo, the Talents' `Journal it not the atiVocate of the Snbscription.— This major, minor, and conclusion, though but sorry substitutes for pounds; 'shillings, and pence, srre ill that we are likely to' eltraet from the Ta , . . rents ; and, if they would only he kind enough not to impede the charity which they will not pro mote, we would rest satisfied with their neu- tralized economy. They must be actively hostile. The public be . itevolcnce, it unaccompanied with a diatribeagainst the conduct of the war, its object, and its result, post he entirely suppressed : we Must irritate the persons . to whom we offer _relief, anti turn our.very kindness into a source of discontent. ltrally it t 5 . much to be wondered that, ''- the Talents" have not - ,et up art ASsoeiation of their own, with a cliaritlbfe account of grievant•es,.and a benevolent plan of reform. Stotljohbing Lords, liberal Baronets, anti itinerant Majors, would figure away or rare style :, the people, however, ‘voold turd little benefit from their tongae•ser vice : the Asweim jots might slide into something like a (:orrespoodiog Soeiet) ; legislating, instead of re lieving ;• haratigning instead of eoturdottiog ; with more of deberiptioa than of subset ijitioti ; and with it.ss 4)1 kiodoe•s than Pi They tried it in the Association Inch they so inveterately ecostire : but it tailed—on:4:4 ably, ridiculously sided. Their money was tvanted, not their do qaence : and while their purse was ()petted, they .n)4,-tlit have' kept their jaw as close as they pleased. 100 this' did not soil our Liberates. They loved " cheap pleasures," and fancied, of all pos.;ible amusements, talking to be the cheapest. Griev mires u pretty exorditon ; coot rihntions make a terrible peroration. Like the Priest in the spelling-book, they were ready enough to g ,ye what cost them nothing ; had their eloquence been worth it doit they o t itsld not have bestowed it upon ur ; but when the theory of Charity "Was Jo he extended into its practice, their tougues be cause as cold as their hearts, and they trammed up their pockets against either feeling or argu ment. is the Subscription too loot.? These men have rat raised: it. ,Have others contributed too little ? Thee teen have contriboted notlu n Froth the• ranks of whrtt is styled the Opposition tVC see but one • mute enrolled. After Lord ATILToN'3 st*ditary irtindred, we look in vain for the patritit phalanx at whose voice .every evil was to vanish; the- formidable array„ which was. to dsive before it all want anti all disoonteot... The names which We have been habituated to see in protests mid 'Minorities, enter not the /i.s/S, of benevolence. No—r-tlie poem; of victory offends them. We have extinguished their idol ; we have suppressed (snatchy; we have pot down ; res 4 .o l,,tioo. injuries ! ttm! n ot to be forgiven by an ultra-pa tr i,,t 1, They quarrel with the) expence, to hide tlleir resentment against itS parpose : they dispute the turn tonal, but their objection is to the items of the. bill. Had we confirmed NA voLEort,,exiled the Aounpotis, abandoned . Spaio, and assisted '...llvaa . r, the cost' of .these honourable arrange would have been patiently endured—pa tienttyl—willingly. t end their consequences too. No matter what ectroding espence, no matter what weakening itnXiety, no matter what consuming vigilance, itlitioltl rot our navies in' port, and waste our armies home-quintets,its while our' 'lmperial Neighbour tiAt watching his, seasfm, ,to convett nomitial alliance into actual subingation„ Ann even now—did we evacuate trance to her trodcoments, and abet the insurgent_Colooists of South America, every resulting mischief would be' justified anti welcomed : the expenditure would be palliated and recommended by its object—would it not ? Is any thing required to Make our triumphs endurable, but the renunciation of all their fruits ? to make the war pardonable, but the abloolon ment of all its acq u irements ?—to make the peace agreeable, but the surrender at' all its heCtiritieS"? cannot argue with these men. Blii.dness play be enlightened, ignorance may be inh,rmedi but Nino hint wItO closes his eyes nod blocks up his intellict, argument were vain, anti correction hopeless. Hard heads may be pummelled into understanding :.hardbearts can never be softened ititb feeling. • PICTURE OF THE FACTIOUS. [Frorn the Liverpool Courier.] AVe.O are indeed inclined to suspect, that these gloomy vieii,s are so carefully kept before the public eye, awl obtruded upon its attention, with 11(1 good design. hopes of revolutionists ruti high, turd if they eon persuade ignorant wen that cry which they have raised with ne. fariolv; designs,' they gain no ineonsiderahlead. vantage., lite) , now endeavour to excite .the people to -clamour against petniotts, as though these were the cause or aggravation of their suf ferings. Their object is to make the people and the government• two parties, and rainier the one tutted by the other. They know in their con ticiences, that tt government less expensive to the people could not be erected, even ou their own theories ). but that is nothing. Their poli. • tical enmities cannot ba, appeased, and it is them of no. consequence what confusion is pro duced, provided . it be confusion. Wegrant dint government is imperiously calkd to retrench'evet y thing, possibli! from - the public expenditure s and it'appears that nrittisters have paid, of l~ite~ ten ii);j dtrentibii tO this part of their ditty, Litit it does not follow, that government is bound to live up every . expence which any factious hitliVi. dual,- or heated mob asstatibly, , may think proper to isdemanded, that farther refitted tions be Made in the army and navy. Let theta s how that this is safe with respect to our foreign retations, and that our domestic tranquillity will Wt. will ruin them in calling • for intet furtlier retiuctious. 'rite fewer men we 'wive employed in the tnilitary profession, if opr safety can -be assured, the better The better foe,'lnorals and example; and the better for our pocltets. But these retrenching gentlemen never condestend to show how far their plans are practicable. Down with he army—down with the navy--dorm with placewen is their cry ; hut we ace never told bow tine country is to be defended ; how it is • ,to maintain Its rittikitinong the nations, without an army or navy, or, what is the same thing, xvith only a skeleton of either ; nor do they feffns how the affairs of Government can he concluded, and public service's rewarded, without places and ;pen sions. These topics are too vulgar Wt• the refine ment of wholesale reformers ; and too low for. those Who are always %minuted to tmtln and lcnbble at.the top by the ebullitions of patty violence.-- In some cases, there are men to be fotnid who" de sire the , destruction of the army and the embar rassment of Go‘ertunent, tot other reasons beside the savings which might be 'expected. It is no reason with such men that it is orged, that we cannot greatly reduce our home military force, without placing,his Maiesty's subjects at the mercy of riotothi hMhs. For this very cause they hate the army they 'Wish toisee mobs and instirrec firm. If GovernMent can be intimidated or over thrown, they hare their object. • On these Sllbjefis we are accustomed to spchk out, for we ftlartl) the andiu the pt•esent state of affairs, it is more pa titularly necessary to watch file Of faction, ata to prevent the people from being .misled by pretended.patriot ism, to yield themselves as agents to men who would Mvulve io ruin the throne and the cottage, the pow and their em ployers. • - THL COUNTRY PUOlt. 'The following interesting story is' extracted ,from the last number of the Quarterly - Reciea " Twenty years ago there' stood teSin,ill cot tage by the road side, near . Tadcaster, which . for its singular beauty, and the ne.aness of its little garden, attracted the notice of every traveller. The remarkable propriety which appeared in every part of this tenement made Sir Thos. Bet . - MArd curious to learn the history of the other, and he obtained it from,,his own mouth. lit it ton Abbott (such was the , Owour's 11;lito.) was a 'tlay.labourer : beginning to work trith a f arme r at nine years old, tied being careful and iutltti trit►its,, he had saved nearly 401. 'by. the time that he was 22. With this money lie married and tack a farm at 301. a-year ; but the farm was too much for his means, and betore the end.of the 2il vear he found -it necessary to give it up, having exhausted almost all his little property. He then re _tuovcd to. .CM sage, %vliert!, with two Belli, - of' land and his right of eimimon, he kept two cows, and lived io comfoit for Dille e.ttrS ; at the expiration of that time the common was enclosed, , aud, he had 'to seek a new h a bitation, with Fix children, and his wife ready to lie-in agaiil. In this state he applied to 1I r. Fairfax. and told that if he would kt him ha.ye.a little hit of ground by the roan side he, would show him t jos/rim/a , on it,' The slip of hied for which he inked teas exactly a rood Mr. Fairfax, atter inquiring into his character, sultored 11;ni to have it the neighbours lesst hills souse little ass i: ste nee in the. carriage' of his materials; lie built his house, enclosed the e r rouml with a single row of quieltser, which he . ,cut down six times when it wits young, and planted the garden. The- manner in which he set to- it end the way in which, the work was perf s ;sell, pleased, Mr. Fairfax so much, that he lola \ ono he slonild be rent-free. ills answer, as S'atTlionsas'lir,r nard justly tays, deserves -to lie remembered : Now, Sir, you have a pleasure in seeing my cottage. and garden ticat.;, and why titiortld other squires have the saute pleasure ill.sceing the cottages and gardens as nice about theml? The poor would then be happy, and wonld love-them, and the place where 'lcy lived ,_but ever`' nook of lend is, to be let to tie great farmers, and twilling left ftir the poor but to go to the parish:' Though my tisit,' .says Sir Tlomal. ' was unexpected, and he at the latter end of Ids tiattird4ys work, his elothel were neat an:] ,nihelently clean. His cottfitenallee was healthy sad ~pen t lit a - ,s; a littlatne in tale leg, the COASeplellee of ,exposaie to wit weather. Lie satil he loul always woraed hard And w e ll Lit he would not den ) hut that'he had !urea a 'mug of good Ai : when he court gi t it. When I told him aiy object in im r dring after hint, that it Wit% iu order that other poor perhous might. have cottages Mol gardens as neat us his, and that he m ust tell me all ivecrel how it wa s to he done,'he seemed extremely pleased; and very much affected tie sAid, nothing would make poor hunts more happy thin flqtling that preat faas Voiught of them: that he wished every, poor- t itan had NS c omfortalde whome as.h.ii own —not hit that he believed there rut ht be a few thOughtless fellons .*hu would not dii goad us it." " Britton Abbot was at this time sixty-seven, and had lived happily with his- wife)or' five anti forty years. lie earned trout twelve to eighteen shillings as-week" by task work, but to be sere,' lie said, I lure - a - grand drararterin all this country.' Five of his children were living, and having been will brought tip were thriving in the world. Upon his rdod of ground lit had fifteen apple frees, , one green-gage,three witiesour plum trees, two apricot trees, eurratitt.tooicherries,'ltad three bee-hives ; he reared also trout this gardait abundance of coin , ;55011 vegetables, ada about forty bushels of pota toes annually. 'When this MNII- was turned adrift upon the world by the enclosure of the common„• it he heel) without hope, or it the rood of bind for which he- asked had been denied, be atilt his six children, and his pregnant . wife, might have - gone to the workhouse, and beeothe burden to the public, instead of setting en ex ample, and teaching .a most iMportant lesson to their superitus. We Will tronscribe Sir Thomas Bernard's wortrs, and,print theta as he has done, in a manner Which may . tend to excite the atten tion they deserve. t Osightly unpro fit a ble (tem (of waste ground would afford habitatioa and comfort to twenty such Fainities as. Britton The 'grimace Of an acre Whieb was 'granted him was'not worth a shilling a-year before it - came ht.* to his hands.'' ROBS:Ell Y .—Late on Wednesday evening.. or early on iftintsday morning; the academy of tl' r. SKETCHIAY, of Pe/Attain:rye, was open, iiud varions twit:lt:Ea wearing aptiaret and stinui of money beionging In the scholars were taken .• • away. lite villain: , got A' With' tto Voi)ti, tilt discovered.. !OLICE INTELLIGE'NCE. • - I'IA.TIIM-GA ftbli. • . ~ Y- ..• _ Co aGa or,Nlp anv a -1 - 6tyrdii - y,..iah;es MA, landlord of Inc. Oald-faCed -Stag.publie-lintise 00 Enfield .Cl,tase side., •between Eirfi,eld and 'Ufirnet, vyas brought 'Up in the cirsiody of Cjtarles Brown, anti At..;*,,lt:eatt,'juitior,•otiteeo;, eharged.with the :wilful intirtter tit Mr. Draper, an officer beltingitt i to the, County Court of.fteqUe'sts in 'Enlield,Whoee body was ?otitu) in amplil unfreqvented draW-well in the-rear o fthrprisritter's . houte . . The CorOner's Jury Which sat on tlie,bodyjetuyned a verdict - of accidental death ; ' but after the,inquesithe brokher of the deceased,eatfsed the body to he . exaluitte.t! by two respectable surgeons, iiho tlisCovered,snute marks Of violence on the body, and,,t hey gavelt as their opinion that thedeceused xatne.to his Jjeatlt by the blows he received; it being also aseertilined that the deceased was robbed' of a pocket-book, containing a large quantity of Batik..notes ; and it being also proved, itron t tie oath of Charles John- . son, that the prisoner 'Fitch followed ,the deceased into the field, and that he II ad heard hint say to two othel..inen, ti---n his. eyes we will m;11 hinv,, we will kick his --•,'--; and:that he was not seen afterwards, witil he was found drownea in the well. The prisoner. was committed for re-exa.` • • mutation. 130 W-STREET. DADltii; Roa4Eay.---Vesterday, at one o'clock, the situp of Mr. John Harris, lineu-draper, in - Piekett-street. wits attempted to be robbed pub licly at the door, by James Bates, a well known character. lie teas perceived by Thomas Phillips, the $11()111;141, who . ti‘‘P burn taking something from the dour, which proved to he seine printed cotton ; 'he tan to the shop door, and caught the prisoner in the act o f r emoving it ; part _ot it, omount lug to several yards, was in his hand,• and torn from time piece or roll, but not quite severed front il. lie was brooght to the ()dice.. Mr. NAttEs, the Sitting Magistrate, regretted eZtreinely that the conduct charged against the - prisoner did not amount to a felony, and the case turned upon a nice,• legal distinction. The pri••• 1 soner was held to bail for his i ftitttre good belia- John Clark -«•as charged %rid) attempting to rob the company .coming ut►t of the f i yeenw '!'heat r' its the Strand, Ott 'l'l►t,reday night. Lie was coin-. Milted. Catherine:Cocks, late n servant in - the house of Potlucks the saddler ..tt Chating : Croii, was chatgCd with l obbing her mistreis of a variety 9 f articles of property. She was,eomutitted for tur thct , Pooa Witt row, R oroner - tri Westmillstrv, chitrg Trittittm :leer, the owner of two sma:l houses in Cottage-place; in •tllti pa rish. or St. John, and inhabiting or k e of them, \vitt) en assault. Proscentiir stated, that being employ ed by Air. Jidin Stent , collector of the poor-rates in the said parA, to make distre;oxs antler the Justicci' warrant, he went for blot pOrpOSe to tenslint'a house. On knocking, at the doOr, - which was ,d l nt and iriekeo,. two tvii . men lot,hetl out of the cli4mbei' %rim !, Iy, ' and told hint Wsliiatu darker ti w a s not a t 110111 C ;It:>lll'Cll (Lem to open the dour, saying it wit.; not he wanted, but to come , into the hou.e to levy it (11 . 411!” for lIIC relit. They informed hini tic shonla not come in, and - set hint xtt defiance. lie cootrived, boirever, to get in at the whitlow, when they' :both: assailed him like t w'u bonesseS, but he .war4ad otitheir attack 'more by StfitttgCtli thin strettlitil, which 11e found far less }towel fill than their united fury ; so, like a;i able ge petal , he satreated towards the street-dour; While with .tnc hand 11C,CrOleilV011t 01 to %Valli Off the piti- Jess btorm of blows they levelled at him, he wade shift with the tither to open the shoot, and let in to Isis stsiistance the Isesidle Of 'the parish, and Mr. Stein the collector, who being both stout able ' bodied The the two Aotilzoils thought it prudent to retreat in their turn, and locked themselves in to the chamber. now in peaceable `posses sin„ o f t h e gro und -work of the citadel, As itneis sat down iu the l parlour to fill tip some necessary papers ; and:whde lre wt as in this act defendant re turned home, appeared ex seeding wrathful at seeing witness whet e he was, and deuianding to know Isis business, flew at him like a tiger, seized him by the, collar, and tore his shirt very much. Defend ant then Strnek thins sever' , '[ Hums, afterwards re.; treatedStatrS anti locked himself into thy cliontber. Mr.Steot confirmed the evitlenc4 of the last witness as to the assault ; and Silted further, thiit defend ant:was not content witp hat lug refused to pay the poor-rates himself, but he had also persuaded all-his neighbours to do the saute; and there were now .a great many deluded persons .who, following his example, resisted .the execution of distress warrants by barring their floors. Prisoner said, in his defence, he was a tun 75 years oltl, and though he had boilt the two houses many years-ago; lie could not afford to pay the pemr-rntes Willsont bringing,htusselt to the parish. The Magistrate (*Mr„rirtAitsi3) most kindly pointed out to hint the great inipuldenee as wen as the illegality of hi 7 conduct, and ordeted him to find bait, or .he would ceiraiuly send hint to prison for the assault. :MARLI3OItOUGrki.sTREF:T. 11Tomt .--John Simmons was charged with . bigamy. The prisoner was first charged with an assault, and in the progress of that iturviry, his wife, who charged him, found that he was claimed by others of the softer stv. It turned ont that he married the complainant at Bath in December lait, and he confessed baring bven wedded twice before. Ile Was renianded for re-examination. WORSHIP-STREET. Joseph Levey, a Jet", WH3 finally examined, charged by Mr. J. 'lowers, of Hackney, with b e i ng one o r a gang who, a few days hack, had robbad him on the •highway of his watch and its a ppendages. Mr. Flowers having identified the paaoner to be one of thole who robbed him, be Was tally committed for trial. UNI ON-11 A Sarah Peach-, a :girl abottt fifteen, was choged by her mistress, m whom the bad been bound ap prenfiee by the parish, with robbing her of carious WI - 60es of tvenying ttprael: aild• diVerS ConimittelL • z "' • ..~ j I tne:tlay last, fiturimant sontenovilsit Saiisbury Assizes, Samuel' Nerrniv,,,,:coilviCteir; of forgery, and.S'aeittet Ettfer, of a highway rob , bery,, were- executed .at the drop in Vishertait gaol, nee.r that city. .Therc atrc, perhaps,. few examples ot .qu'ek : fatitude and resignation a.: the: former of these unfortunate men displayed front the time o his conviction up to the moment of 'Ws 'stiffering the-aWInl sentenca of the law. To.excellent natural abilities were culded ill the advantages derived fronft good.edacationand ex tensive reading. Ills career in life was marked by 'malt mistorpmes, which, in Al e 1 probaburd ,y, He lea. to the unhany consequences w. now re.c nivatiably asserted, that he was entirely inoOeent Of the offence for witich he suffered; titid on the Morning ot. execution be made a similar . declara -. tiun at the communion table, in the Moq solemn anti impressive. manner-, By the kindness and humanity of the Sheriff the execution- Was dev layed two boors and a halt, in consequence, of it faint hope that the application making by soma beneVolent persons ot k,xeter to the Secretary t' Stare might he attended with success ; lout whicht proved At the fatal moment, his de» . yortMent . was most becoming and exemidary ; by po C. tenvil sign did lie betray the most &sonic sytuptottis of fear ; his countenance exhibitedlhe calmness and tranquillity of a man „ pert'ortnial; the ordinary offices of life. With the i,;rtratesc firmness ,he untied his neckcloth and aditistO t!)e, curd, when, asking the wrez.ened cOmpanioti of ills fate' it he was rti.paed, Sod -being answeig in the affirmative, he-gave the fatal sitinal, and appeared to die without a pang. The tolio%ving i 5 an extract o a letter, received front Mr. New man on the inorning of his execution : " Slas-'-.1:or your kindness, attention, and lid inanity, in my awful sititatkui, I b e g to return yott the unsophisticated gratitinle of a warm liegrtut , Cast in the mould of genuine ben evolence, seduced by. the necesSitics of embarrassment and Inisfortitrie, it has still never ceased to recogiosO the principles k it' - moiality, or ansWer tile of humanity _and distress. I repeat to yoti, with till the. soleninity which is given itud 1.044 liked ,bv maukiiid, the declaration, in th e 107 sence tit* ALMIGIIVY Goo, that I am entirely cent of the criliut fur which . the law has doom,'" to. sutler, and - wider, this;convietion it is Ol t .1 go to. death .a 'Ol fortitude, and resignation." CoRQNEIeSINqUEST.—Tburschty uu loquisitio xtts rt htld at the I.twe and Crown, King's-rod' Chaiea, before TnomAs ST:itti.lNG, Esq. Corona tot Middlesex, on the body of Mr. v eat respectability , who put a gentleman of t tieriad to,!iis own t xistence by saltine; his throat.. It appeare , ! by the' tes..iinnoy of his frieu ds. were einmined on the , inquest, that be tween and tltirt• Ye 3is ago .the deceased lost an andablo wile, on %limn lie doateil, and that he had na a ,‘ been happy iu h s mind s i nc e her death, hut 10 . become in,..lancholy and low spirited, an d tor hoi n ' tOgether 0 , 111 not rTeak a ‘vord to anylics.svn. The Jury returned a . verdict, - that the Caine tn ills eekiar h his 'own act, Wit tb , " Was inSane tit/the tilitt: t:Ttinuittell it• Yestet day Mortntig•a Matt CAlled 1301")""rtillici: and told the servant who answered the be Was cdtue to examine the drains by Liw t. " - ;,, e, of his inaster, anti without waiting for any ou'c : 1 ';: tion, went into the kitchen, where he l'el" 3 , 1 ` 11 :7 some_time very busy in measuring the Wl' 'II I ; ing the absence of .the servant in anivee ril44 bell, he contrived to put a silver tcalot i"in tits bundle, - With which Ate . decamped, observing, ut being let .out, that he butt taken the meoure the drain much to his satisfac t i on , and tio t shotial call again to-morrow to finish the " The an was dressed like a sailor, and hi ~% m its underitan4 been very suecesstul, in similar v° in the neighbourhood. . • , COAL, MARKET, :Woos's. O. Shipsl4. Market. ships sold. Vria• 5 4 ~ . 44 Newcastle • 35. 34i. GIL to 4i7 04 1 4 14 Sunderlaud.. 14.1 3(,•-• od. to ' 34 '_,..,,,, ••• • ••.•• t/ ........ /Na _,..,......-.- ""-..-- : -. . - BIRTHS. ' L a dY of e.l On the ipth inst. atTem p l entore , Ireland, th e , , sialt E sq. 97th Regiment, of it daugl,ter. jots Holt, 1..320ca cLIt _._._w ,e::t ...........,................. , t n e t4th inst. at Broxbourne I.i rt the. 1.44 ° • 8 ' Atm M :PRI Ell. - • .f Lartii, On the i:ytb alt. at Dublin, Benson HarrisOtii•Esq,;:ir or Lodge, near Ulverstan, to Miss Louisa Johnsoh, trrt"t".` Alexander Johnson, Etat. of Whiteitareit .;tiARI' On Saturday htst, Ettssgtr Montgomery, tti.MiSs An il ' ling, of Pimlico: . to e tr,Ouiii ir), „s On Monday last, the Rev. Mi. Gordon, or j•"" - f Ni•P r* . liS3 Leathes, niece of V. kittuirr, F of :.4.viaifloru' , stl. • + l, bAk a . me day, Mr. Blalkie, Surge6rf, to 111isiBabtri°41.4)11f fl'i4 S of gswestry. ; E . C. On Wednesday, at Mary-1 - e -bone attach CaPra.a..,,,,jcp Sheldon, of the Ith Dragoon Gnhrds, to I‘,liss Win'', only daughter of - Wittstattley, Esq. of Dublin. IP/tio f.ll' ttame day, the Rev. J. S. Phillips,. of Louth, ti) zalieth Bonnai, of Boston. • . Lately, IVilliant Caves, Esq. of Nfanchester... to N l'os Ib)ir berth, (.I.4utliter of .I.IV. Rolinerds, Esq. of No‘rieit' 01(04 OH ThurAay, at Cheltenhatu; G L . or g. o Me, fitti•:Noo, p¢ l' nuts : to Frances Margaritia, set.:ooll daughter "' r ` 1.01( 1 . ,? Mr. Justice Moore, of tin Coin t - of Cotuotoil Pleas , . 0 1' I me ' t On the atti inst. at 'Mattekester, Mr. Peter JoYrr s t? .. 4 o ' Sibtion'Ciotle, fu ISo so:, second tkug • litcr of the 11.. , A i ' % .d.otkram, Eiq. of Salford. * ' . 1,1 IA ' lt l ' %' • On tie :itult of January last, at lituntx , y, oir• -I' 13r 1 ", derson, of the E. I. Co.'s Service, to itii,s Sara" m i ' Otj , daughter of •Lientenant-Culatiel William 13nAU4 Wil''' diatilitor-Cisneriti of th,,i Presitiencv. On the tat h iust. at Sandwich - , Kent , tht "s,!ihif;• Elwyn, of boosr, no 0ne, 1 . 6 w luiti•l M . IS! 1. - In ..-- lay L"'' ....." 5 ,t On"Fridai. at IllitnilfordD,laEgeDd. • ' Banker, aneurnierle Heil sniff in : t!l ---a‘t%tiol:lAt:itill--.1 S'llrels-34: :41'.'„c' In July last, at Ilit . rbutioes, Charles' Is'syd IliditiP,* 0 one' • ' 3u, forineriy Yellow•toiturioner of Einanuel 0) 144 ' bridge. util°' l i 10) On .Monday inortlint, al Dawlisl4 Sir Andre 'tzar' Bart. of Spyr Puri, Witt'shir'e. .. ~; n ear , Aged tii, Jolla South' 'Morse, Esti. of neatonilai'i 0 Stich. ?: ~, one °fill At HarsriCh, in'his 87th year, Mr. JUhis ik . 1 '.. , ' , of 0, ~. capital Burgesses of that Borotigh. tIVAT 2 t ed lige On the 9th inst. at Mundhain, ,tt the a , •ar - ' Mr.-John Roberts'. 17 01 ' le , a gt .1 ', , I Oft 'rm:air IJst, at March, JOhn Ibtintti D 6l:l `i f art)' •, t p On Friday "Seinnight, aged.7l. Mrs. Hahn" ',, fi otentt ~." held the situation as' pnuipei al the Ohl Spa, ;, pri i , W for nearly half a century ; the luirs of which situ " poird to bar;bastena her dissoliition. ..................................1.1011. 1 S i ........,-..-...-... .- Cf Sfe ' Nn• 7 ' • 0 44 . LONDON: Fruited by .1. B. CATISTAIrt' • ~f B r r buildings; and pniiii‘beil by W. A. SOltiVi".2-Advettif., at the Stisi-Orriri, tin. 1 le, Strand I wi. :_'_thireictu Taints; Ortirtis,Listters,&e. (post-paid) must up.