The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-20 00:00:00

dy ill ELAND. Irroma rift C:tah ~ i drerti:er, July 13.3 P We omitted in our last to make any observe. tions the Lord Lieutenant's aispatch to Lord Nilmotult,conceiving that nny comment on a cio content iii lingttistied by the clear accuracy nt its style, and the undeniable truth of its contents, 4vrni'd be tint only tinneCeSSary but impertinent. eery one that bestows a moments consideration on the state of Ireland must be convinced that the country has been disturbed in a most alarm ing manner in several districts—that the 'causes of tbis disturbance are in general undiscoverable, 'or sllitn discovered, are round to consist in absurd expectations of being able to beat down the sup porters of law and order--.and that the ordinary operations of the law being notoriously insuffi» %ient to repress this spirit of assassination and t urbulttnce, recourse hes been bad, if not with com plete, yet with considerable success, to promp ter evil more severe.methods. The chirf business of the Lord Lieutenant's dispatch was to git c a bare statement of the facts, and tojustify the Government from any impto Minn of hating recourse ton speedily, or without adequate rcason,to these more vigorous inessiti ; and in ihis•clear and statesman-like dis atch be as corn pletely made out his case. But sonic of our vont empot arks seetn tothinktinit bet ought to'" hart' gone farther, and pinted out the remote and latent causes of this disoratily spirit. They do no consider that this would have been gong en- 1 tirely out of his way : and perhaps a disclosure of the real causes of disturbance would have been by no means agreeable to those %vim flint fault with Lord Wilitwartit's document. We mityjtidge of the feeling with which such men would have borne thle, - tohole truth by the warm and angry manlier in which they comment upon his F.xcellency's asser tion, that the disturbers of Ireland were of the g u n t i order of the Romen Catholic Popula tion—n fact which is noroiious to any one who linows any thing xvhatetee Of the country. One Paper The , Dublin Co-Quick.) tutoring the Lord Lieutenant, tells him that he ought to havestated the suppressiiin Of 'a knot of babblers iu D u blin, as the motive of the warders in Tipperary : that a; main cause •of the insurrection in different counties W$S tO C01111)C1 thecellitUrrtt to Ctltlscllt to the introduction at a, few Peers into Varna the gift of a -few; silk gowns upon some brawling and patriotic Barristers. The man who .vWfc,te tins nonsense ,did not. hrlieve it : he knew MAD that the speeches at the lamented littera, the treasion, the'venom anti time sedition of the News.. rapers conducted by the partizans of that assem bly, and the other ((doted methivls put in prac tice by:its triendS, lay and ecclesiastit7, torintase reared into the minds of the Roman Catholic pa. Vulation stoinst their Protestant countrymen, vete causes much more natural and inure Obvious'. DOCTOR DUIGtNAN. Tie frliinWing . letter Was Written by iTuGit 1 tirriti4taicK, boolo,ellecotill inliiter of the Col- lege' or MaVortrith, to A. AbSF.ItE rrf at I.4otition, house . ys, in ~choseD Doctor JJU iGENAN plied :—... No. 4, tapel-street, Mihail, April, 17,. 1516. ' 1 . 1t,....-In eouSeiplenreatf a letter which I have teemed this Shiy. from a acquaintance' of ntint‘ residing in Londonorbich .0 0, 1 that the litto,O)r. thlivenan, who died at yonr [louse, ~;seas at t coiled. preOotis to his decease, by 4 Pitman Catholic Cler,:..vtoen, I tate the liberty of atoltiltitig• yon to tali' the rtlulth l e or writing me it line: to ltontrodiet of Rut i , .s.litiCittl .that it:4;0101d. The.tate Pr. 1)iiist.111111 Wii horn 0, - R,,,,,,,,, („"tolltohe porentt, tool edttrated tit that persuasion. lute. 4 0 0 " Iflotivff' - , hower..r, induced liiin tocanform to the Cs. 14hlistiell ( limo, at the period of 164 preparation for the lveal professitto, as, the penal laws .4t thict , tutPir in force h ,,,;oct Ili[' c,it tonnes tti4l tint ,slow' them to 11rActi3e as la w tvers ; anti althotte,h Ile ltd tar a !flog ierie*Ufsears expressed lite moot do. et muical political I aneotir against the' members of that conpr m talon,,,any r i rcu mstanets hare, induced tbem to I"°'elltiff ha Would 011 Ce 11101 V return to the liatuaii of the clairth which he lid fOrsahett, wiwar apprille.l by Pits &call of death. tiresttnimg tront.your tonne that' s goat are, Sir, 1 12,:ttre of Italy, and of course u Cotholie (a faith which 4t 4,ve the happiness to platf,,,), I [ali t • the liberty of respect- . Ity refinesting that yllii bill fa, oor one with uli awwer, a•:. i, I ' , V4Fullit bet .4111100 desirable vita. most:nice, incleel, to' nod 141 ; 01 tnost •leahois enemy of our chore), should, at the' I our or probation, I,tanifest t la: ilimicerity of nis hostility to the religion of 1,,, forefathera, by a l et vat., ion 'of the iutpros per principle , „ all cli a li6lst of worldly 1101 ,01 6' 4 and opu lence hati . naliteeil liihi It. pri,fe,s. :, Forgive this unexpected appliesrioa whi c h ~ s , conger I, ,s talout I h, liberty of ITtaiiiiij:, n't Will as the in.At'otet, ,, israwl Ili which t hare Expre. , , (I it, us thu fear ot losiag the pu,st has compelled use to write wills eNtreme baste, Your letter, it' tlireettl to lily houni,as.btated in the first, page, will reach, me in s;tfety, • Believe me, Sir, to be ;our uoolielit horahle , ervant, • . tititai tetIYPATItICK. N.B. 'Please also to mention-the' IM MO of the Clergyman iik•ho attended him. 'I 0 Mr. As‘etetth auctioneer, Dieliament-stri . et, London. It appears, by en atlidevit 'sworn before the Liwit Mayor of Dublin, by Doctor DUIGENAN'S 'confidential servant, who ititencitAhim hi' his last moments, that he -( H e'll suddenly, anti that he was tint attended by a elergyntan Of any persuasion. We , a re ii,f.unied also, in a life of the'Doctor, which oppeuvetl in the 76tit tininber of the Pro, teAtuitt Ailvocafe; that both bii father cult grand father were l'rotestaiiis, and that he had ever been . ti Ikletul)er ot the Establi3lied Church. UNLVF.It'itTY INTULLIGVN(.:E. OxPonn, JOLY 19.---The Lord Chancellor has liven appoint, thelieti. - James (iritlith, I). 1). Master of thiiversity College, itt this Uni tersity, to 'U Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral (Atwell of Bristol, in the room of the tate 1)r. Chapitiatt,.of With, 'The Rev. Bobert ,‘Vatsou is inducted into ,the consolidated Rectories of Christchurch tout St. Eweitt'i,‘ istol, void by th e Oral h of the lisw. Dr. Ireland, on the p resen tation of the Mayor Crirporatiop, The 61 l{l Gem ge Wilister, Pel(tef C u► ' at% o f lifilirtity t i)orset; 14 institutes to the Rectory of Chtlford St. Mary, e y. e tntinalop illetcantliilittraor:tlw Re. pins Protessnisliin tif Divinity took plaice On Weal r t silny 1,0 i: at Catiiiiridge, .whew . rlte following were ;*The Iklnsley ti,, C o llege, Vior-tlinoyellor 9 Dr. .Gloycl . , l'rolvssor o f Jlelo etv r fultby, Dr. 'tams (l;.[;, (Le (re0i.,41, , ,0'../. .yly, ..li.D• 421 joil will pot uke phice. before tht 31st of Octot,tl. ; nig 61 PSlig 14e years some Atti4 , ‘4ptli have been made to reduce the 'lumbers, or at any rate to civilize the . habits, of that vagabo and useless race, the in,pittsuance of such put pose a society o . gentlemen have been flaking ull the prelimi naryinquiiies requisite tc a proper understanding of the 4uhject. A serie6 of qoestions have been promsed,:lo. competent persons in the different conntips fingland and Scotland ; and answers have p lieen received.. Our readers %vill , we t hink, be amuscil,7ith the following specimen of these questions and answers.:-- , . 1. From whence is it said the Gipsies first Came ? " 2. How me.ny is it siiptiobed there are in England ? d• " 3. What is your circuit in summer ? " f. tiowinaily Gipsy families are 'supposed to be in it ? • What are the names of them ? , ' '6, rime they any weetiogs with those of other circuits " 7. Anti tor what purpose ? , " 8. What number of Gipsies are there cont. pitted to be in the county ? " J. What prOpoTtion of their number tallow talsinCSS, and what. kind 10. What do they bring their children tip to . ? 44 13. ,What do the women - employ them selves in ? " 12. From bow many generations can they trace their descent ? " la. Have they kept to one part of the coun try, or removed to distant parts ? " 14. ,flow long have they lived in this part ? " 15. Have they any speech of their own different to that used by /ober pe .ple ? " 16. What do they call its Can any one write it 1 " 17. Is there any writingtobeseen any where? " 'lB. ,Ilave they any rules of c.otoluet which arc gengral to their community ? • 4 0 1 9. What religion do they mostly profess ? • " 20. Po,they marry, and in whatotanmet ? " 21. Haw do they teach their children re ligion ? " 22. Do any at them learn to read ? " 23. Who teaches them ? " 24. Have they any hou s es tO go to Ia win ter? • . " 25. What proportion of theui, is it sUpposed, liveout of doors in winter as in summer ?" Reports la answer to these questions have been received, and their contents are thus briefly itute'd :-- • • 1. All Gipsies suppcie the first of them came .." from Egypt. 2. They cannot form any idea of the number in England. 7s ; The- Gip t ,ies of Bedf,irdslvire, Hertford. sliire, parts ot ISnekingliatnshire, Catnbridge,-inad Illinting(lnnhhire, are eon , insittit waking revolt,. (ion.within' the, range ot-. those eonnties. "4. They are et ignorant ot the ntimher of Pipsies in •the ronnties througlt which they travel, or i 4 ,1 diselust: their knowledge. "5. The Most COll,lllol' naine are -•lnith, .Cnoper, Draper, Taylor, Bosswel, Lee, Loversedgc, ,Mansfield, Glover, Carew, Martin, Stanley, Buckley, Plunkett, Ana .t . " G and 7. The gangs in different towns have not any regular connexion or organization ; but those who take op their winter-quatters. in the same city or town appear to have some know ledge of the different routes eat . llt horde will pur. sue; protbibly with a design to prevent inter ferenee. 8, In the county of lierts it, is computed there may,he sixty fautilies,-having nriny,childrett. ‘Vhether they ere quite so ntonerous. in .. Bucking 7 hit nighire, Pedfordsh told Noll ha intonshire, the atiS,Wttri are not stalieleirtly definite to determine. lq.Canthridgeshire, Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, ‘Viltshire, and Dorsetshire greater numbers are calculated ,upon. 10 various counties the atten. ton has not been competent to the procuring data for any estiotatf of families or individuals. 9. More than half their number follow no ltsine , s : others are dealers in horses and asses; fartiers, ,miths, tinkers, braziers, winders of cutlery, basket-makers, chairbuttomers, and _mu- siciaus, . • ''.lo. Children are,brought np in the / habits of their parents, particularly to music and dancing, h od a r e of dissolute conduct. " 11. The women mostly carry baskets with trinkets and small wares.; and tell fortunes. .“ 12. Too ignorant ,to have acquired accounts of genea r logy, and perhaps indisposed to it by the irregularity of their habits. " 13, In most counties there are particular situations to Which they arc partial. In Berk• bhirr is a marsh, , iiciir Newbury, ,ffitieli frequented by them ; and Dr. Clarke states, that in Caul bridgeshite their principal rendezvotti is near the', western villages. " 14. it cannot be ascertained whether, from their first coining into the nation, attachment to piirticidar places tn's prevailed. " .15, 16, and .17. When among strangers they elude , inquiries respecting their peculiar language , calling it gibberish. Don't know , of any per. son that can write it, or of any ,written speci- Of 1t. , • 18. Their habits and custnins in all places; , al c peculiar. ~ ‘,‘ 9. Those w.ho profcss,any leligion represent it to he lloit of the.conntry in which they ititle hnt their description of it seldom goes beyond le pefeing the brad's, prayer-; and only few of them are capable of that. Intaances of their attending any pli!ce for %worship ate very rare.' 20. They parry I . or nwst part ,by pledging to . .each other, without any ceremony - . . few eit, eeptions have occurred when money was plentiful. 16 , 2.1„ 11 1 ,y do nut teach tttcir children religion. 22:and 23. Not Qtle in a ,i4ousuod can iced. "'24 4 , 4 0 Some go into lodgings in Lon don, C a tniiridge,4o,4urinvt.he wit ! ttc; hat it 34 m ei d at ed thre...rourtlis of them lire out of (lours ill W . l as In sualiner." iti r t Z. COURT OF .KINO► 4 b" 11 . ENCII„ Jots' 11. AsSIGNE4S.O , Wooiiq ATE v. 1'F:1 - n. This was an issue from Chaacery, to try the validity of a certain agreement triatle betWceti the bankrupt and the:defendant, the contractor for building the new CuSt,oni-.house, .on the fith of November, • 1813, The agreement had been en tered into under. the.folloWing circumstances The defendant defendant had told timher to,thOons of the bankrupt to the extent of about ClOOl., for which , the bankrupt gave his acceptanets • to six bills. of exchange at various dates. Belore of them became due, he came to thC defendant awl told him that he was .resolved never to liay one of them, and that he would rather starve io prison. De, however, exprested his regret, at the situation in which, the defendant ,would thus be placed, and said that he (Voodgate, the bankrupt) had a leasehold interest for 90 years lit two houses in.Euston-stinare; which 'were only in- , cumbered by a mortgage to Sir II J...orace Paul, of ' Which one year's interest Was due; he theretbre proposed that the defendant should give up the six bills, and should take The two houses; subject to . the ineirmbrance, instead. After some negocia firm it was - so it.7,reetl, and a meeting took• place at a lock-tip-house in Witch friars.road, :for olie pur pose of carrying the arrangement into effect. There the agreement in question was - signed by the parties, Woodgate rept esenting that the ok:tend:lnt had never made, such a bargaill lit his life. Very shortly afterwards the defendant sent limper 'persons to tal.e posse ssion of the botises assigned.to him, but they had not long ar t ved wizen they were followed by sheriff'S officers with a writ hobo e facia posesAosieln, in • 'ctinse . .! qu j ence :of a judgment in ejectment obtained - by Sir it Paid, 'the defendant was of course obliged to relinquish the honses . i. and Woodgate having committed ,an act of bankrupty by toilaiiiing two moilths . the..iiing's Bench prison, theilefendant endeioOared to prove the bills exchange under the con , thission. Ile was met, however, by the agreement lie had cm:Titled on the Sth Nuvem.. • ber*lBl3 ;- and the matter being discussed before the Lord Chancellor, an issue was directed to as certain whethet: 't hat agreement hail ' , or had 'not been - signed nuclei . fraudulent repreientations by are . bankrupt.. The issue being ,upon the defendant, the AT rnitt4ey •GANERAL, Oa his behalf, Opened the case, and 'calle'd ! wit tiesses present at the signature /4 the instentnent, who proved that Woodgate had represented that the bargain was an excellent ohe fOr the defendant, and that the only ineumbrance was that of Sir H. Pau!. Mr.'SCARIATT; tor the' pidintifts, said' thet,tho defendant had relied upon the latter part et thet ti . ansiict snit;' whereos, it he .hatt taken it iiF; a little earlier, it would haVe appeared that the defendant was aware 'of all the circumstances of the case,. both with regard to the ejectment and the jadgment under whiCh Sir H. Foul had taken I'l id the houses . in I..uito.y n.m,"re. L i d vid...nce he ntl:hiced 'estutilkhefi this %torment, under the direction :he C oicf Justice a very diet W % tonnA tt,rtpe phOi tit!Otiiteg v. iufsrptts. The . pl,fintl'a' il;!diart.d ii indoriee rgAinSt fepdoat ns acceptor f)f tt Tills at ,exchange for 471.•G5.. dated 9tb• of ,March, 1814, and }sayable five niOntli sitter date, Alid aecepted by tee: tle leiidant by the twine of Biggers . and Co. I,e hand-writ lug i t tt e defendant• was proved by 71 ' Mr Thonms liohnes Smith, - Clerk in the Se - crecary of B.inkrtyW Oibce, Mr. 'betay, with Meailmit had 1,u,l stme dealings, and a brZker, who Gad tact year diStrained in the de (endarit'Ahouse. • • o n the part of the defetplant the defence set up 'woS, that the,, acceptance of the bill in question was a forgery. lit 'support of this case several Witnesses Were called; artion . :, , st whom were Sarah w g -g as ,:ehe defendant's- sitter; it young man, nmae d Freemout, un Agcut at the Insolvent Debtor's conit ; aarland, - a Clerk to Mr. Abra ham Isaacs, the Attorney for the - defendant,. and Mr. liiiracs himself. The object of thiserwitnesses evidence ryas to shot. that the acceptance in ques tion was . a forgery ;• but Lord 14..tatipottouGa having Charged the Jury upon the conflicting test iaoiiyon both sides, they found a verdict fur the plaintiff. OLD BAILEY, Yesterday James Tinwooti, aged 17, accused of stealing 601.,and a Catholic prayer -book, from James Butler, Alt Irhls drover, was put to the bur. ~Thr prosecutor stated the 'circumstance* of the case, which have already been fUlly laid before the public in the evidence Olen 'before the Police Court, Dow-street, .on the 24111 inst. NVilliani Lloyd, who wris with the prisoner when lie was'apprelleoded, stated his having seen the prisoner in po s session .1 plenty of cash on the, eyening before he was taken. Ile also saw him b l oc a prayer-hook, ant a green purse, in which he bail !lis cash. Tames a.liaea-di ;I v or, , deposed that the prisoner, came ro Ilk shop with it girt of the fin d bought fi lOW varions . ortid6s both of men and wonten's ripparel„ to the . yo)lie of 51. 4s. Nth lie hi-night these on the 2il of July', : Which day ssiitiress atterWardS learned was that an which ho eftnumitted the theft, Theprisimer, in his defence, did not deny,the The likco4init summed up, and the Jttrp found hint Guilty. r ,lam es Simmans, aged 18, *as of stealing it,tloitmr of bricklayer's tools trout the . .M c ove r liensington-gardens. The CommoN SiIIJEANT gave the prisoner a m p oi st mresstre admonition respectitig the irri 7 . propriety of his conduct, anti the necessity of lil3 reforming ft future, lie then adjudged him to seven years traip T oilitrion. William Tristram, ag ed 14, was convicted of strippiog a child .4 its clothes, w icom he filet in the stre , ..:t4. 'Die, Common Sedeant, seriously admo- Histied the wcither of one of the withessei; a boy, .who h!td,heesi riceoppUert or the prisoner, tit the datigerotis her sim ‘elis,l` pl it ed; kind the iiiiverimis necefF!ty die w.is under l a of stitiziaistvilug prover reproof and 6ottection to j •, . Wm. lie lamented the alarming depravity 0 youth, and trusted that, by the Diirlhe'blessingt 60111 e meails Would be speedily .adeipiad. by tltit Legislature., t k o prevent.it» lyrther growth. • 4nne .41csiorth, aged JU',. is - Oieti Coqt icted 'of* stealing titimYtailifigs from the slibp of Thomas Patio busier; ViSrship-st reet . !'latilda Mailer - ton, aged 25, was also.convicted of stealing ,t'arions articles in. it dwelling-horse where s)selodg'ed. , The'jory in consideration of her long confinement' (Oleo' April 22) recur.. mended het tO mercy ; and the ecottler, said ha . bad not the smaltest obj R ection, and Would cheer ftillp —Eitaner Nfatlis, aged - 16, was- coavieted of a Si* MilUr offence, but was rerommentleti to mercy 01► pccount of her yonth., The. girl, who haaa vet/ prepussessing appearance, -.shed tears„.contessed her erf:mti, and imploted mercy - . ~.l'he'proseeittor iuslicved she had done what she.did from dire net ressity, and .be earnestly besought . the Court to grant her mercy. The Riectitinit . assuied' the intl./he would trot forget her case. She sobbed aloud very much on leaving the bar. Scrphia Broien, aged '2O, a girra 'the town, vrto l couvicted . olstt;iling IV. in haul; Ocites, froos , the ,person of at individual who b id gone to sleep:with: her. If ATROCIrtoi CASE Ties' day night last ki mosi Sari!Lte • T ,bittry cont ot Limehouse, on the person of a potty inclusttions labourer of the name of John Yiont the statement of the poor man, given to ; 'Rev. JAatFS litunce, the minister of the parish', - the following nre the partieukr , of thli atrocious case :—Aliont half past eleven ou the alinve•ntea . ' tinned 1,i , .:.1;t, as s ltlillard was lying down on a sack. In a linte-shed,• by the side of the Ne:v:•clir; Ile •sva- attacked by five tifert sit Vard'in which lie ii o c e,istmped to work night and day: risking; them what they wanted the're, one'iir t: ell' rIII sweretl, With an °Alt, P-1150011 let you know : . where is your money?" The villain im,l s earcell, uttered thebe 'w-Ords beftire he viidetttly seized tl'' poor man by the thrn:tt, and, with the assiSt 4 ttee of the othets,having fist &mind his feet together eta off his ltreeches pockets, and took front thehee o ne I t tindred air! lift v• one . !Li ilk 'or Eliglaild together with two pounds whirl) were in It s,nall tointee . o•hox, the wholeut which were the !co , ' irt!!:t 61 15 yeaiii Of bard servitude, and which Ile carried about him I. lie hid ottedith" 'prudeiitly-titelitiOniii this to' his fellocv.lahoOserS! arid, to p 1 her 3 1 end it is more thari° probable. 04 the' perpet'etitors of this hi'utal act were .pers(iai in whose healing the eiretinistattee had been r e ' lated. Attu and' ritbbtt . hhit of the whale of his propurty, with the e" r eewitin of two thillap that had .esetiped one .1 11 , e I g trolily urged that they! ,t,!' the brisitiet.ts . by the pOor throat. 'co this proposal there ‘visa ' lc * / of.obj-o+joo,. another insisting that they lidd till they catrle.for, end dint' he could out oo'N lairs 'cc' then . ). • Not, liciNvee;•, eonton hit Viy, owl two otheis; st WOWS' 8 " . put l 'i l c: Hre‘‘..ol ki”pyri to the poor slirreter, om it s avage rummer, to kl k hitt' ott the Le, I'` ant, ,itiei (bib:trot pao tO l r h f body. Ne*olic.r in, remits sce" .l ' S I "Y ""i! , is pio/Y.l.ble, thatfoc 0"- 11iirt'S they woilit liai:e murdered I) I i ",,t providcncij tests heard coullw'lu.. (bent tddekiv, from their harbarotts Allen . jumped.. over' Ow itir,l ro pas,es hy, and ituittultly r ntajl,r Onus diameters have been ttill'e l n tip. , 1!'" `.` 6 ' 1,1 at littil%vell ()dice.. l± e hope ;I:L. ,tct perpetrators ituoi be detected awl oilg,• Millard is 0,,, Liniehmis , , vi ot 11 house in Very, weak •iate ; hut he t% r .` ) give his evideace this day before the 111,44iii 1.31c5. Two fellows knocked t a d oor in Luwer Thorn: • e baugli,street, on- 'rtitirsday to nits r< anou. -* —o'clock, , and told the servant .that I.llcY -examine , the water-pipes, ou t siitzpti; ? sing tlketo, . readily 1011114[Ni- theta i ri t O the housi.e one remained in the passage. the 'lt la went into the kitchen aura thleatened to Int'rltio the servaßt if she mak the least noise. deliberately took eight silver hail e.spoons, w,‘mi .wereleft on the table under the wi• -, t l " w ' tehich the villains had undoubtedly seen. fns had been observed looking doyen eve ry tires' l iu n • street, until they found a prize. They were rC sed like plumbers, and +vote white hats. . . .C.OAL 144t1a g K o l:t . iki Ll' 19 ' Pri.LeP cij. Slips at Market . S h ips o 465. • II 44 Newcastle 20. ..,8411. 0., t ..89,, • ii- Sunderland 1 Scotch Coal i „ ...Ws. Oti. er, o ff • I Stogie C0a1... .. . ...... ..0,... 0 I t om 1 Welch Coal .. I• : BIRTHS. • Ass At Bognor, elt Wednesday, thr 17th inst. Lady V ia,— of a On son. I 0 Thursday last, at Atolte-lionie, Snoseet the Lill j:1132C4 C. Eyler, of a daughter. u daughter. MARK! D.. . oval . ' Ou the gath ult. Richard E.rans, Esq. of Llaufair twc.. Mon, to Anita itrutieutht, only daogliter of - 1;10 itcV , f.• of Churchstoke r Montgomery - • f 011 1 0 1 On Thurstlay, at WonlistaCit, Thomas Cooper, F. ll 4 , lligisfi corn,Cheshite, to ..F.lehaor Friilleta, ttleOlid daughter 4. John North, 1t q. of Woodstock. 04 1. Yesterday, at Piddington Church, T burins Cot i oq 4 i ff late of Curavos, to Miss Richards, of Dudley Wove*" kW Harrow-road. On 'Tuesday last, Lieut. W.2',. Chamberlain, B. Pi. 4()4 , C. hesitant, St. Stephen's, Norwich. ig il" Capt. Mason, It. N..to Miss Osborne, of tht Ba tt ~ Bristol. , . .... • . • DIED. On-the IStlt inst. tient . ..o ee 't I"' ' eneral Cti..e, of nun •,,les, 4 At Oxitird, adtnneed-in yenre, Cianotnntine Drwetit, . Orkeli,,wtll known 01 that UliiVek,lLV. . lEI IV s ' On the GO init. at Maribiirough-buildings, Nell , t ' .- ThoiAas Webster, D. 11, aged 8 . 5 • , SA' On MuiklaY , at Lqclluw, aged '79, Thomas Mattl' °'. one of the 13ailies of that Corptiratiosi. On. Royall.- 6 0 '....-. The i t i rr e e "Y, Mr. Joseph Denning IV odhnin, unit I rols , 0 be ' oAr. Tiluniiis Weadltdis, newsman and *tatiwier, in i }.ear c.,* hiS it,:r. he W l' Tfie4da,Yl ill Upper Baler.street , Mary-1.4000, blrl:i - t t, Oil It? ed tleid.tt' in Bernard•strert, itussell-seitinre' h i‘r"'l , ~, f Cooper Willyicit%, Hector-of . iitigston und Stourlodul 404 Yestertipy nion,ini,f, m il ,. ti oar ,, w it,. o f Heto ~., Esq. et 511f..1140,,gr.44.1. qtr UYNMON Priitted by J. 14. CAItSTAiIt.S. htfikisrbt., I.ttbli*lttc.l ltv \V. S. SLAIN'S. fftitiNt at the SoNatr ► .t ft. NO. I tz, Strand c where AA - ; I go swat', Orders, Lettsrs (pastlaid),Se. soot bs 3(1 " r°