The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-26 00:00:00

EAIV,4„fi.),X*V,\T and REL,IF,If of thr It 's • uh o,ll;itire we o.l%tinkle our Natiottally holivtir dill; traction Of ltritislt benevolence un der the, alo.tve title• s \k`orrester. a meet itte was on Niontlay COll.. Vent 11 in the Council Charnber of the . Gliillinall. fort F ptirpo , e at .niering into s•ibscriptions, and de ne eligible mode tor the Relief ot the tat 111. it city, This assembly was very now- 1 ' ro.l•w attended, .nd iipwaids of 500/. were coi -1 .ate ti before ain't comptity dicrit..4l. Amongst the shed 'visitors was the 140 rd Bishop of the pi:} c ese. who sohsetibed MU in addition to 1001. .t 'Oct. his L,rdship contlibtited toW•irtlit the D sia ley Ittrol. The Earl of Coventry • ss! eitt 50 guitiels, 'atide.l to whit It his L o rdship's4l4ine i , pot ars tor lfld] its t h e ► A.O s •Hition, and Lord Vis• cotoit Deerittirst ntt.3 given 50/. By Friday the litibscription had risco to within a foe pound , of 10001. 4; lo the list of s ti hseribers," says the Editor of the. :To - cester Herald, ", our readers will perceive With 11111(.11 t , atist action • tit•• ‘Vorktnett and Wo -17" 01 Mcisrs, Flight, Barr, and Barr's Royal Nlantilact'ory'—who in the trite spirit of lu.'ilevoleni e have expressed their determination not, to apply to the tundsOf the i n sti.utiott--but, on t the c ontrary; have generonsly added their tht. tuition of ten guineas—desirous of assisting those of I;.eir fellow citizens vello i n these t i in L ot ni t. con pled pressure, have only partial employment, or alt.. ,wholly destitute of limit usual means of m a iiitetianee. We hope the example tell; have its effect, a nd that the uorking classes similarly sit i mted trill entertidn the same genuine Spirit' bf ithiepeodettrE and s y m pathy t• vo4totttry Contriblitinli has also been raised hi the parish of St. John, near Worcester, atitottio Mg to neatly 100/. to be spent in coals of the. best quality,, to he let ailed out to ear the low !nice of 311. per east. By tills plAti the poor will he eitahled to save 911. out of every exrinfed in an article of prime necessity. Each solisesiber.reeeives if number ot tickets in proportion to the amount 'of his s obsctiption,.antl these f uller, h e di, tr ih o tes with due discrimination anion;“ his poor ueighbottrit, altoo tog one Cwt. ot coal weekly : to each tamely WeAtniterstand that *,tl soliewbut s oimilar method is adopting at anti other parishes.. The inhabitants of...the - town of Leek, Stafford.. *hire, with 'their accustomed zeal and aNkerity'in prontorthg the welfareol_their distressed breth'ern. have/Commenced •it sobset ipt ion .. for the, purpose of relieving: the dietresies of the Mantifitcturine and'ithouritig poor; which,' in le3S' than two dart, neatly . 3(.0' .11* 1!; , 41. 01 Sian . 1 bestows upon his pnortieglibo;irs, every Week, about four hundred t. eight ttf goo() heel or tuutf.int. 'The toed! 15 tip. port toned the, da y preceding t tie market ; and' tin' boon is intended to be continued for twenty weeks. Thar important mantifttcturing part *of - ottr' cottety, the l' , dtery, we are collect tutl to be in formed, is. be; iening siLiously to par: icipate in tio , ditto:tittles of the tiirtes ;.-7a meeting we learn brie I ,tecit h. id St Lane-End, to take into consi netation the preseut distressed stale of nOmhere of the 'working of the inhabitants of that vi;iplotts pl .cc, SO, •committee formed to en dt.-:ti.tior to devise Means to find employment for thew, which we hope it will be able to e ff e ct , tat.tozit it ap ears several of the manufactories th , e ttifforent districts are likely to be totally (+stied tot several Weeks, and others con s c o o t rarteil scale, owing So the want of a demand for goods.—We trust the opening 'irt 'the Ports, for the admission ofFortign Grain, will be a Itleant; of revis ing commerce, and that the vess..l* which supply us with that valuable coin tto , iily w ill r e turn laden with the mattitfie tatt.s ot nor country ..--the event Walt hailed tan hY the ritotina or hells at the different eh tockes tat the rto tyt y.--(Stoford Advertiser ) \f,P for Salisbury, in addition • recent .benefactions, has ordered 100 0 yards .ol i tlanitel to be ituotediately manufactured he that The : Committee appointed to manage the sub ..actiotions.tor the relief or the poor of Salisbury yieioity now ,employs 150 persons in dig gina and screening g ravel on anal .ettitveviitg it flout thence in whetibarrows to Al:trevetit .bt reefs in that city. Besides the desirable ro hjettt pf employing the poor, who would other. 'wise be btirthensome to the T allish, this tootle of enpplying the fonds is of pohlit: wilily, as it at the same...time greatly':improves the st a te o f the roods, The i iht,urers Five classed by graduated scales—the wazes are 7s. per weak; boys awl aged p elo tas receive in propOrtiou. Thiumet Parr, Esti, of Lythwood liall near Shre , askiry, in lieu of subscribing ; to the genera) ah h i for the relief of the distressed poor, has mt» tiettokioi to rep.dr., at hts 'own expense, a portion „ of It l e p a nlic h w igitity near his mansion. •Sibscription fur the Poor.--The getttivitieu ‘vtio have_ voluntarily undertaken the sect .of the humane upon this lute. *ktesting ohj eet , diverse fate; 'highest praise. We iii, exit cane phe,iiiire Si) recording that more • hemlity wits itever evinced, even in this most ge -I.#•otis town, than upon the present.occasion ; ~• ? . j .k.ite.ti,tibseription list antotints to nearly 30001. and • otittlY more *Attics are expected to be added to the ,-..honothable titoither, , ' Rt., Bristo l the Committee of the " Prudent stn'SFriend Society" have made arrangements for o p e ning Shops - on a plan of such simple ae. .-,rtrik.etnent, that the - Establishment expects to bt to defray:its own expences whiting the aid Soap Ticker's are ,to be BOW Tickets for one shilling, and each Ticket will tic illethe'heargrto Aldo of rich soup. The Com -nifttee'tecomtitenti, that- where it is Intended to 05 0, 1 pinee to poor Families through the who 'eft: fi e k".;ts' for soup should not be giretymore than ttWee, ot-irt extraordittary cases, three times 'Week to.each family. By t arrangement th f lt . n t,..los oh t li t srit ut ion w dhis i he more „widely ail e w ill'vailue more what is not made too coo,moo, and w s ill not lierome.tired of „a spe cie f.ool to which they are not accustomed. — The Cowillittes also recoonneed t uriet e n t inity int.° the shaft itCier ut CL,14.4e to WLetu it its intended to give-Mate 131411 ettStlAl liberAity of chc pliblic has increased with the distreiseti of the times, and no small nulislier of inipo-nors 'are tak ing-advantage alibis liberality. Por this; among many other reasons, it Is desirable that if tommon beggars are relieved at all, it should he by soup tickets instead of money. The labouring , l‘or of RaCtlitre and its neigh. borirhood met with a temporary relief on Sour_ day, by the extroorditiarychernoess id pr:ovisions. Early in the morning a crawl “seinbied round the. door, of a bntrher in Jiateliffe-highway, where prifrie joints of meat Were exposed tar Sale at the !ollowing prices, vii. beef, 3d. and :141. per lb. ; min ton, sth. ; and veal 6,1 The Ministers and - Parish Officers of Windsor and Clewer, have dining the last week employed themselves in visite:id-Aire abodes of the poor and working dittoes in the two parishes. It 'appears that the number of Alen, women, and children, is about 3000 of these, 1600 are supposed to stand in more immediate need of assurance ; and which it is intended to render by a weekly proportion of bread and coals, at a rate much under the current prices. This undertaking I.its mei with the most Idler 11 sanction of her M4JESTY told the PRIN. CISSES ) and other distinguished characters. 'Qi)i{. LAW' ITE,IISI,IGENCE. COVItT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 23. MRS. MARY ANN CLARKE. Mt. ANDBPws, opp9sed. the ,justification of this notorious !Ay's hail, in an action against her tor' a tradesman's bill of 201. The ground of his op. position was this :—Notive of the bail been given to the plaintiff's ittorbey by a person act ihg its the lady's attorney,. named Chariers, but that notice being deemed hlslifiCiCht nit a tomer day, ttesh notice was given by Mr. Harris,' as her attorney, as for Saturday, %Olen further time wal given to iriquire into re. Circtim,trwrci of the eaSe;nand it Was now 'subtunted, thlt 'he present initiee was insuffiei , nit, because no rule had been obtained for changing the ,ittornq ; hut Ur. Justice liatt,av, who presided Moue, said, It. Would be the hardest thittg iu the world upon •atietcmlant, who had employed an alorney to act for: him or her, to annul the proceeding becauxe it Alight turn out. hat some when person had pre- ViOnsly acted as the attoruey without due an . thority. The hail, who were gentlemen of the JewiSh persuasion, then totelerwent a strict e.:iaminarion as to their sufficiency), but were finally-permitted to justify. itAuns.cottpcs. Mr. a JONES moved .a Writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring' Itr t 6 body of Joseph Massey, a man aged 70. committed Upon the Verdict of the Coroner's Inquest; id Chester. Castle, on a clutrge of Manslaughth . ,'lor killing a boy named J. li. Wilson, at,ged.; Frye years, by running over hint wish a 01111,111 e boy haVing used of a lock Jaw, ill consequence of the wheels (it the cart eoing over his feet, in order to be admitted to bail to take his trial at the next 'A -sizes. The affidavits in support of the motion acquitted the.prisoner 'of cdlpahtlity in the unfortunate accident, and represented him to be it man of good . character. Under these circumstances ' Mr. Justice BAti,RY 'ordered the writ to issue. VIE KING V. HERBEIMHAIIRts. Mr. JARVIS prayed the judgment of the COurt against t his d e fendant, who was convicted at the last Assizes for Monniontlishire, before Mr.iiistice Abbott, for publishing a libel upon one 'flunilas Griffith Philpot, a Captain in the Local and an Attorney of this Court ; the tendency of which was to represent theprosecntOr as a person who had been ;platy of dishonest practices in his business of an attorney, and to bring him into hatred and contempt as a Captain in the said Leal From the Learned Judge's Report it appeared, hat both parties were . tival attorniet in the town of Monmouth, anti the libel in question was con. taincti in :doter addressed to a Nir. Vhillips, who had 6rst employed the defendant as au attorney., hut afterwards put his affairs into the hands of the prosecutor, which occasioned the misunderstaed. tog between the contending lawyers ; and i n th e letter in question the defendant spoke of his op. ponent is the most opprobrious, scurrilous, and, abusive manner, imputing to him cowardice as a soldier, and dishonesty as au attorney. The defendant now put in affidavits in midge. clan of pitnishment, the object of which was to chew that the imputed libel was drawn from him ju consegnente of prstVieus libels of - the lik e d e .: scription having been written of and concerning him by the prosecntor,"whieh libels were set forth in the aflitlaVits. After hearing some of these libels read, Lord ELLestiottouOtt interposed and said—Are there any more of these ' umlaut libels i for this is really a disgusting waste of. time to, listen to such trash. If any'body on the part of the prose. cutor had read these: letters, it- is hardly possible .hat he would have brought up . the .defaidant for iudgment. The AtToRNEV-GRNItaAr. and Mr. Jarvis said, these libels'Were quite tiew to them. Mr. juitiee AasoTT—They were not read at the trial, but I collected at the trial that something of the kind Wontd be . fortheoming to-day. LordEt.t.itistioitovoti—lt cannot he expected, After these letters, that thc , COtirt can pass any severe sentence upon the 'defendant, Indeed. it would be well if we could punish both parties :; and the. punishment I should wish them would be to make them live with each other, and read over their respective prodattions to one another. Use is sorrylo we men engaged in the profession att ing'so absurdly, instead of attending to the jute `rests of their clients. Mr.Jostice IlstLer-;-Their conduct is extreme ly repreliensilde. Lord ELL'ENSoltotiolvii-iitet the defendant _enter into his own recognizance of 1001. to come up again when called for, andinrthe mean time to be of good behaviour. • The ATTORISSY-OpIERAt expressed himself quite satisfied with this 'adjudication; and The defendant, haring, entered into the required Security, was discharged, THE SPANISH ANIIIASSADOR. THE lA/Kit OF MONTELLANO NeHairrat, This was nn action tor money Lad and reccivd, brought by the Spanish ittitassa.'l , w agli..it the defiunlant, and Mr. ScARLETT now moved, on behalf of the defendant, for a rule to suer cause why the plain tiff should not g;.c security for costs in, the event of the defendant's succeeding in the action. He grounded his motion on the antlibrit) of a case iii 2 Peere-Williams, 452, where the Court ordered an Ambassador's servant to give security for cost'. ''here could be no remedy ugainst the Ambesa doe in case costs were recovered against him ; for by the statute 7 Ann, Ambassadors were privileged from arrest. • Lord ELLestentiooGn thought the case in rem Williams did tint apply, fur that was the case of a seevaot, but this was the case of the Ambassador. himself. His Lordship intpt...red whether the af fidavit upon which the mol ion was made ,tutted that there was any anprehension of: the Ambassador leaving the country. . Mr. SCARLATT replied, that there was no sug gestion of that suit ; but inasmuch. us the plaint,ff -as eKempf mini the process of the Court, it was intpOrtatti to the defendant that he should nave some security lot costs. `After considting with the other Judges, Lost! ELLENintROUGH said, unless there is some reason given, such as I have mentioned, for the into positism of ihe Court, 1 tnitik, - considering she delicAcy of• the' situation of the plaintiff, and considering the motives under which the Act At P.rliineut alluded to was passed, it is .extremely necessary to he C 4111. 1 ,10 how we act t..wards the itcprettentatives of (sae of the Crowned ileads of Ferope, , The plititititi wilds a high and respow. siisle situation, and front the respectablity ~ 1 his charActer, ire. must presume that he qill do that which appertain's to justice. and %theta occusioil oretto, t at he will atisa.er. i.v.iateverl demand is Its .de again,l him. :lc ortt;rming , its he does, the chliracter of an t a d , pilliirot Sovtre'ign, We think it would not,* tesinctable to exact from Mitt: !,.•,- airily [tie cost;i, L inks., tee have reason to hel;eve alit. ii is necessary fryin an . appFelien4on that he is . .,b , uo, I() qui4 014.* Mlllltry, an apprehension Which is , turt sugges ed : ----liole refriserl. TIM KING V. 'FRANCIS AND Jeee,:alail J014,.EY, Mr. Serjestat,HULLoClL prilyed the jiltignieut of the Court against these defendants, who were convicted at the last ,Carlisle AssizLs, before Mr. justice 134iley, -tor printiog and publishing .a libel of 'and concerning Dr. ileisharo, a Magistrate of the County. of: Ctionberland. 'this defendants ~ It e the Printers of ; The Orbs' 14 Jourpa 1, and bait ip sated in their paper a statemeut,.purport,iv .1') contain a report , of tlie• case of ,a . end •0 14 F 4 14 1 ) Sharpe, who was convicted by the pkefte tt ifor of having in his posiesaion seven sulmon o .iretea had glean unlawfully taken in. Solway ri ith 49i4ug the hreeiling season,• mid in commenting on Ap case, they asserted' that it hed,,beeo reported„t4et . the prosecutor heti approp , hued the largest of the fish to his own use, ailmentl of distrilr,.rig them us 'the law directerL There was other labellona mat ter in the publication, tending to, bring .the pro secute- into ridicule, hatred, and oultempt. i. Affidavits were put in by the defendants in miti gation of pimishment, the principal topic of ts.cul 7 whin being, that they had ioaavertently pub lished the hbel:in question. .' . . Mr. Serjeant •llullock, and ,Mr. Williams were heard in mitigation, and Mr. Searlett and Mr. Lambe in aggravation, of punishment. , The Court sentenced the defeadants to payeach a fine of 501. to the King, and to give security for their good behaviour for three veers.. themseive. , in 2001. each, and two sufficient sureties in 1001 tacit. .. . For another offence Of site like description, against Mr, Hodson, the Clerk of the race tOt the county, they were sentenced to cruet into their own recognizances of 1001. each, to (*nue up for udgment when called upon. , , COLTIVtOir fOMMON das. 'rite indisposition of Chief .1 Glfilts o cca . stoned the postponement of several Catli that stood for trial this day. WATKOT V. 'WALKER. Mr. Serjeant HULLOCK she vet canted against a rule lately bad for the purpose of setting aside a vertlidt obtained before .9r. Baron Wood, not his last circuit. The vise was a trial in kvbicii an auctioneer was plaintiff, who proenred a verdict against the defendant, for the arnottot of gond, purchased by him at a sale. The auctioneer trained his suit us Plaintiff, by shoring that he had a lien on the goods fur mottiei lie had paid thereon. The defendant refused to pay cash for the 'ptir.' c h a se, alleging a set-off claim, in the.shape• of a debt due to him by a Mr.. Appleton, Who was re presented as the owner Of the goods. It after. wards appeared, that only part of them wete'Ap.. pleton', on wliose premises the sale took'place; and that a Mr. Appleby was the chief owner. , The Learned Set leant rested his case of resist. anccto the rule on the authority of the case, Williams v. Millington, in Ist IlL:ry Blackstone', p,t31., where au attetionecr Sallowed to recover tor goods disposerof at his'sale. The Coo KT, however, made the rule absolute. Two days ago, the hodies at two women end a child were found buried in the 'snow, Pbout 200 Yards from the great road near Da ; the ftedies of two men have hewn found in the hills of Abarat der, and two more are missing, A post boy Of BP„NNF.I'S) coning front the south, was obliged to leilvC his chaise otsthe road, and would have been lost but for the lights shown fillip the windows of Moyhall, which he reaChed nearly in a frozen state. The obvious advantage of keep ing lights, in stormy "nights, in the , windows of houses in the country, has thus been illustrat ed in the salvation of a life, by the provident care of Sir leNEAS owl Lady AIACKINTOSH the cir cumstance-sufficiently instructs the imitation. The severity of the present weedier was the less ex pected, because, although our spring and the lat ter part of , our winter is more itortny, the early part of it, to Christtnas, is considered much milder in this „eoentry than in the SOuth,---(Threrness JEntrn q There was lately cut et Bents, in the parish of Klatt/tithed, a corn stalk , which produced 196 *pickles ; it was .one of nh.e which sprung front .the same rant, and measured tipWartis of six feet f iii height, LONDON MA PRIVE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. i -,-, The highest twice of the keit Wlteoten Dread turong o boattilt Metropolis rs stated by the Bakers to be lad. the tern Loaf.—Souse Ilakus sell the Quarterh afoin de ' penny to three-pence lower. . . lb. or. 1 lb. or. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 11 6 Cleartern Loaf to weigh 4 , Al e Half ditto., ditto .... di 1 Half Quartern ditto •. g i; ~t, -------. . , SEEDS. 1 :0 1'e,;1: Red Clover (Foreign) —s 70s to 105 s per cwt. , Din* En;lish 653 100 s to 11th ''' '-`• & " t " . Whiteditto... . 70s 106 s to 1303 . , •,..,, .:, Rye-Grass Turnip, White .. 20s Od to Vis n 4 per.butbi:, .•-,,., Red and Green ... dOs otl to 40) od ‘,% trite Mustard Seed Bs Os to '123 Od Brownslitto.... .... e Ws Oil to 20 Od • edrrAivay Seeds Cinque loin . .—s 01,1 to —4 Od per qt. Coriander do. Trefoil 4.%tisary •• • ....... —; 80) to 39s (Japer yr. Linseed Oil Ca.lie or the Mill. 141..145. 'per thousand. Rape coke 64 . 8*. to —I. ,—s. , .. . • , UXIIIIIDGE. . S, Cur o•luipector's l'toorA.,-;ll'4Fday, Noremher it. 4 N evily ht. per 141. tGI tos tu .2710 i ' Beans ' 4os Od to 6110 Od Wilt pet' id ..4 —.5 to --1 us 4)iti - dittQ ... • *I, oil ty —O4 1 ltmtry, per . qr. 40 1 Od to 4as Oc t . PsISC ...... 46s Od 4, 5:) , ‘ 041 04ts " 'ins Od 'lt; 46i0d ilye. . : ..... : . --2 to ------------ " - ' ialtiCE OP, HOPS. ' New 13414.1* . , - New Pockets. Kent 101 os to 141 'Os Icent.... ill lis to 17i %.• susses 9l 9s to 191 li's Sussex.... 111 Os to ibl• lb* 1 -- 11.3-le).. .... 1l l OS to .161 ' " Farnltant..lSl Os to .2.0 l Of 0 NEWGAr6 AND LEAUENHAIL NI.II4,KETs. iteef • 04 to s% Od . . 24 sift° 51•Oti Mutton Qs Otl to 4(t I Pork.. • 4s .0(14044 pa. • ST. JAMES'S 1-I,ll' NIAILS,I4, Novequiler 35. • cid --- to CI Os:Od —Avi.rage. 41 Ile 64 Slaw tl 'lth OA to -21 B'o4----A%'..rage, ti'o4 elot - vr — 'slOi Od tk> Ol "Ids OJ--:Average, 61 tbs. • . Wl-11"1 . 1,C11,1.PM. , HAY NIARKET. . qar4 • ••,• 41 0, nd in 0, Oti--Ar6-atte, $1 Os •Srasc ll It Oa Zi 8. od---.1%-emte, g 1 04 Clovtr ...... PILICE OF L4.1;r1;k4 , :. , , , . . rt,,ttit, 50 to liilis cacti Ditto, Sri to 64.31 0 6,s tacit Met chants' Bickg . ' ' -' 1).t.--iot; Lid ..i , ' iisty t' Act) , tittles l . i .. r. .... ............ .............................. '2 ...401 4 74 i; j. ::;. : C litl rop, tes, 35 1,) 101bS for cutt:ug ........... 150 10 Isd Ciiir - .45 to 60tbs littJ to 31 d 4 (:...ii S',.ins.. :50 to 401irs .1! ) ,l to gl&• :.. , ~, , ?3 tO i 64 ;:' .:, ' St Scats : 7 ti ) r t e c' ettl 'i ls i t ' O ' . 47 1,1 4 . 1 tr. .5,14 , Large ditty ... per datt.tv, ............ bus to ilk ' . ' • R....kW 1111)ES. Bost lltifi.rs & Steers nt.st. .. .14 Pd to " Ir 4 :. ' • : ~.•''.' •,..., --•. Is Stt to 3s o 1 Marker tall .. ~,, I. • • a Middlitm4 is id to 9s .ti4l 1•t1 ..11flitt 1 04 01.._._,.,2_, , intitx ok 4 r‘,1.10w.. al st. aAM ries Market .. ; 64} l i ti44 • u Tali ulv 5St 641:•." *, Cl•it e Niarket.t ',, .. .... Os . 041 • Ivllowltossis .V ,. 1 (41 , 1 6 , wltitrcitspt4 Market SS 3:•!. 'lt lute ditto — 4 ...„°" ~."- per stone of tab. "---* •• Soap ditto:. • • 64, ."" ,A, Met . Ling Stuff •.', ad 44 %,i od VW Ditto hough. • • —7 l ' - 'O4 ' G MVO .............. ; S ; I A . • GOOd Di cgi ........ liis Yi 1 I 0 W S i Fa . i , sfh Curd ......... .. .•. ... ': . 4 , Niov. lett.... .... • " 94s Palau ...., ..... . .... %, Prue of Coodie4, per dozen, 104 Ott•---Sfottlik4, 11 , ` 4 t l per doieti allowed fair to ady mone y - .., Gi 84 Arerage:....... 3$ 44 . . COAL Miiitikker. Noirausta O. Ships at Market. Sbips said. Prior* 1 Di NeWC4t 3 t ie 9 Suntlerland I Scotch Coil • r 7 . 1 .. ** ******* : ... ... ... * * 4 4 4 02:._ oi L. 0:2:27..53 1 : ° Od d : 3 t ° t) t is s: titg)"' . Tice several persons %V t I OSC windows, Att, 'wet! broke °wine tlll dis:urba nces it Ilgorhe t ‘ vicllo !", Nlay I ist, Were on 'Nlondsy paiV by Ode' COnsishie , be "Hliiont ort Weir respective damage!, in the whole about 500/ ; tiiel'eby Critliing ibe poor-rates to he 6d. in the 'pound more I‘49t l qu 'e 3; ter titan they. otherwi , e -would have beeniwiloreos this it i, i•vitlent, that every person it• of less interested in the ittnniA is te suppressioll 811. Otentpts to disturb tlii'iniblii: peace a t oll° cow"' (nit acts of violence. ' „; h ost ! ' An .Irish liiiting-bo2t, with-six rnetv ot. ~, witi . (irken itiro 11„(i.,t„„. p i t s i ,„L t y l a st, 11 3 ",..' lfrell blown off the colts! or NiFexforil -in A f renlel.: dot's };isle on Priday: Thi'Poor felloirg in“ l 1 1 . fered greatly from truiger,- wiitchilig,- intnse, i hour, and the violence of the sea ;• +lnd th e/ . r llia e llearance. On landing, was truly depl9rable• 046 b nev,olewe of the it of l'af; ()%v " i""Hediately called into,-exeri.ise, and a sltb,rl; Lion yrnS Cl s op tout, front whirls the enu er , _ie were suitably protitl.ll for, 'find Melanie* ",, atitipieti for the pnrpose of sending th eta I " 4 " le j a is ‘‘ v ' e l i:, k d o t t c t 'v li a e s estlic))1111-toit rit l tit:slAsillzeeoiv'et i ‘vo ll. Y Arrkaest ' .7Ba - a 's tpt.,arter by one yar.l and three-quarters.! Olt the nth iiist. in It urrstrcet, St. Janice'', . 411 ..6 Lill,' Of Coptaiti Hail, 014 daughter. , 030 01 On )Nrotielay, in tialf-siotm-strect, the Lady 0(. 1,011 Unguent, Esq : of a inn. * crate, Ntri SP/r. ." Yestcrdat , in Nfoniague-place,Bedforit.sq • ' ~ kir. of 4 daughter. • .„' „,, i PO"' ' Oa trueedav Isuit,'at, his liouse in the Roe di ' '''''' ' lj " tke L4dy of Colonel Thornton, of a daughter, ..,..... BIItTIIS. mAnittED. At Ai t'iley Regis Church,- Charles Ludlow ilralk.tr;.slB44-ereri RedLtrid, Gloucestershire, to Mary Atm, thirst " 44 ' ' the Rey. Reginald Pyndar, of Arelcy - H owe. ..; Ctrs. Ou Saturday last ► . t 11 - 11 W r cth Esq. r . . . r 4 a.. . roctur • 1 , 0 , . , Fealic, wldow'of the late Captain llialte , It. N' ' Or. 0 1 1 : - 'SalneldaY' at tit. Ittargltret4,porch, Wrstiniusterr ~.ter ,if Gabriel t;ivoux, Esq. to .Mits Mary Ann Stielto,*(l3°V,l4, the nee. Mr, ;Shelton; Minor Canon of Westminster : 1 - f, ,, 1 . O n Motiday, at M. Andrew's, Holborn, (ieore.ble. E 61., of GraY'lt-itste-place, ts, lielte, daughtar of L.ewis ril•IP" ''' .. • . • est Islippin. ie W V' . Sante day. Nlrt.Williara Parr y,'of the Inner TreOP ~ wo.s . nelope, oilty daughter of the late GliarleiWoollisall 41 .. . .. ham. • . , . -.. DIEM On the 4th inst. at Kensington, itt the iltit Psi*, chug Juli o Paddy, Esq• whose rueti;er Lady Attila P4u“,,,,,0, hter of Charles 0111,e iAf t:let eittnd and Souttlator 110%oif King Charles the Second. Y terti.ty suarniug, at her surt's bugle in l~tnriatxurUndfurd, in the .7...*41 Year a her 3,e (4 wroltt Lin wethituitiv, at he Isle Q Wight, CAP" 3" ned 48 years. es?nyetahe , Ittd. at his seat at Trtvg often, CortoOrts Ott Ty estia l y l , 4 t il l i i ,S l l4l 9 d 4; E 9 to 1441334 year. On Sat today, %Vitti.sin NE sq ottit) . lAte in his lid year. tr P—rirmited hv 41 0, buildings; and 1,1in1C4114,1 W: seitfrr, at the St: .(110,1C01. No. 111, -Strand ; vrb e f lue tat) 012 c; 6) Littteso3. tilust:tai4) ~~~ ._ , ;:~ r 4 t 1