The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-10 00:00:00

INDIAN I IVI'LLLI ENCE. CAI..rUTTA, JAN. 31.--4)n Stinday accounts reached town stating the loss of the Duchess of Wellington, which was totally destroyed by fife on Saturday evening in Sauger-roads. The origin of this sad accident is only a Matter • 'Of suspicion. The fir burkt forth about ten o'cloCk at night, and bUrtit with :such 'rapidity that 'the saltpetre cargo exploded in about ten minutes, and the ship, being shattered and divided, sunk Immediately. It is painful to relate that,the two officers, two passengers', and many of the erciV, perished in consinuence of the rapitf con flagration, which deprived them of Vie ordinary chances of escape. The pilot, .Mr. Turner, and the first and, third mates, were engaged in taking off. the hatches, in the hope of extinguishing the Ore,i'vlieu the flames burst forth with such d►ead fnf they were compelled to desist, and in stantly (led. Mr. Heron, the 2d orate, tan towaraS the headof the ship, and the pilot with the others towards.the poop,. Ot which the pilot was seen sh - tutting when the saltpetre in the after-part of the vessel ei'plotled, anti destroyed All within the vortex of its fiery gulph. - The fate of r. William Anderson, and the distress of his brotll,..w. Mr. J MVO Anderson, both passengers, proceeding to Java, it is afflicting to contemplate: Mr. David Anderson saw his brother after the fire had hnt'st forth, and shook handt with hint while he was strcuding in the Shrouds; whence in a few monrents he . waq precipitated into the deep—never td rise: again 1 The following is , a list of the officers end psi sengers, which we have mason tci believe is quite correct :--- K) dd, commander, not on linarel ; Car. Nimrod, Ist ofi'iccr, lost ; John Heroo, 2d ;Aker, saved; H. Volitudt, ad officer, .ost ; David Anderson, pits4eniter, &deed ; Marion. ditto, lost; J. It. Macdonald. ditto, not Int hoard; John Kidd, a child, the nephew of the captain, lost; T. Hodges, surgeon, saved. Some the. crew belonging to the Duchess of Wellington have. been apprehended, and are de tained nu suspicion of having set the vessel on tire. li.t most easel, where ships are burnt in this river, there has been reasoll to believe that the La cans (who receive impress money in ad vilnre for several months) have been instrumental in their destruction. %lie have lately scot an ex,. celleut plart, which is now under consideration, whereby the Lascars may ,be protected trout the illignitous system df extortion so long practised Yet Calcutta, and the owners of ,vessels instated against the frequent chance Of loss by fire, as it providefii gist in all'cuses when ships are burnt, the mitiveisemilen belonging to tliem shall be de. tained to complete their stipulated term 9f service sit some other manner. 110 , ,%te5 , /,. Nov. 18.—Accounts have readied the,Presidelmy from Ceylon of a mutiny on board the brig S4lly and Mary, Captain Duncan, from Calcutta, bound to the Mauritius. The muti... niers, it scents, 'made a desperate ettack•upon the Officemarnt passengers, during which both the CNlrtaili and Lieutenant Robinson, of the 41th Ceylon: regiment, Were dangerously wounded; thty were, however, repoliicat ; when the leader, a Malay, jumped overboard, p owl the others were secured ;, the villoin is supposed to hove reached the shore near Butticaloa, where we trust he will he apprehended, and with his win panions in iniquity sullert he just punishment of the law for bC) 1112i8011S 8 crime. consequence of the mutiny, the Captain was, obliged to pat into incomelee, • •• nostaav, Ditc: 2.—Aecounts reached the Pre sidency in the course of the tveck, that. an un pit asiint disturbance had token phiee in the .bat tolion of the 84th regiment' stationed at Bongo- . lote: some discontent bad been Excited, as we are informed, amongst the soldiers in consequence itif n regulation relative tot he supply of Spirits to them, which they did not like. The disconten(t were, however, speedily quelled, and two or three of the ptincipnl persons i:Opeerned in tomenting them,luive, we hear, been tried by courts-mar tial, ami.sentenced to death ; and the battalion has'been promptly restored to its former state of t r an quillity and pod discipTine• '(!'rata the, Porth - okOnntpe, Feh. 170 nylciters ft 018 Olt not thwarrf,' we learn that at force, tinder tire comniont of Colonel East, 'had entered the province 'of Catch,' for the purpose stated in the foclamation which lately appeared in the .Ccro jet, and bail tttlien Artjar, situate about Wn titarchei from Lihonj, the capital of Catch, to which place, we understand, the force was to .0 4auce. Jt wins Intended to love moved directly to the capital, hut the enemy having 'odd recourse to the dilLholicai expedient of poisoning the wells .10h1 tanks situate in the route, Colonel East diretned it prudent to secure A njar, which stlrren• 1 1 9* after a breach had been effected hy'llte bat teries, Which played on the tort from tm A its the .ntornitig Oil two in the evening. Every'tireasnee„ .10d been adopted to warn the Chieftains ot . Chteh against the c,ousetwencit ot adopting a system Of de stroction .not jtisti6ed by the law of . nationt.--- The villageis, much to their communi cated the circumstance to our oflieerli, and' the tank having been starched, hags of arsenic were ionnd, which had been thrown into them to roison the water, Cornet De Laaer, of his Majesty's 17th Dragoons, we 'are contented to bear, has lost his right arm by a shot froM the (tot: We haVe not heard of any other casualty. flowasv, Feu. treaty .4)f alliance, - we heat , has been concluded ... with the state of Catch , t he,eftects, of which cannOt fail of proving benc• ficial; to that country, and egnally so to its neigh botas• division of Colony! East's has been tlctached:, under the command of Lient.- . Colonel Bar - clay; 'to IVagur, fin' the purpose of redriclng that uncivilized province to the authority . of the 800 of Cmch, iisiegitintate Sovereign, and of de troyin rll the fastnesses which affprd protec tion to toe banditti, whose depredations have pwre d s o ile, i struc five to the territories of the Guy ca war and the Nish wa. We hear that the fort unconditionally ros of Kaulialtote has already surrendered to the government of Catch, and that its fortifications have been razed to their foun dation, 1J Aklt INI ; IgiAJIiii:',NIL . • .CO KIN('S fIESCi, J LILY, S. iIREACir Nv do ri%Viir U. 6'BORGIC This was au action tor 'damages for the breach Of a protoise of inarriage. The plaintiff is the wi dow of a person formerly , engaged in the business of a barge-builder, and, according to the state ment of the ArroatiitY-GRNiiItVL, is of about,the age of 40. After the.death of her lnsband, hay ing 'a family to support, without alit' large means of doing so, she was recommended by her eriends to take a bootie in a 'respectable situation 'fOr the , • reception of persons of character as boarders; and she accordingly established herself in Mahle don•place, Barton-crescent. She •became ac quainted %rith the defeudent, the inspector Of a public institution, and ,a pan of some pro• petty, about nine years ago, when be betanie an inmate of her house. The defendant bad re sided constantly in the plaintiff's house front that period until within thess. two years, ''lieu he ceased to be a regular hoarder, 'but continued a very frequent visitor, mixing with the society of the house, and compensating the plaintiff by pre. scuts of wine, Ste. lie thus had the fullest op. portunity of becoming acquainted with the cha racter and 'temper of Mrs. %Wootton, and stveral years since Made her an offer of marriage, which was accepted. The day was.fiXed,, the defendant even took measure of the boys finger for the ritig, and CirciiiiistanceS seemed to promise a speedy' and 'a happy union, About this period - Mrs. Wootton .had been disposed to quit her house ; hut khe forbore; on the representation of ,the defendant, who pointed out to her many advantages that would result to her es MIA iShillellt when he should l*come the master of, it. Nut long after the declaration of Mr. Peace, it fl - ;eated to Mrs. %Wootton that his spirits fell, and that he became gloomy and unhappy ; the Lady inquired anxiously the cause of his uneasiness, end the defendant at last confessed he had form ed an unhappy ilikcit • connection with ' a y o u n g woman of bud character. Mrs. Wootton was not disposed to. reproach' Mr. Peace too' Severely for 1 an offence that , he made appear almost uninten tional, and she recommended . that he should make an arrangement by which this female should be allewed a guinea a week for her support. — She was afterwards informed by Mr.. Peace, that be had broken off the criminal connemon, 'and that be was now ready to fulfil the solemn en :gugement into which he had entered. It seemed almost incredible, but the. fact n as; that the de fendant was all along cruelly insulting- and tor turing the feelinga of this Lady ; for he had never broken off the illicit connexion he had formed,. and which be pretended so deeply to lament, but had continued it down to the moment of The Learned Counsel did not contend that this kas a case which 'required vindictivellarnages, but the plaintiff 'merited a compensation for, wilful' disappointment of her sober arid rational 'hopes. The .promise of marriage by the (Wen- Aant he should be able to prove from the band writing of the defendant, who, in she mouth of October, had .written'to the plaintiff iu the,.1.01- lowing terms,:—. ' " Dearest Mittlia,—l hare duly received yours - , and lam , deeply sensible of the obierrai ions therein ;nude ; be assurt.d that lain not mmlll.ll ul of what you , ay, and I only wish I o (iod that the business was settled : my sentiments are strictly Im nourableand just towards you, and that high , ense of ptopriety only bus prevented me from calling in the situation in which lam placed. Imu most anxions to see you, and .1 hove been mute than once on the read for that purpose, but my nerves wire so distresied that I eould proeeed. What a pity lever left yptir comfortable fireside! 1 bcg nay kind retnembranees to your son and daughter; and believe me to remain, uly. Clearest Itlurthu, your mostassoredly, “Getitmitte, . .& G. PBACV.;." • / In November. last he had thus expressed " dearest Riad Int—On Sunday; being in Totir neigh bourhood, I loci AI r, --, and I' le,trot ffplG 111111 OUT, yon were labouring. tinder great distre,4 of mind on my aeemint in Met, that ytpi were absolutely miserable. Let me.eut rent pin not to give way to final low spirits, and 'to rest lolly sa tisfied of lily homturable int entiotts.to become your said that in a short time, I reumitr, my dearest Martha, CEO. 1.*F.M.,E." The Attorney-General then called Mr.,Thomas Goodlife,whotleposed, that lie was acquainted with the plaindfr, in whose house he had boarded'; the defendant had also Imarded . there; and paid his addresses to Mrs. Wontton iti the way of ar riage the witness lonic so 'trout the defendant himself about a year ago, but no time for the wed ding was meutioned. The defendant ceased u be &regular hoarder in the house. of the plaintiff about two ,years since ; hut he had continued his visits very .constantly after a short intertnptiOn.: fOr the last two months, however, he had , ticen: wholly absent. In this stage of the mist, in constlitence,of a proposal by the Attorney-(general, to Mr. Scar lett, who was on the other, side, it was agreed that a verdict should be taken tor the plaintiO%-:-. Damages, 150 E; BLANC) V. FITZROY. This action was bronght by the plaintiff, the keeper of at liveryostahle, uplinsl the tletendant, the ac>n of Lord Charles Fitzroy; and nephew to the Doke of Grafton, to recover a considerable stno for thel hire of hors'es, and for the s a l e at a horse. The den:nima pleaded his infancy; and us the afitrrnati‘e was on-the defendant, The &Jilin NILY-GOKE ItAL, for Mr. Fitzroy, said, that his client being an officer iu the Blues, on the return Of ifuonaparte front Eib, had been anxious to join his regiment, whichwas . ordered for embarkation. He was, however, unprovided with a horse, and .entered into an engagement with the plaintiff for the pmeliese of one .ut tire price of 74 bill. for ,which theilefe nt l an t was to,give his bill. At the-time oldie signature, however, the filaintiir made the,amount 94 gui neas,; I.)tit the young gentleman, ;tot having time to dispute the suns, gave his acceptance, which was the chief subject of the present action. Un der such ejvctinistances, the' plea of Watley was ,very justifiable, especially us the plaintiff bad-refti sed to wait only a few Monthi, when his dem an d 'Would have been regularly paid. Mr, Baker, steward to the Duke of Grafton, was put into the witness-box : he proyet(the mar riage of Lord Charles Fitzroy with Miss Fiancee Nudity, at St,Georgt's, littuOVOl•Sillare, CM the of lone, 1765, and the bite,' of the defend ant on the 10th of May, 179 a. • Mr. TOryt ECG , 'fill' the pl*ntiff, aril not dispute evifienee, and he was accordingly nonstlited. • t; UP:hit:lL 9J.i 3 ORKiSaI'ER, 6E6. This was an actl'ou brought by the,plainta, One of the Masters of Eton School, against tie fendant,,a gentlem , iot of high connexion s ,; for the board and education of his three tons duting two years. The . eause was not detended, and the Ar rtlaNgis'4447lEßAL, who Observed that the 110il payincia most arise from some temporary difficul ties On the part of the defendant, Wltlr considerable difficulty went thr'6ugh the various CbSirges in the particular. The Rev. Mr. Drury. of Eton, proved the regularity of the claim of 1 JO guineas a-year for each son, and other items, whiCh constituted the chief part of Mr. 113ethel:'s demand. 'fire, am given by . the verdict was 543/, which did not include money paid by the plaintiff to various tradesmen on account of his popiN. - romcn INTELLIGENCE. BoW.STREET. Yesterday ifut. Youngintsband, a letter-carrier belonging to the general l'ost.ollice, underwent au examination.---William Baker, belonging to the °like, bcoted, that on the Nti instant, he gave the prisoner a letter charged double, Is. Bd., and there wa4 . no doubt but that it contained an enclosure. it wits directed to 3. li. Foley, No. 1, North Audley 7 street, Cirtisvenor•square, aod the pi isoner ought to have delivered it in, the course of brat morning ; but he laud n.rgleeted so ,to tilt, and hAtl stolen the contents.-4he evidence nut being complete, Mr. litttNtB cuditnitted the pt ironer tor further CXllllllillait ion. lIATTOS-GARDEN. IP. E. Drake, alias Mita, gave Vatiglian, one of the BoW-street pattole, inforination of the burglary intended to hecornmitted in the house Lit ' Mts. AP Donald, at Hoxton, for which burglary five persons ware examined at 116w -street; when a consph acyappeared to have been planned to en trap them, for the sake of the reward ; on the dkeovery of which they were discharged, and Drake was 'brought to Hatton-garden (Mice, where he made ;Ind signed a vahlOtas y cntacsiinn of several 'conspiracies, 'robberies, Zt.e. that he had been concerned its : in consequence of which, Read, jun.. and Limbrick proceeded to So. 63, Old-street, 'where they apprehended it Mackay, on a charge of receiving ,a gold watch, seal, and key, front one Herbert, knowing they were stolen. M a ckay attempted to escape, but was secured by Read, after a desperate contest, in which the officers were beaten and pelted by several Jaen, and he was".broueht op' for ' examiusititin on Monday ; when Mr. Richardson, of Welling ton, plaee, Inn shut road, stated, that On pie ult.. he went into the skittle-grontid of the C; urge public-house, Gravel-lane, Sontlwark, - where,: utter playing with a man whose .hanie Ise under stood to be Butler, a quarrel arose, and witness %via knocked down and robbed of a silver watch, a n u nal chain, two gall seals ,And a gold key., :lie does not recollect it:cing the pri,oner there ; but G. lies hell was taken'irpou sulipicitlti, t wice examined at. Union-1-I,oa, and committed for ilial. The seal and .key now' produced were at tached to the watch when he way robbed of Mackay, in eourpany with lietbert:S father, wajf., cd on tvitnesl whets Herbert, was under exantinst and ~ ,tri e ro.bint 171. to compronsiz.e twitters, which Ise refused. T;•se prisoner being asketi,hoW he cause by the seal and key, that on the. 18th Ilerhert met witness at Vangilm's . (the Boiv street patrols) lodgings, in Gray's lieu-lane, and, tiered the seal and key to Vaughan tor 403: Vaughan said lie did nut want thew. The prisoner then asked Herbert if that teas not one of the seals thou Mr. Richardson was sobbed of in the skittle ground on the preceding-day. Herbert said it was not and asked him (the prisoner) :to buy ir. lie said he did not .know the value of it ; but if he woold give him the seal ,and key to pledge, he should be a= judge of their. worth, and would buy the duplicate. To this Herbert equsented., , and the prisoner pledged theta in his . own Elaine, fur l Os. nod gave the money and duplicate to H e rbert, Vaughan could proveheyectived thein, front Herbert Without kliowing theirs to he Lie was then remanded ; and in the evening Was brought up amain, when Vaughan' IltlCAdedi stud thee prisoner told the same story. • Vaughaii•was naked by the.magiStrate if what the piiioner said was true, wimp he declared he noirr was present. at ',such transaction ;• lie never saki', the seal and key Wore. in his life ; neither ',Aid lie ever sec Herbert, or know such a person. . Prisoner.—tiow ,can you say that, Vaughan, when you know you and he arc very intimate ? How often lave you given him. orders for Sadler's Wells ? How often have ynu gken hint money ? Used he not to be your companion to Sadler's Wells .? You know 'him well ; 'you had many private dealings, _ _ . , V silgtian.—lt is a wicked conspiracy. I kciare to Gq(l 1 know sou noun of the naitte of Herbert. m 1 ant copletely ignorant of such transaction neither do I know the person lie All,nlc4 to. , • Magi3trate.—Vaughan, d you know him by an y - other moue besides Hobert ; such charac ters ft etpiently go by many minus ? Do yon know the •man chat, was CZ/twined at Uni on n u n, c h arge d with robbing Mr. Richardson of his _watch and seals In lbe Skittle-Wound Vatighan,—Solielp rue God, 1 know of no per. son of the:natne of ficrbcrt. Alattistratei—Do not evade the question by confining yourself to the name of Ilerbetit. 1 ask ven t on your' oath, it you know the.person al. hided to by any other name, or without name ? Have yott any knowledge of the 111411 Untitled to by the prisoners Vatiglian..-.1 do not know such a man. Prhioner..—How cau you say:So i Vaughan, when yOll yourself . went to Art Harmer, and paid hint - a - guinea to► go to Udiott-Hall, to plead for Herbert, on Wednesday last, when he %vas to be examined hr tske ; I did nut. . . iktr. iletrutor.—;4-Prisotter, huh' your tongue leave that to.tue. Vaughan, (lit{ pot ~.you come to tuy house - on Montlay ii-v,t, und give buy clerk s 811:lied i *lid leave directions fur roe to go to • , . tluion•Hall, it behalf of a man o: tie name George Herbert, , who was to b • c!.x,tuOi - z - ed ltreduesday last, tin 4 charge or ror)hing Mr. lii !t -ants-on of Iris watch and seals in a skittle-ground! Vaughan.-1 can explain that, the prisoner at the bar gave inc a one-pound note and One ling, and requested vie to Kii and give it to you; that you might go 16 Vnion-,hall, and plead in he-. half of a man that 4. , is to be .titarnined there, charged kith, 'robbing A gentleman of his watch dame but I do ,u6t recollect Cite Man's ame; he gave it me in w riting. h did not tell the map's paint to Mr. fla'rmers clerk hut gave him a bit of paper, with his !tante written on it, and told him H that was the man'S ;lame Mr. armer was to plead for. • Said, that on the I inst. Vaughan came to him to Mt. Harmer's house, and ,gavel him fl 14 note and is: for Mr. Harmer to go on. the \Wednesday following to Union-Hall in.de7 fence of G. lierbee, who was to be examined on a charge of robbing a gehileman of his watch. ---7 Vaughan told witneas that the inan's Mune was , George Herbert. He did not give it in Oriting, but verbally. He gave bint.rio paper, 'except the 11. note. • He made a i'llitiute of it in his day book. . _ . MAGISTRATE.-it it now getting late, and this Case assuttle9 a more serious appearance than I at first imagined, - Ifseettithere is a very foul con viracy soineNthete, ttitl it must be cldsely sifted; it vv)11 not end here. The prisoner num, be re manded, gini a further exauiriatirin . will take pface. UNION-HALL. IMPOST O ll•—•Thomas Wood., a vagrant, whosa appeal•anee presented a striking picture of misery, was brought up by Wm. son,v, the constable of Newington, witor stopped, him' yesterday in the art ofliegging from door, to door. On searching him, utoney tvai found etipeealed ' carettilly io various piirts of his rags, to, the limo - not of 41. 3s•. •Libio a valuable ttilver hunting watch, cappeif _and jewelled :it . also appeared that the prisoner Was receiN tot 3i. from the p ar io olli ceri of Nt. GeOrge"... , parish,to, sr,' lett parish lie 'he - lOrrgs. The nioney, watch; 'foal some papers and Inc morandoms tonud on the prisoner, were handed over to the Chinch wantons k anti on further inquiry, it appeared that lia impoitor was. tne pro prioor of sette rs!' .stmlll tenements, the rent -of which Ite.reeoivvi! Weekly. Ile ,w,tts committed to the House of C 4, eet ;nu for severs Or, and or dered to be alter%tar:l,.. passed to his parish. Wediresday th e following melancholy event oc-• arte.Thersderi itt , :Kent :—About six iri the.. morning, - a,M1..: ticharei Else of Frid-fartn, lato; landlord of the Bull Jim at that place, was tyingi up a bull in a bin i te cia ltis farnt,.the Mitt evicasly vvinceil a vicions disposition. bloke tlke,holtea by which lie . wa ran s confined, and ra fug I:joiliiy at Mr. Elie, kn ocked iiitn'down, and then. gureit him in the abdnmen, , So that the bowels;, . , obt-rts 0:el, in which Nttlte 'he. ‘was carried into 102: house, but died in . a few.ruinutes afterwards. lit h it s left fi wife litursi ., : On• TtleStlaV, a - OlaSgOw , Gentlemrtn; lady and child, in a'gig, was coming tiowo the, (.: , raw , Road, I Compf:iiu, when, by 4ntnu delind'ontent 14 - the harness, the horse ran awdil. mut flie - etiild was. thrutvn out and kill«.t. Xll Laity and Gentleman Were also thrown put t but' only . • rs:!,:cived some slight bruises. iiii:Slituedity bust; un Eicise Officer, nanie4 Miami., stationed at l'rnro;,,iiniioned Kinfielf bYi taking a-large quantity of arseitia.., The usual ru illeilitA•were tried by the medical tnen of the tom), hilt .Wllllollt SUCec, and against ihe trill of . tip: patient, who expired a :hurt. time after the per petration of the..rasbact. , -;Verdict,of the.eoro - . ner's Jury—tfe/ode se. • BIRTHS. Yi4ter'tfly,_`• at,. his bott§e,,_ Great, it ursellitre.e," itrYr the Lady of 4anies ► a son. • At. Kirby 11343, Nor brouptonsbire, the flight Hon. .Laity Oearglaita Charlotte Film!, Hattou, of a &nights:v. On tiatnrrlay, inAientinuk-i.treet, Nittnehebter-square, 1 ""• Kett - , of it min. At Acton Burnell. the'Lady of Sir Edward Joseph Smythe* Bart. of a daiighter. On the ad hest. tht.4.adyof Sir William Pole, Bart. of tiliote lioote, Devon, of a soil. - . On the 6th in t. the Lady of diaries Chichester, Esq. of Hull, ota ion. ' " MARRIED. On. Monday last, at Salisbury, Thomas Cuntly, jun. Esq. of . Pimlico, to Arabella i only dati-hter of John Fis Esq ut that place. Ott Saturday' mOrning. the nth-of according to tlid rites of the Protestant and Catholic Clinrchos,the Count Jules de Palignac to.MisiCamphell, sister to, an d co -h c ir e ss with, the Hon. Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. • At Chatea, on the ath instant, Stephen Price, of the nth Battalion (10th Regiment, Es+ to, Rosiita, daughter of, the late John Austin, of Dorset-ktreet, Esq. Atli , 9 a .M t StArylehone church, Alexand er Esq. of nu not College,Oxford. to Jo - panne. youngeat 4.4 . " daughter the 14te A. Anderson Felilhorg, Eq. of ropeohagoo, P 1 ED. MaJoit.fleNtrtah BAtnn.—On the 4th of April last ' , at 1 11 ° Cape of,. Wald Hope, Majar-fieneral 'Joseph Bind, bother of Sir David Baird, Bart. (1.C.8. and K.C. aged 69:- OtyWednesday, Thomas Neale,' Esq. Charlotto.row, ;goy road, St.,Macy-le-botierfred en years. Same clay, at Woolwich, Sir John f)l•er, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Royal Regiment of At ill let y, On Ftidoy last, at Suithory, Ntisi Caroline 1) .wdeswelli youngest daughter of the late Right l„n. Wei,. Dowdeowel. Same day, at Margate (the day after hi, arrival from Africa;,, Rdwaid illiam White, Esq. late ti,6 e, nor in Chief of that British rorcts and Settlements on Piet:mid Coast, in the 49th year of his age. On Saturday last, at Blackheath, Mrs. Elizabeth Litchfield* many years Housekeeper of Ins Majesty's Council 0114e# Whitehall , On Sunday, in Compton-street, Brunswick-equate, Eleanor; wife of Richard Addison, Esq. Solicitor. of Staple Inn. On the 7th inst. et Doncaster , Mr. Ric h a rd 'ry as, late 61 the Stuck Exchange, in the 70th yeas of Ins age. On the 9th inst. at Hammersmith, Mrs. Dories, widow O f Major Arthur Davits, of,the Hon. E. I. Co.'s Service. •_ The .39th ult. at Darlington, aged 53, .Idion Yarker, better known by the name of ihr'! 4dana, hieing been blind trout hiiiiirth. He possessed a strong memory, which he portico larly applied to registering the number of di:titbit, 4rx• "' hid& occurred for upwards of the last 40 years in Darlington. \Without hesitating a animent, he could tell ti -iv; many de,ttl,4 had been in may given year or tuouth, the exact day when the indiriilual died, to echo, they were 'related, &c.. He Was noted for keeping of poultry, in whiGli greatly'excelleil his hens, owing to his superue ; management, laid th e ir egl in the winter ; be knew them from encleOther, and Could t e ! the name, colour, &e. as .welt . ar he got them hiiii";l he descended (nun Voile pacelliS, lead 4°' small pittance, called the blind's bounty, with the benevo lence of a few chartable the profits arising from his poultry, &c. enabled hint to teabse 2001. - LONDON : Printed by J. 11. t. ttsTiVIRS, No. 7, Cry R. inuidioga; arid publish:A by W. A. SCltil'lN, of Brixton.' at the Sors:-Orptc e. So. 4 it, Stritiki : wriere Atlverrio . Dients, Ortlcri, Lytters (post-paiii) 3 Btc must be addresselit t