The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-19 00:00:00

are of course skades of distinction in tile tit i• • .111...,11 , ibler.—Indvpentlent of fte hteakin , and cot e , in;;, there ar e t Tv() wen:hair's clerks %s-hotan prove . hat Cal ct, Was ng toged ith the ;nob, and that lie Wit:m.+t c.c . :lain violent expressions. Ile cgat!**o l Itinislf, too, having " had a spell at 4 varried) the ( ulottis." The City B.4dicitor.-13t:sHes this confession, be tits see n t ro t ; in ,ntitragi:has mob, and heard to exclaiin to thew ", Ntl‘V k the time." . - iNle 11 pawner %vas in a state of illlt/N1 11 , 11. '.T'h City Solicitur.—Tbat cannot excuse his guilt ; the throats of people iire not to be cut by 1(111u:hen rabble neither. is it necessary to shew ;lial a roan is Rintse:f actually coutntining a bad net, iii order to make ltitn an accessary. • Prince.—When I saw the- prisirner near ,theliehange, the tool) had insed by, ;old he ap peared to be left as a SHAti.gler behind. Tin Lard Mayor.-..-It can do no injury to the party to odjuttro th ontsnlerstion of his case, in or tier to take the h:st poNsible view of it ; let the pim,riner, therctort., be remanded for Monday next. Richard GornLie was next put to the Bar, and addressed by the Lard Mayor, win said that there' was a Etrong fast!' against him, but he had not decided upon committing him at present for trial. Lordship ordered hint to be remanded until Mtnichly next. ThOsnas Preston, the Stcretary, next stood for- Ward The Lord \layor.-1 have endeavoured, Preston, 'to give your arse the best possible consideration, sim4e you tvere list before me, but 1 have 'not entirely made up my mind as to the nature of your commitment. The best opinion on this sub ject whirls 1 have obtained, will, 1 think, induce me to ronimit you for aiding and abetting in the rohhcry and out r age at IV r. ISceltwith's shop. PreNtim.—V‘rould k be impertinent in me, my turd, to ask, uptin what grimod you menu to do this ? information is trite new to The Lord Mayor—There is evidence to shew that von Were sveu with the mob in 'Skinner-Street, where the outrage was committed,. You were ulsu seen with them in the Minories . A.re rob brit 'were petite rai ed. Prisoner—The Gentleman, my Lord (11r.Dow. 114), you wiil 'recollect whose evidence on a for mer day related to the waggott:exonerates sue iu trvtxte ntra l / 4 in L.: I was it deed. throughout the. whole let tug only as a citizeu. Asst() another intputat-on I..mcrely advised a man to take in his goods f , :r tbeirpreServation, l'he Lord Mayor—You were 'seen with the liked wagp,ton in Spa.6elds Preston.-The Gentleman (Mr.- Dowling) did riot say 1 WaS its the tva,1;•011. 1 went there for a sees iftc purpose,, .anti when I heat d a misguided xouth, address the people, I rose to stem.the tor rent oh niisehiet nisich the orator's harangue was likely to create. When I had previously caution ed the man to take in his goods, Jeanie back to my duty iii the field. I never meant ''any thing but -the 'good of - illy fellow melt, and they should be more indebted to me ,for what I have done, than that 1 should be now placed here as I am. It would he `air act of eowar.liee in me,.could 1 have done otho.wise than I did ; and al hough I could tiott , fill every avenue of this CoUrt with friends, will not du it 1 ".v ill therefore leave all in the harid4 of your Lordship. Shaok God,. I eats up peal to my own 'experience and say, !hut when I VAVake in the Morning., the reptiles and insects who live upon the vitals of the laud, do not rise with so ha l py and so clear a elmScirOCC from their bed of down a;.• 'l.do from my bed of straw. " The Lord • Alayur:- . .i-Fuss must be remanded until Monday. ' J Cushman. was then put to the barn The Lord .ittyor observed, that the case was short nod clear ag usst bins, but be.was not pre pared to cotton-4,14m before Monday. ''Several persons present, exclaimed,- there is adtlitHinal evidence against hint. Joseph saw tie nuth on 'the 2d in. stant in Skinner-street, and. ainoc hem the pri. Boner, who went into Mr. Beck with's. shop, brought out arms, and gave them to the men in the crowd: : 'lic e prisoner was tetnamled. • IV'lloolmr, the Treasurer, was next ptaced at tbe ! bar, and•the tolkwing hew evidence adduced against him : John Lindtrielt.,-1 ant a Police officer of Hat ton garden, and %Vet% in Spa-fields on the day of the PlOtfil the prisoner was in a wagon theme about uwerve- o'clock .; he wore a Ari,coloured 'cockade in Ws hat ; Mr. Statforti, the chief clerk of Bow. street, was'there, and tore down a flag ~ vhieh hind I?een erected by the 0501; he w as surrounded by OW latter ; I tore another tlag.down, and seized to bom.d,uti winch were tseribed'the words, ‘ 4 time trold.ers ate, our brotliers—treat them kindly." , .41oi.per wai in the centre af.this mob, and with others tried scvcriti (iines totkilt e the . board from sate ; the mob aftcruards separated in three di visitms. inn a palish Officer of St. Andrew's, curt) was 'with Limbrick at Spa fields, ot the (lay of ,thelints., I an,f coisficlent ilotver . ‘vti in the Mob, and vote a tri-co looted eoekmie. I cart ied a . Flagtaken from t ken) ‘o the. I-louse of Cortectio n . The prisoner WWI strnggling at one time with the officer, 'and I saw hitt) in thu waggon. The l'rlsother.--There is, I believe, no plrtich tar charge a lutist me. uxuept wbat I myself be fore ackh,,,ledgell. If there is any thing new, I shonl4l 1i!.42 to bear it. . Limbr;ek Orimispeed being ihnireti to re- peat tkir evidellea, the lri3nner replied, I (icily tote - and ttipt'o , c . illitt I wits not of the party where the hamlet...was. rl'he Lord yott see him with, pis tols'? - The Witnesses.—No, -my Lot 3,1 but, his coat 1 1:1ne Lord .‘l3y , tr.--,-It is certainly in your fa vonr that no pist.ols were, seen with . you:at this. pl we, Witness.-'-Ile struck one person.clown with the Mtg . pole. . . The prisoner was remanded until llonilay. J. Cashman, the sidlor , 6cir k g . agaits bought ii), July ciggi it 4cloki+4( l , 0840,Pow,1;-,--1,WFIS in Co ;yid) Litubrick andotiiers on the d,'11!)(1 saw CaAnnan strugbiin tO 11114illiaill the Colours - at Spa-fields: Ut. in:nle.tt it ttt inthr:ck, and cheit a hit at nie.witii the flag stair. I hit bhp, 'and thellag,was taketi'; hat he tt'tt's.i.esciteil. deny tra's only once taken that day, and that was by Ftagg, the iNfArsiiilitian. I %VHS not at Slats ,fields. Chf,rles saw the pilsoner in the mob, white I assisted Litubrick. 1 .saw hint use the flab staff. The prisoner was remanded. Simmons, the man of colour, was next brought tip, but the Lord 'Mayor stated,.that the principal witness ogniust him %vas not in attendance, and he most he remanded. The case ref Carter, - his Lordship sA;(1, was not yet fully determined upon, and ►i►u i t also stand over. The Lord Mayor ordered :dl the .WitnesSes to he in Uttclitlalnee nu Monday licit, to Leal' HMI sign the ' , depositions, when a final examination will take place. At the conclusion of the investigation, the Officer of Union arrived.at flu: Mansion House, having in etistody a r tik3o charged with Icing; extremely active in the riots. In conse• tineure•of a letter front the Magistrates, the Lord Mayor held private examination., THE ESCAPE MOM GAOL. In our last we gave the particulars of the escape of seven felons from the gaol of this city, and the re-capture of two of them. On Tuesday 1.14 t, O'Neill, another of the pi isoners, was taken at Black wood,near Dumfries, and brought back again to his old (platers. A bundle was finind in his pu s . -session, containing 5 fine shirts awl 2 shifts, which' had been siolen, - since his escape, at Dumfries; tie also stole a pair of blankets, :which . lie sok for 3s. When the prisoners got out of g;rol, O'Neill and Green ran into collyer's•lane, and got into a pig 'stye there ; Gr'ren buried himself iii the straw, and O'Neill took off his coat and hung it across :the stye, so that if any now looked in, they could Hot tie seen. An Old man, a shoemaker in liot cliergate, went in twice while they were th ere , without seeing them ; the olir loan went in a third time and ()'Neill sp u ite to him. Being alarmed they left this retreat ; went through Edward Irwiti's lane, with his eoat off and his hat under his arm as though somettliog were In it, und Green ran through the gardens: They went (Pier the Brilad•Meadotl s till they eliatis,r to the river Ei!en, when they str.pned off ,their clothes, tied them in a bundle across their breasts, and' swam *the river ; they then took shelter in a plantation till dark, an tinder cover of the night returned towards Carlisle, having appointed to meet two wnipen on the road, who .were in the secret ; O'Neill afterwat di met these, women, and one of them t!are him a grey cloak and a 'black bonnet, which he pot tit. They after wards met Al`Hanuali, who said lie was going for Ireland. Green, his wife, and went on to Dumfries, where the ,former changed his dressand made a very snvart appearance. litre they separated, and O'Neill went to the !Poise of a person named Hamilton, where . lie was. appre hended bed, Ots Tuesday 'mailing oboes' six o'clock by Glendinning, the 'smith to the gaol. Green went on for the purpose of taking- ship. ping for America. This . escape was meditated some time, • and several persons are implivitied' in it. The wives of Hamilton and M-"llaiinith have both beeu committed ; the latter cArtioi chlssels into the gaol ; one in the middle of a pliddiog ; the former has assitted in various ways. Two chissels have been found concealed in the felons' cell„; also et saw and a file were discovered by D r . Heysham and Mr. J. Lowry ; the saw was .hid in a crevice, and the file was 'post ingeniously con cealed in a lode which bud been slopped up with a piece of potatoe cut' to tit it, and greased over with a candle,. Yesterday an account was brought by the Gward of the Liserpool',M4, that another of the eon viets, Little, who ,escaped from or gaol on the instsint, has 1 - sett• moil:en, and i 9 now in Lan easter Castle.---(Corlivle Patriot.) CORONER'S INQUEST. An'lnquisition wall taken yesterday ,afternoon at the Two Brewers public-house, Vine-street, Clerkenwell, before Mr. STIRLING, Coroner, upon the body of James Baker, aged 22. It ap peared in evidence, that the'deceased was a sailer, arid was sent-op by a pass with some other sailor s from Devonshire, on the way to his parish iat Newcastle-upon-Tyne; he was so very unwell that he could'not walk, and he lay upon Ids back on some straw, in a waggon day and night from Devonshire to London. lie Was delivered to the care of Mr. Davies, the pass-house-keeper, Cltikenwill, in a dying state. The COHONitit.—lt -is most shameful conduct in tbo7e re, suns who removed the deceased in such estate of health. Mr. Davies, pass-house-keeper, being► itwott,' said, that the deceased %%JOS / deli vered to his care from the Eg,►team wag►goit, on Monday night, about eight &clock r he was very unwell, and he Put him in a room by himself ; he gave him some beer in the night ; he died at five o'cloak on Tuesday morning. Several Jurymen.--Had the deceased no mceli ca ? Mr, Davies,--No; I did not send for any•sur gem'. The Jury then vent to the pass-house, and took Om of the body of the deceased ; he was lying on his bed of straw on .whi c h be died. He' hail brit one t h in covering besides straw. There Were no marks of violence upon 'his body ; tries and feet were In an ulcerated and 'putrid state, and his hotly was all over of a livid appearance. The Jury, while they 'admitted that no blame could he attached to Mr.' Davies, who had no bet ter accommodation for any paupers, whether titcY were well or ! ill, Omaght that the deceased on:lit to have had priiper medical ,iissistance.. Verdict Died by4lie Visitation of God." The valuable and extensive mattufactoty, called the Albi N.lnuchester, were' completely hu rut down Ott Satitrday- last ; the lire k said to have atisenfront boy having accidentally dropped a candle on some loose cotton. Tlie damage is estituuted at 25,000/. LOSS OF TIU lIARPOONEr.. The follorvii)g - Affectiiv, Narr,►live of the . Mii litorbolv Disaster has been sent by one of the 'oli.vivOrs On the At t h Octaher, iktaclimetiti of 'tilt 4th ItoyalVcterail I3t,ttaliun mid their tatnitie, with a fi;‘ry belonging to other corps in Canada, in all SBO, en.barked on board the ship Harpooner, Joseph' Bryant, muster, and sailed front Quebec on the afternoon of the 27tb, bound to Deptford ; in charge-IA Captain Prime. On the rintiige to the Oldpli of St. Lawrence moderate weather and favourable Winds prevailed ; but on arriving in the Gulph the weather proved buisterOuS, and the ‘vluil contrary ; not 0 sight of land, nor an obser- vdtion of the 51111 0 Cl>nitl be depended upon for severd days. On Sunday evening; November 10; ,0 few minutes sifter 9 o'clock, the second Abi e , on watch, called out The ship's a-ground;' at wide!' rime she lightly struck on the outermost rock of St. Shotts, in the hlaqd of Newfoculd land. She beat over, and proceeded a short dis• lance, when she struck again and filled ; encircled among rocks, and the wind Idowing.stroog, the night dark, anti a very heavy sea, site soon tell over oo her larboard beam-ends; and,- to heighten the terror and al►irw, it was perceived a lighted candle bad cotnumnic4te•d lire to some spirits, in the toaster's cabin, which, in the cotansioA, was with itillicultY extinguished. The Ship still driving• over t tie rocks, her oatitSta were C 11( NA'ay, by which :some taco were canted overboard. The .vessel - drift ovt4 it, t ie the-high rocks towards the main. lit this situation every out became tcrtitied; the suddenness of tlre sea rushing in, carried away the births and,:lauochions het ween decks, when 'men, women, arid eitildren were drowned, and many were' killed by the turce with which they were driven against the loosebaggagr, casks, aud staves, which 1103ted 'Alt that possibly could, got opon flee% , but,. trots the crown and contusion tfi At prevaio-d, the orders ot die officers toil master to the !,ototers anti sranien were un- Avt.tiling. r -death staring etc:l.y 'me in the lace— the shipstrikine on the roci.s thotiOtsbe would instanit l'hy screeching and pressing ot• .the.peopie to the starboard side was:sd violent, 'that Several were much hurt. About eleven o'clock the bout( on the . deck %ver s e svaihed iiveiboan: by 'a heavy sea : but.eveii flour the nienceaneut of the dkaster, the,hOpes of any inditidnal being saved were but very Slight, and, from this circum stance, combined.with it appearing th,lt the bot tom.of the ship .was 'separating trout the opeer' deck, while the surf beat over her must violent:y, it was considered as impossible. Froutlitis time until four o'clock the next morning, all on the wreck were anxiously praying, for the light of day to break 'triton:them ; the boat front the stein Was lo , tered down, when the fost taste and tour seamen, at the t isk of their lives, pushed ot the . shore: they with difficulty effected a lituditig upon the attain laud, behind a high rock, nearest to where the stern of the vessel bad been ()liven. Tl•ey,were soon out of sight, and it was feared they wet e' lust ; but it was so ordirinet 14y Provi , Hence, these deserving wen, its sclumniing up the rocks, tt atlei their appearance !. bailed us from the top, and reported . their situation, saying to return was -impossible, as the boat was stav ed : the log-line was.thrown from the Wreck, with •a hope that they might lay hold of it., but dark ness, and the tremendous surf that beat, rendered tt imptacticable. During this lime ot sus pense, it tieeurred to the muster, the possibility of sending a hut to them by it dog : the animal was brought aft, and Chanties ' hitt) the , ca with a line .tied round, his and with it tie swam towards, the rock up.on,tet is die mate and seta men were standing. It is iaipossible to describe the benautions which.were excited at seeing this faithful dog struggling with the waves, and, reach iog the summit al the rock, dashed back again by the surf into the sea, until, at length. by his ex ertions, he arrived, with the line ;',une end of , which being on board, a at rouger tope w s haul nil and fastened-to the rock, and by this rope"the seamen w.ere enabled to drag on shore front the wreck as number ot souls. M taboos six o'clock in the morning of the 11th, the first person was landed by this means, and, afterwards, by an nu , e . provment in rige,ing the rope and placing each, individual in shoo, they Were with greater Nei., lily eXtricnted front the :ivreek ; but the: passage 'thither, it was with the uttintst difficulty thnt the unfortunate sidierers could 'Maintain their hold, as the, sea beat Over • theta ;.- some were dragged to the shore in a.state of iuse,s iuility : Lientenant Wilson was . lost, being unable to hold on the rope with his hands ; he was-twiCe struck. • by the sea, tell backwards out of the slings, and alter sWimming for a .considerable time amongst the floating wreck, by which be was struck on the head, he perished. Many who theew. them selves Overboard, trusting to their safety by ming, were lust.: they were dashed to .pieces by the•surf on-the rocks, or by the „Eloating,,ot jbe wreck. • . About half-past one o'clock, on tbetskernoon of the l Ith, about M) lives,were saved by the rope, several of whont were hurt-and maimed. At this period the Sea beat incessantly over the wreck; and it being evident the deck was separating, the way means of saving the ;distressed sufferers tailed ;: tor:the rope, by Constant work, and by swinging across the sharp rock,, was cut in two. Front tbut itour, there hi!ing :ffießns of replacing the rope, the spectacle became more Ulan ever terrific ; the seat heating he wreck with greater violence; :washed . nurnbers overboard : t heir beart.reinling cries and lamentations wer e such us cannot be eipressed—iemilik:s, tatilre - g, niothers, iiid children clinging together ! The nit eck breaking up, stersi front midsitips fore castle, precipita ted .on it into one coutinciu4 strut!! ion. [hitter these melancholy - citennistancts 206 souls perOted, and the stirvivori'hue to ht. ! !tient - the losS of dear relatives Hint friends. " The officers fool men of the.ltoyal I'o,l - an 11 , itiation„ who were recurnitig-home atter a Alin ardnoill sexviee in Unioolti, tintl other rtinote clinimes, have now lost their sayilles Of' ma ny m ut t- titey h a & looked •ttpon with fl pleotug making themseleeti and tl;eir la milieit cowl - 0111We retiring-froll Ow ser vice of their King awl:C(4111(6% 1 1 .,v tl;k ttnfcst— tuuate event the orphan daughter of Sot aeon Arm . • .strong lOst for father, mother', broti.er, stud two sisters ; and , tite- wife a and mi-111,4g daoghter.of Lieut. Wilson are left wholly destitute. The dis aster was sO sudden and ultimate:l ?or,'t hat not ate" article Of baggage was saved not 'even tunitey, of,which some had considerable_ sums, the - produce, of their effects sold . at Q u ebec, which were paid for itt,:gtiincas, 1)11 account of bilk of exchange being attended Whit a loss of set eh mid a half per cent.: for immediately after the ship str,,ck she . bilged and. filled, drowning some C ry,:,, mo- tiyei cif humanity, attempted to secure articles of , dress for the distressed females, Who were hurried on deck in an undressed state. " The rock which the survivors were lauded upon was 'about •100 feet above the water . , sitr rounded at the flowing of the tide: it being high. water soon after the latter of them was saved, it 'vas found impossible.fOr thesedistresst.d objects to he got over to the main land tiiitii die next? morning : on the top of this. rock they were ob liged to remain during the whole of the :tight without sheiter, food, or nourishment , exp o s e d to wind and rain, anti many Wi t h ililt 8110 CS : the only comfort th a t presented itself was a tire , which eras made from pieces of the , Wreck that had been washed ashore. " At daylight on the morning of the 12th,, at, low water, their removal to the opposite laud wis effected, some being kt down by a rope, others slipping clown a ladder to Ole bottom Afro they . crowed over, they directed their coot se to I house or fisherm tit's shed, distant- • about a mile and a hall tom tit:: wreck, where they rentaincti until the next clay; the koprietor of this miserable shed not having the means of supplying raj°. to so considerable a number as took reftig't tt 1 18 r 1 went over tend to Trepassy, about 14 wiles rl is ' twit, through a marshy cOUniry, nut inhabiteil by any hitman . ereature, and the toot-path tbiOugh morass. This party 'nrrirta at '1 reposy. anti reported the vent to Alessrs. Jork•tio, I 3 "rk e i ' Sims'. and the Rev. Mr. Brown, - wh4 itn Y . took mensttrot fur alleviating tote tizatresse ll l; by di,vitte'.ing men iit tSrtit e:Hplov, with ii,tOVISIOIII and spirits, to, assist tt ori au: forty:lra,, ro Tr/Lissy w,ll, ,Necessily pintaptett induy to undertake ihi j ourne y ha,. loot , 11 ' 4 , 1t t zlships and pi iva , ions 'they %vete endue- , jog were so excessitely gri.,at. On the 1 3111 in ,the evening, tile major pert•of the torvivof sisted by the it'll Attains, who dining Om inli nay cat - lied the wt alt .11.(1 feeble on .their hat;ks), a". rived 4t Treptosy, Where they were balctied by order t,f the Mag.is:rate p„ropartionably on each • ":There stilt reliained at St. Sliotts, the wile of t serjemit tif the Veteran 134itdlioo, Who etas delivered on the top the r oc ks s h or tly, o f e ftri4o 'was sired ; the chili! 11;0 herself are doing • well. A iirvate whose k .wss brOkei .add a woman so vere.ly to-trisect by the . wreck, weregilso necessarily left there.. " Immediately after the arrival :- at 'freplssy. measures were adopted ha the comitat and re hesitator. of the detachments, boats were pt'"" aided far their retztOval to St. John'.. 1 1311 'being .effected, his Excellency, Admiral Pal• more, the alvvriittr, Major cointinto - the troops, the Me- , hauts and 01 Sr. Joliu . s, itity,t promptly and, gt nee ,,,.,,, came furward in the, nmst handsome tuatincr to the telicf of the . sni viving stirrers.-- After rotittinine ten days at sc. J shit',, rt the tlistrtssed with clothing and necessaries , Excellency the Admiral chartered the Meteor) of Poole, to bring them to P or t s mouth. Oil this melancholy circumstance it is but justice to siieo..• that Mr. Joseph Bryant, mastPr, Atki l " son, mite, and the seamen of the tfariutoutr, 414 ' serve peat credit for their unceas!ug exurtions: to ttleir labour those that cyclic on shore by Oa rope in a great measitre , ttsre their safety." SUDDEN DRATllA......*Vrceril ty ofteinutot AVli.soN,' many years ‘Vaittrnbe-keeprr to Drur:f; lone I neat rc, stittticiiiy dropped down. a " nd ext , ir itt,tontly in the Theatre, pnrstdisg lie . ' les:lona! duties, in preparing the di esses lor revived growl spectacle of ittnuulL .I)roug - Il e dined at the Theatre lii COulegtteit,Ce of much engaged. 51r. litstior, Treliever, near l'enryn, h;5 return 'lron tuarket, last Saturday' evening, lei ( ttuten in the 1 Odd altd iiiNtantly ex. tired. On the 6th inst. a large.portion 4 the side of one of the new Docks, forming in .Chat ham I)tn l`" yard, tell in, 4nr4 carried with it an intioenbe 1.0)% 1 Y, of earth, .antj many of the moms) , Miles w 1 1: 0 ! been recently driven, there. It was most tor"' nate that the. accident happened during the ab" sancta of ihe workmen, or it it probable tor' Y: rives would have been lost,—(illaithione Journal BIRTHS. On snnilny, at Archl'4l:Dover, the T" Lv Cill°lll Henry Scott. (4 the R0y.1.1 Arr . ':Jere, of a datigh7.* Upper the- Lady at Jal44l4lkaninn, EAti• fyrd-place, lingell•gqiukre, n. - tintigliter* 'lti the Alpiia- s vood, Mrs. rhaitri Tatham, ~.,_-== 11.1RRTFD. 'Oa 'lretinestlay, at NT ary-Itoltiine Ill": rt. ESO . :N.lO Lonisa, on iy daelgittee of Mrs. Eittitilr, ofinftkor". *lre , ' Vortalisti.ilf a 4 re and niece of General 4l4qovv, 10. DIED. . - • At his butring , ... in C on I , srhlay rvettinz , I loare. fornieri;• a ".leinber of the Irish nt. I3y I" arceasc tiler,: is a' Cacancy in the t;oolsivis;i ~ C ls of Bankrupt for Cork, an,l aSilk Gown at the tlignmAl of the chwernetteut• A I.IY lochtiog. in Datne-gtreet, lltshlin,---Keoghoe,gsg' .Capt,Jin of the Vrvickitow Infantry. On the tith inst.. lit Atiertleerii Mrs. Mary Mini, relict Of itte 7 farelieorge Adana. lisq. of thnt t:it - .. ~q tattrly, At Itii sent,- BalljoreA, -near: Cork, in an infronee" ape, Thomas Bostic', Esq. At of I decline; aged 16, Elieuer Saeali ibittahter of Leni C.e rrio4ten. On. Saturddy, at Cant tiet: Yawn, Mts. ycoilan I, ag'eil 5 ?. On the teitti init. in her 65th year Ms. on r Kirk, 1. , t 4 Enteld. . `'Lte on rrne ., olaY eretlng, in the. Leer of tier age, Sarah, widow of the , late L - ro..r.k Mien 130.1.:4'0, ko'fl• rt. r-ast week, attunmititton; in his fifth year, Adam , in that plo co a di4tailt relation of Ttrecien the-Poet. 11 : 1 tenttkoltie, that till the lust ytar of h.s life he never . 0121(cr7 ii tX4tkrttle to he in his boost., and that 4.14.1;•:ag Ona latte.Fll - tet, , k;ts hii favourite beverage.. LON 'ON : thriuted hr '.7; 13. CARSTA IBS. No. 7. Cr" an4l I u i i tfsi tct t lu W. A. Mllitiq'S. of Briitt°:', it the $u -t)r YR . F. No. ti e, St mod ; +Otero AciTtlr Intents, Orders, Lctters, &c. i'post-parLl) . 'must (ie*s4l4l4 o •