The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-09 00:00:00

IFAV-SOlllll WALES„ INTERESTING, OFFICIAL DETAILS. [Cominticd front Startrday's Papp.] Proceeding from the Fish 'River, antl.at lt,short distance front it, a very slnular and beatttifnl tOonninin attrarts the attention., its summits be-. lug etownoil with a large and very extraordinary foo!iing rot+, nearly circular in form, which gives to thP Wink very tune , the appearance of a bill' ur fort, 'such as are freqnent in India. To this hill Mr. Evans, vrlio the firicEoropean vlisroverer, gave tl.e name of ‘. Mount Evens : " Pa::•ing on from heenee, the enantry continnei but affords good pasturage, gradually kn. py o viag in Sidmimth Valley, which distant front the Pa:s of the Fish River 12 miles. The . Lind here is level, and the first met with, anew.' eTninliered with timber ; it is not of consitier. able extent, but abounds with .a great variety I , f ,herbs and plants, such as woold probably Lighly • interest and , gratify the scientifie ho ta 'Finis beautiful little valley runs North ..., ;.t, and South-east, 'between hills of easy to,yeut, thinly covered with timber. Leaving ' Valle 7: the country becomes again hilly, t,nd tin tni;ncr rn,oects resembles Very much tine rmm n, y to th e ew.,t ward of the Valley for sonic ITA‘itig reached Campbell River, distant 3'3 miles from, .S.itimouth Valley, tine CiOv , !ritor vas highly' gratified, by the appearance of the ettontry, which there began to exhibit an open asttl extensile view of gently rising grounds and fertile )ilains. Judging, from the heighth of the hanks' and its veneral• width, the Campbell River mulct be on socue.occasions of . .very considerable me!:, , uil tide ; but the extraordinary drought' wlnLit Vatr.;,pat entlir prevailed on the western side of woont.lins, .equally as throughout this co, 'nay for the la'st, three years, has reduced this es; rr so much, that it may be nt..re'pe4iperly ailed ;I . chain of pools than a running stream at the 'pre s,.9rnt thnc. In the reaches or pot , :: of 'he Camp , b'tdi River, the very curious anima) roiled the I'e. or Water-mole, is Oen in grcat numbers. `i:ht: soil on both banks is tt-orunionly rich, and tl,e Arass is consequently r hwiriant. to !lie southward of the line of road which crosses Ca o mpheil River, there is a veil, fine rich tract O F 1(4 lands, which his been named Mitchell Flax was found growing in considerable erounitics. The Fish River, which . forms a junc. tiOn with the. Campbell Warr a few, ,. . miles to the northward of the road and 4,olige over the latter, 11 - . t‘vii very let rile plains on its banks, the opc called O'Connell Plains, and the other Mac.: qu:trie both of very considerable extent, 1,1 yielding all the nereisaries of life. At the tisnmcv of seven miles' from the bridge over the Campbell Wier, liatbUrst Open to the view, presenting rich tract of ch oup*n country of Ii miles, in length, hounded on shics by . gently rising ttttd very beautiful hiik, thiuly wooded. , The Macquarie RI er, which is cOn.tittitod by the junction of the Fish and Catoph.,•l Rivets, t9l.vs a winding course through the rl-ains, which can he:easily traced from the ajoiritg, by the particular verdure of the troei ow its Isauks,, which are likewise the tyre s throughout .the extent of the plains. level and clean •stirface of these plains give tljo In. 'it first view very much the appearance of landwin a.state of cultivation. lr is impo,,ihle to behold this grand scene with (Mr iceling adydratiim and, surprise, whilst • ;!!..f.ee and solitutle•which reign m a spare-of, sor!1 rm.-4.t. aryl heatity as seeirnt'elettigned by' tare 01r the o'ecnpauey and ilnifort at With, create rt d' Zoe of inelmeholy iu !he mind, which opry be esqly imagined than destribed. Tht (overnorand suite arrived 'at these plains. ort 't flo,...ulkty the 4th of' Slay, and encamped an ,1 01.;1 hank of the, Macquarie liver— within being selected in consetvence of its connnan(FOK, a beautiful and .extensive prospect for many miles in every directiOn around it. At 144 pidve the covtruor remained t'or'n week ,which tipe occapied in Making ex6tlrsionsiit different dim 'sous, through the adjoining country, on both sich.s Of the river, , ' • , On Sunday, the Ith of May, the Governor fixed on a site suitable-for the erection of a town at some fkure period, to which be gave the mime of Wohntat,", in honour of thefpregent Secretory of Srfmte, far, the Colonies, The situation of Bas.s t burst is elevatesi sufficiently beycind the reach of any•floods which may, occur, and is at the same time so near the river on its south bank us to de rive 'all the otivAntages.of its 'dear and beautiful stream,, The mechanics mad settlers, of whatever llespription, who May - be hereafter permitted to form permanent, residences to themselves at this will hove the highly important advan tages of a rich and fertile Soil, With:a.beautiful riser4iwiln ! through it, for ell time uses of man. Thelloieruor must, however, add, that time hopes • which wereonceso sanguinely entertained of this river hie - taming navigable to the Western See, hurt! endetl'in disappointment, Durin the week that the Governor remained mmt kia'thirrst I n made daily excursions in various riirections ; one - of these extended 22'milcs In a south-West direction, and on that occasion, as 35 int all the tethers, he, found the country clmictiv . coutoosed,of valleys and plains, separated, by ranges' of low,hills, the timm:ty,m;:hotit being generally fertile, and well-eir— to;,i;taticed tern • the - purpoier of agriculture or Time Governor here feels much pleasure crUmbled to communicate to the ' public, r!, ~ .v oiltable reports which he had receiv. to the west at the Blue Moun t' rot hecti by arty means exaggerated. Mes '.7.llMcim present •tAtemsejvcs in the pom.irry porn hence' tire certainly, great, and i:Abl , 2; out those persons Who may be in c:iiit,ll tr, liecOme permanent settlers there, will p:•,)):ihiy - content thernselies with, visiting this t r,t . .tme colon/ but rarely, and of course have. elmc,mr stddoru to encounter. - Plenty of water and sonicietiey Of grass are tr . r be toned in the mountains tar thesupport of such eattle as may he sent over than ;. and the tracts of fertile soil anti rich pwsturage which the new country affords, air ftilly'exten‘ivc enough fa'anyincreaw, of pu7 of ti t. +~li~, i.li ,, .t I“..aus i‘ft! atiti OtEJlift GCS pOislbly piaCC for years. Within a distance of ten miles from the site of Bathurst, there is not less than SO L ON acres Of land clear of timber, and fully one half of that may be considered 'excellent soil, w e ll calc►►lated for cultivation. It is a mutter of regret, that in proportion as the soil ivortivei the timber (lege•. nerutes ; and it is to be remarked„ that every where to the westward of the Mountains, it is such inferior both it) size and quality to that within the present colony ; there is, however, a sufficiency of timber of tolerable quality within the district .around Bathurst, for the purposes of 1'0115A:4)161(ln% and husbandry. The Govermir has here to lament, tliat neither coals not limestone have yet been discovered in the Western Country, ankles in themselves - of so witch importance, that the want of them Must be severely, felt whenever that, cbuntry shall be settled. timing enumerated the principal and inost im portant features of this new count ty, the. Gove rnor IMS t 1 it.' to. notiCe SWIM of its 'live productions. All around nathorst abounds in a varlet y ,gattie ; and the two principal rivers ci,nt;tin greal of CPI) 'hut all Drone derudiduat ion, resembling. the perch in appearance, atilt .44 a delicate and fine flAvotir, not iinttice that of u rock-cod ; this tilt grows to a I tree size, and is very voracious. Si' veral of ilo.tr; were caught. during the Goveruor's stay :at Bathurst, apd at the 11aitilig-plate of the t one of those caught weighed 1711): and the people stationed at Within st stated, that they hati caught soiree WCigilittg 250)5. The ft;.dd gatire are the kangaroos, emus, hltiek swans.. wild geese, wild turkeys,. bust of, various kinds, (pail, bronze, • and oth e r pi-, genus, &c. ; the water-mule, or parattox, also. almonds ill ail the rivers and ponds. 'the 'site dciigned for the [owl) of by obsertation at the 1. 4 1ag ataff, which was erected oii the yni s ßallittist receivi ig. titat naitte,• is situated in lat. 3s ue4 24 olio. 30 sce. South, and iii long. 149 deg 37 43 sec. East, of Grey nwich bung also 271 s.\ 4/1111" Of Go eeriiinent Mow , in Sydney, -anti 9li Won, of it, hearing West 20 deg. 30.iiiiit., North, 83 geo graphic miles, ar 93istattite, miles ; the measured, road distance troth Sydney to Bathurst being'l4o,. English wiles. Ou Thursday, the 11111 of May, the Governor and suite set out from Bat[last on their return, and *rrved itt Sydney on Friday the I 9th tilt. : The Governor deems it expedient here toliotify to,the public, that ite does not mean to !mike any grant 1)1.110(1 to the —est ward of the Woe Mohii titilts until he sh,til ryeive the eo h ifiv Ah d s o r hi s Majesty's , .Miniiters oil that and to reply to the report he is now 1413,,ut to make' to them h;yii In the wean time, such Gentlemen, or other respectable free persons, as may wish to visit thi s new count' y, . will be_pernottrd to do so, on mak tiq.;* a written upplicdcimkzo the Governor to that effect, who will order them to be throished with written passes. st is at the same lime strictly or dered and (firmed, that no person, whether civil or military . , shall attempt to. travel over the BM. Mountains, without having previously applied for and obtained permission, in the above prescribed form. The military guard stationed at tile first depot on the mountains will receive ftril instrue tinds to prevent toe progress - ut aoy persons who shall not have obtailicd regular passes. The neees- , ,sity for the 'esttllisiting, and strictly entntring this reeniation, too obvious ro every one wit() racer oh it, to require any explanation here. The Governor' Cat)lloC conclude I t his Account of 1.4 s Tour., withnat'oliering his bcs,t acknutvladg merits to V. the ittiportant service be has tendert:li to the COlnnyln so short a period 61thoe, by opening it. passage to the covered country, it lltr . at the saute time assuring• him that Ile shall have great pleasure in recom mending his meritorious services on this oceasioa to the favourable consideration ot . his Majesty's •Mi s. illy Command of Lis Excellency the Governor, J. T. CA NIVBELL, Nut:* gitti's. IRELAND. Accounts yf n4v outrages almost !coisatantly occupy 'a portion OF our columns. At prcselit, our limited space obliges us briefly to state tit followinvoccurrances, without offering any of those observations to which they CU forcibly point attention : EXTRACT 07 A LETTER ,raoit DUKCARVAN's `" On the night of the 29th of December, party of fellows, to the amount of fifteen, some 41f them armed with long guns, some of them w iii earabines, and others with pistol,s, swards, A mid bayonets, forcibly entered the house of Mulcahy, of Moat, in the pa r i s h o f Ring.-.Acter , breaking a variety of articles, they robbed the hosiselif seven pousuls-iu cash, 'and of some wear. ing apparel ;they remained in it Ic/1-'3c:renal hours, eating an4l drinking, and searching for its p'ro prictor, but, fortunatel, without effect, as he - had made_his escape through a back window on their first entrance. Some 'expressions which tell from shun have led to the conclusion, 'that his being .found by them would have been tatat4o him. They .then proceeded to the honie of Mathias Muttony, tenant to Mr. J. IV, Anthony, of Knockattrie; in tiSe saute neighbourhood with Mulcahy, forces) in his door Wish a sledge, and robbed Isim situ variety of articles of wearing ap parel, and at cash to' a -large amOunt. ►lany other outrages, of a n i n f er i or nature,. will appear, hereafter." The above letter'was . dated the 30th ult. We Lave seen a letter horn the County of Tiliperary, of the same date, which mentions' the following outrage : "On the night of Thursday, Blaektnores house, near Fethard, was cutere,d . j hy haittlltti, who robbed it of.the arms, money , and n watch.; and yesterday, three highwaymen robbed a go', tlempo at the back' ofMr—ealliser's house," We hlve beim!' it mentioned, that Mr. tfack more wotobbed of five or !tilt stand of nyini, of a quantity of ammunition, and of siroitt 12U1 to 1401. in money. The party amtuinted to five or jik number. - - -- (Wale ford C7uO4aCie,) ill/IoW.I Otlr INJ On TuestlaY last .an Inquest was taken at the Guildhall, in Newport, before TIMMS Esq. Coroner of the Island, and a respectable Jary, on the body of Charles Cavendish; Serje*nt 75th Regiment. it appeared in evidence, that the soldiers of the 75th, qoartered in Newport, agreed to dine together, with their wives and families, at the Castle public-house, on New Year's Dayj they a .subscription for the purpose, engaged a room to themselves, where they all, to the number of 25, assembled at dinner at 4 o'clock. Afrer dinner, a tiddler was *ent for, nod they daneed.their national Scotch reels. All .wits harmony, happiness, and pleasure, till about half-past 9 o'clock, when a than of the 36th, named Kew,, opened the door, and intruded himself into the room he was civilly told it was a pi ivate patty, and be could not be admitted— the door was shot against hint; be ins in again the second and a third : line, saying, he want 'ed beer he Was told that if he Wanted beer he must g o t o the ‘tip-roont, and Serjeaut. (ham put • hint' gently into [lie plis4age, saying, he would hint to time tap-room. M Keon immediately drew his bayonet, stabbed Set grant Grant in the breast ;• b,e immediately ran away. the treeeased, who .was .a Sergeant in the 75th, was coining out -of the kitchen as NT'Kemt ran by, he caught at him, but •inst:Otly t, ii back, crying—" 1 am muldere:!.7 M. l Keonbad at this instant his bayo net 111)4(01, 35 if Ai the act of stabbin g ; Th e deceased expired in a few i!:iltites. M'Ketto was • pnrsued and taken about a quarter oi a mile. from Newport, on the Carisbrooke-road,. with his ',spinet drawn, wi'h which he attempted.to stab his imrsurers. The Jury, atter an investigation of six.holir*, without hesitation returned a ver dict of lfliful Murder against ; James M'Keozv, who,, 'vat immediately committed by .the Coroner' to take his trial at the ensuing M'Reon is tardier iletaioed under Cord Ellenhorough'i On a•eharotof maliciously stabbing ! Sergeant 'Donald Grant . , win, it is hoped will recover. • MinnLittex SewnNs.—Yesterday the Sessions for Middlesex commenced at Hicks'S Hill, before Mr. WATSON, Chairman, , and a Bench of Magit- t straie3.-4lichard Dykes -was put to the bar, charged Avith assaulting George Garret, a watch man: The prosecutor stated, that in consequence of a girl naniedAtin - Farthitig giving the defen dant in charge.; he went up nod took him into. custody ; at first he only took the defendant by the arm, but 'finding him attempting to escape, he then took 'by the collar, when defendant struck him several- times, nod some of his compa nions coming up, the prosecutor was thrown down, his "anti -torn *as broken in pieces, a n d h e received smirk' violent b he, however, su e . 7 lows ; ceeded in bolding- the defendant till ionic more watehMen came up, and he : Was taken to the watch-house. .0n the part of the , defendant, se veral of his compauions were called, _who 7 stated,, . that the, prosecutor treated the defendant with great 'violence, and seized hint so tight by the throat nS.almost to suffocate him, although he re peatedly said, that if lett to himself: he would go chile tly to the win' h-house; this it was, and the circumstance of the defendant crying ()afoor help, that induced them to interfere. The:Jury, after a short deliberation, found the defendant Guilty. Coansitta's INQUeST.—Yesterday an inquest was held at the sign of the Duchess of Oldettbnrgh,,in Goswell.street-road, before GEORGE HODGSON, Esq. Cdroner fOr Middlesex, on the body of Mrs. ' Maly Oround, the wife of a respectable Gentle.' man, living on Goswell-terrace, whose death TO ' occasioned hy her taking a dose of arsenic, on' ~ Wedoesday night last, under the effects of which site laboured until,Sunday„ when she expired.— Dtiring the interval she was attended by three toy like! Gentlemen, but et ithout any benefit. It ap peared in evidence . that she was fifty years of age, and for some able past had bantered neder men tal derangement ; she had once before attempted to out an end td her existence by hanging herself. —Verdict—Lunacy. lineaettY.---I4ate on Friday night, or early on Satut day'mornik, the house of Miss lIONOR SYDNP,Y, in Essex, was robbed of Bank of England notes and other property ; 111133 Stn- NUY is advanced in years, and generally put her pockets her pillow when she went to .rest. On Satarday morniug.w e hen site awoke, she found - her pockets had ! been remov e d, an d t h e • property telo:n out. A gold watch hung visibly,at t h e head ",of the bed, and was not taken. There was •ait appearance of a person having entered at a front windw, from the Marks oldirt of feet ; bet this • Wits strongly suspected was fur the purpose of im position, ,us the rubbery is supp ose d to h ave b een commited by some person welt acquainted with the house. The house stands alone. An attempt, has been made, to break into the strong room (or Treasury) of the Navy Pay -office, at Portsinoutla Dock-yard. On. Wednesday morn . tug this discovery was made, when it appeared that, in the course of the pmeeding night, some depredators lied actually,obtained possession of f. the hook-room—it is suppled .by scaling the Dock-wall from Chapel-row, and getting in at the window. The key bein g l e f t i n t h e door of. the honk-ro ots, whiebleads to the strong room, they had nothing niure to dm, to gain an entrance to the strong room, than to break down the brick work which encloses the iron door of theroom. But whetherthey were unprepared for Bitch aservice or from anyothercause,isnot known—theyretiredfront the apart mem s without effecting the principalobjeet of their visit. They broke open most ofTheclerks desks, and took away 31. front the Messenger's apartment. There were in the strong room at the time about 50001. in :Wink tokens ; but the Bank notes were all locked up in iron chests.— The Right Hon. George Rose, the .Treasurer of the Navy, and Pearkes, the Bow-street Officer, arrive] on the following day, to inquire into".the circumstances, but nothing satisfactory .has yet .arisen'oilt of the investigation. A watch will, in - future, be,kept within the building, and an house keeper appointed to it. Sunday Morning the premises of Mr. Charles Felwell, 28, Oxford -street, jeweller, were burgleriously broke open, and robbed of gold and silver watches, silver spoons, and sundry other valuable articles to a great amount, with which the thieves 'Made their' escape. : • LONDON MARKETS. PRICg. OF 1111.F.4 The general price of the Inv tba Metropolis and Sulsorbs, peony to Ten-pence the Quart. S lb. vz. DA Pack Loaf to vrtigh 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 41 Half ditto.. dittO-....g I I Half Quarteru ditto .. LD THIS WEEK. t Wheaten Bread throughout tries at front Bight-puce Hall• :ern Loaf. . SEEDS. ' Red Clorr i fForeign) Ditto Eughsh —s 40s to 635, Wh;tedittii - ~,, - It ye-Cirass .... I' urnip, Whit e . lte , l and .Grcen .. . 22(iiss to to o li o p d e p r er qr bub. . t 20s thr to R.ts id white Mustard S ee d 7s Os to 8s 6d lirown ditto. Cain - away Seeds .... . 6os od to 651 ad Cinque Foiti 4o* od to 50s Od per qr. Corsaniter AO. Trefoil Canary —; 52s to Stir Od per tire Oil Cake at the Mill, 131. Ids. per thousand. ........- 17X13R1 Corn-intriectoes Rrtura NewWlit. per. —6 to —I %VW.. per id ICI lU3tn i7I al Harley, is Ott td ecs ud liars 5.e.. - ticatl to 26. nil 4 C :DGE. . . 3 —Thorsdai, - Jan, 4. P.Callb Ses ad to Pt Oa old ditto i iod i0'361 ott Peas./ .... • it ! v --• to --s od New Bags. 'Dent. 6l Oa iu 81 Si Sussex.... 61 Os tp 71 7s HOPS. New Pnckets. Kent..... 71' O to Hit lOi Sos.:ex.... of Gi to SI 8$ ." 4 " 1 • •• .• PI Os to HI oe "r4hain.. 12i . 04 to NA as. T . :EWII4TE AND LEADENHALL .lt. RKE'tS. Peer By tbe (4irelote. 3.. s o •t 1 to 411 4s 4,1 to ht . sa 3, Oil to 4s t;' , .! 1.1 1 .4 h ...... t., 5s 0 ,1 s ST. JAMEs'S 11,1 Y MARNET, JAN. 6. [lay 3l Os u 1 to M od--Avthcige, " " intact ll 7s ud to 11 IGs Od--Artleitg,• 11 Ils WIII7ITCHAPEL HAY MARKET. liar, 4l tt% od . to :A 04 thi—Avetiats, 41 Ms oa to!. od-to II uis tht—,Average, tlj cC .St S 3 011 to lii 6 ,s'oo—:—.ls'er,lgt. 61" ga PRICE OF LEATHER. ~,, 7, ... Botts, to to W b s. each.. p er II ) iod t 0 . - . Ditto. SG tit tit);lri each 4. 1 ,1 to 2 5 J ,od • Merchants' Back s 18J to dressing Higgs .• • . Fine Coach Hides & d to tgjil -;. Crop Hides, 35 to 4011)3 fdrt , tuttin- . to 1 7 iw 166 45 to Sulbs ttld t 0 I:,A eid 0 :411 Skins.. ;30 to 4(163 to v•. 2i ) Dii t 0..... • 64) 'Nibs- ••• • • - 2 t 70 tu_olos . ' I d d ) Stooll gvais (Litvettlan4) 44d tu 45. Large ditto • du4en 180$ to ISes 11. kt Beet Heifer* tte Steer*, per st tis 3i.! to 3$ A l idd,lipgs 2t 4a Crd SL Yep Skini :—Follrtl, 71. Otl to VIIICE OF St. Jame.'ed Chr , . i Os Od Marktt ss r stunt of 81b. • 7s Od Average 3s 6d Ordinary.. Is ;3,1 t o'3 OA Market Calf .. each Eng, Horse Ids (hi to lbs 9s. W..- ds. ed. to Gi.a. TALLOW. - Town Tallow L ed - ( 1,4 , YOluw Azissitt ed „ uu Whitedittu 60s Otl--sW"_, Soap ditto.... 68s Od v"_, Melting —s oil 465 4 1 Ditto Rough— Od 4Gs Graves lss 04 Good Dregs ..- lO5 Curd Patio to is t Is dd..--Moulds, 13s (A forraity money. Yellow ...... Mottled 90$ , Price of ()aridles, per dozen, ed per dozen allowel .- • t.:OAt. ALtiltht:'l, JANUARY e. sii.ps at Market. Ships s Ad. , s'i...t. 84 Nmaiiktlt 9l .....405. Od. to 50s. 6 P 18 Soutterlatid . - Si. ...Ord Od. to 4figer , . Stone c o al o ......1....-I.od. to --••• `"'" SCOTCH 13AN iltt vers. SEQ .- t; itint:VIONS. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENTA, &e. Thomas Thomson, oorn.tnerctilla anti cattle-dealer, Kirit 4 Land, Fifeshire, to lie examine.t in tits Stuirilr-clerk's(l.4 l . l ittb and 413th Jantrary, at li. Jahn Sibbald am ! C o. merchants, Leith, to be exasAnel in the Sheriff-clerk's eller, Edinburgh, 13th and trig Js" unary, at I. Creditors of Robert Wylli e , carpet-manufacturer, Kl."'er# nook, meet in the office of James Brawn, writer there, 24t le January -at 4. . Creditor s Glasrow, at of eetWituniatnhe e Tu a f ic t:t o er i , vintner ,I,autiean a d od m bo vr r r s is e u te . s w i e r l i l'. tens there, Ist Fah. at 1. C- =r~.liten of Alestaa;fer Gibson, late •mansfactirer, itT r f nal. in Kilmarnock, me et i n the o ffice of John Wyilie, writetif Ayr, 15tb Jan. at i:ieilitota of Nnthan Wl'Lachlan, merchant and $0 144 Gre , stack, mitt at th e White a mt. mu Grcrstoek , there, 10th Jaatia r lo at, W. Creditors of Duncan Mactlllibon ntercl‘ant nlaiffe`v° 33 • - in the Prince of Walesnavein there, 15th January, at 10. a •: Creditors of-J o h n B oyd, merchant. Glasgow, will receiv e dividend from the trustee, ' , Nil thillUaly. Creditors of Edward Rodgers, late merchant , will reeeive` a final dividend trim Williatu Waddell. 0 ' Giasgow, is: February. States of the affairs of Henry Butcher, merchant and ol v nufacturer, Arbroath, 'lie with the trustee—No dividend. In Harcourt-street, Dtiblitt, the 'Lady of 3fajor-Gerle kirey, of a s o n. On Monday se'nuight, at Newport, Isle of Wight, the tar f • of Mr. JOiin Paul, of ..son. At Wigtown, oaf the idtlralt. the Lady of Captain an. ' jutant Drunistott, of a son. siatilen The wife of a Boatswain's Mate of his Majesty's shit' ' Charlotte was safely delivered of two fine girls, on hoar° tG ship', on Christma s E ve . • •' MAI:aIp:AL si . Yesterday, at - Wandsworth Church, the Rer. Edward Sr- - '1 Icy, jou. to Marc, youngest daughter 44 James Hume, " f ; andsvrottli Common. - 100 y Oft the ht i; R. th e R ev . Ed war d Coekayne.Frith, to the Forces, to Margaretta, eldest daughter of the 4 Jasue4 Amictridiny, of Staple Astou,Oxfordshire. ix On the 4th big. at St. Patri c k' s C at h e d ra l , D u b Rey. P. Crawford, of Kikortuiek,. Longford, to Anna M erl ' ret, only dau g ht er o f t h e l ate Thom Sas mythe,' EOI. „re ger irk-greet. On Tlnirsd'ay last. at Ilawtglicad Church, Walter ta. - + of Far:A:A.-Hall, YorV:hice,, toi the; 111 044 4 * -1111-- relict of the Ha n . Pi er e r Butler: v for (Jo the ist in4t. in Sl ane . H en ry M. Ogle, EN. M. 'Ol Drogheda, to I:abella, only daughter of the Rey. Ric! Fisher, of Slane, It eland. the John 4t K oc i O r t b:y, t }:, h o e q i . N 2 j d u a t i i 4 l l , i a o c t fiat at fit . n a n u V u C g t h l t il e " r I Yh e elli ße a v ; 1 % 4 U • DIED. On Saturday last, at IS ri on • Mr. G eorge 13: c hard) l • et* of his Male Sty's ship Magnificent. The same day, at Tliontas's-spiare, Hackney, itge d 1.9 t Thomas Winder, Esq. of St..Anii's' t Jamaica. Sri Smutty morning last, at his house near Hants, Philip Patton, Eq. aged 76,. Admiral. of the it ed Isis Majesty's fleet. On Thursday, the nth nit. at Scale Cottage, in the • of Greystoice,.lohn Wilson, Esq. ageti,7o. , - Lately, at Bishopsfone, n ear Seaford,. Sliest*, age , ' '"Vike Hoetils, mother of th e late Rev. Dr.Hurdis. professor o f try at Oxford, Author th e y The Ctitate," Ste• had just been reading Morning Service of the :was seized with a fit f a poplexy, and'died: ii oll At Heligoland, Major It. Ha'nthorne, of the 3d °a rt Battalion. On Sunday, the 31st nit. at Cranborne, ' Th omas deet;Esq. ligaff - At Kirktown, Gleneig, on the nth T)ectruber, o ?.I•Couiag, aged JOS ,Nears. She was horn within one fr 2, n tit the place where she di e d, and was never. et.t cf the re'w She was spinni ng y arn w i t hi n ten d a ys of her d ea th s and tailed her faculties to the last. - r - y e s s' LONDOS: Printed h ? J. cAttAl'Atits• Q. 79 n ` e ..:0 1 0 huildifirs and pith4ohed W. A. SCII trl's . " vr at the A4l re-orirtor, Strand; rri•or Ative 1p *oats, Orders, looters feoust.itaid,iut. must 1t; 4ddro/I‘..