The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-08 00:00:00

VISI P TO NEW LANARK. Likens, SETT. 6.—The deputation from this ow'. to inspect the establishment at New Lanark, arrived at that pace on the (6th ult. They were received with gieat cordiality by Mr. Owea 610, on the next morning - , proceeded ou the object of their mission, by commencing their ext►niinn tion of the schools. The sehool-rootns form a handsome, well-ventilated building ; each room being cnpable of containing several hundred scholars. There were upwards- of nn hundred children from two to fotir years of age in the in tent's room, under the management of a yoong wo man, who kept them in tolerable order. They were a very fine healthy set of children, clean arid decently dressed ; and seemed perfectly happy and content. In the tipper school there were aboot 70 boys, and as many girls. chiefly from eight •o ten years of age.—When the deputation entered, they were engaged in worship ; one of the (11,13 ters read re portion of Scripture while they re mained and the service was terminated by sing ing of psalms, in which - the children joined. Atter quitting the school they proceeded to the chapel, where there was a congregation principally of adults, consisting of about - 100 persons- belong- . big to the establishment. This, they were told, Was an independent church, and the worship was conducted with becoming solemnity, by thrteof the workmen employed in the mill. In the afternoon there was worship again in the chapel ; and in the evening, a Clergyman of the Established Church of Scotland, who receives an airlinel sti pend from the proprietors of the mills, •preached to the Highlatut pisrt of the cormowinity in the Cps'ic with the energy and gesticulation peculiar to the divines of that country. About 3 o'clock in the attetnoon, they were, cooducted by Mr. Owen to en eminence, which conttn.•ntts a view of the Ohl Town, as well as or the vilage of New La nArk. Here they saw ail the persons belonging to the estahlishmvnt, who had .been at worship at the Old Town, where there are religious services according to the practice of the Kitk of Scot land, the Church of Relief, and the. Burghers, re tot ',nig to their It Ott es. The line extended nearly trom the Old to the New Town, and the nut►tber was estimated at upwatils Of 1,000 persons. In the morning and evening there were services at the Methodist Chapel at Old Lanark, in which wo of the workmen in the establishment led the devotiens. The establishment consists of a number of spinning mills, and a compact village for the resi dence of the work people, situated within one mile of the county town of Lanark ~on the eastern batiks of the rirerClyde-, and at a distance of not more than a Mile front the Falls. _Nothing can be more beautiful titan the situation of this establish ment. It is essentially commu nity, engaged in the spinning of cotton yarn, hut it has attached to it about 150 acres of land, used partly for gardens for the poor, but principally to produce grain and other necessaries cons u med in the colony, by which name it may be very appro. yriately deSiguated. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Sept. 7. Commission in the Nlneth Hants Militia, eivietl by the Vies- Lieutenant of the County of Hants. Charles Nforgan Robinson Morgan, Esq. to be Captain, vie. Spencer, resigned. BANK itvirrs. J.,11.. I-fall, Webb's County Terrace, Newington, merchant, to surrender Sept. 11, t fl, and (let. 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, Claboo, Mark-lane. E. Parnell, Congleton, Cheshire, ritiltiner, Sept. 11, IR, and Oct. 19, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornics, Messrs. Pownall and Pairthora, 91.1.1... wry. London. 0, A. Wigncy and G. Seymour, Chichester', brewers, Sept. 14, 15, mid Oct. 19. at ten, at Guildhall, London. 'At ' tor nies, Mr. Slicrwnod, Chichester ; and Mr. Henson, liou verie-street, Fleet-street. J.,Barnett, Plymouth, watchmaker, Sept. 21, 22, and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the King's Arms llrn, f'lyn►outh. Attornies, Mr. Kelly, Plymouth; and Mr. Bowden, Aldermanhury, . London. • . DIVIDENfIS Sept. 28, J. Sykes and G. Sylies, Corriere' Hall-court, clothiers—Sept. 28,..1. Marshall, King's Head court, New gate-street, linen-draper—Sept. 28, .1. Shirley, Bedisaraine, Worcestershire, woolstapler—Sept. 28, It. Felton, Lawrence routitoey-lanr, hop-merchant—Sept. 29, J. P. Carpenter arid . J. Welther, Wellington, Somersetshire, drapers—Sept. 211,. A. Leslie, Size-lane, provision-merchant—Sept. 28, .1. Marks, • Bath-place, New-road, chinatitan—Sept. 28, A. Keating, Strand, silverstnitlt—Oct. 5, J. Foster and J. Foster, Selby, .Yortishire, inerchants--•-Oet. 5, J. • ',volt:, Mincing-lane, inereliaitt—Oci. 2, M. D. Martin, Burlington Arcade, Pie • cadilly, jeweller—Sept. 28, .1. 1-1.• Goodake, Water-lane, To . wer-street, wine-merefiant--.Ctet. 4, Bromley, jun. Stafford, slioe-niaritilactOrer.•—ttct; - 4, H. Mottle, Bath, baker 18, T. Parsons, Duke-street, Westmintter, breeches . niaker—Sepf s , 28, I'. Phillips, Bre a d-street-hill, merchant Se•pt. 48, G. Blakey 'and W. Blakey, • Leeds.,, , Yorlishire, gro cers—Sept. 48, W. Hallett, Spa-fields, cattle-d-e4ler—Sept. . 26, D. Goodall and , :Wilkinson, Patertiosth-row',.`erape snauufacturers—Sept. Watson; Witherti, Liticohish,iro, torn-dealer—Sept. 28, K. Whates, ..%Vapping-itreet, anchor smith. _ • . , . • CERTIEIC;ATES-r-Sert'. J. Smith and J. Forsyth, Prine&stitet, Bank . df England; Burleigh, Bristol, brass-foutider,-,Jsi Gany, Liverpool, merehTiii. 7 -41'. Low, Hanover-street, Waiworthr ._Surrvy, tucrelsant--:j. Cooper, Low Mellwood, Osystote, Lin colnshire, maltster. 7 ll..S - . Hall, Bank-buildings, tnef&ant—r . . AV, ! Nlole Worccstvr and 11. - . LOaNitti'llerefurd,,common .fiarriers. • PARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLVED. . . . , T. Harris and J. Harris, Birmingham, glais-manufite -Irll,ll.,:ind ../aclisoti, Kingston-upoli-airll, Mir- • Adams and' P.' Eaton, Cobridge., , Staffordshire ~ pantries, china-manufaettrrers.- -, -.1. Bacon and. S. Wilder, • Uttoxetec, Staffordshire, printers—T. Smith and CO. wine.'" ripechantl,..Fenehtn - cli-street—W: .: l).' - Mosley acid Ir. Hill; New. Notfinglaatirshire, lace , manufacturers-4. Francsys and E. Frances., Li verpo . 7l, marble-masons-71;0r • -Wheatley *nil H. Wheatley, Ryder s-caurt, Leicester-fields; • bookscll;rs--4. o.:Beayan, • Richardson a nd - W. trai:fi‘Vood - , - Ixeds, cominon-Irre'wers--. • • C. P., 111,trrel/ and VO. Vorth'Shields,..glass-nianafactrtrers. • Stta~ e..*Tiie 'Average Museovado..Sugar, sernputed front-the ILeturnspad,e in the wee k ending T Sept. 1, • ;,• , 1119, ift 3.a5.6a1.. per cwt. . • . We regret to-hear, that the Castle,,of . PelgitY, 'in Aberdeenshire,. -was' nearly consurned,by see : dent alfire, about tirree l / 4 -weecks,ago. It.took vtaf . v In We' kitclreii-; by-Ai-beam having b,teu, i tpo; near the chininey vent ; and tied; it not ( been very loon discovered, the' whole pLabric ituttst have been de stroyed. The datitge , to (ttse..ltitchen wing was considerable ; but . the•yremiset,were fortunately ininreil.—(Eelitaiargh Courant.), CAVTIOIII TO BATH as,--Yesterday evening an hiliskisit lois was taken at the Barley Mow, Mount street., tiresserror-square,: before Mr. Glad., Co roner fur Westminster, upon she body of John Kenny, a gardener, at firopipton., who was • tkovetna is the S, eren.ine Weer on Sunday last, Aesidatatally dturned." MURD'ER OP MRS. DORNIIIR. FURTHRK P4FITICUt,AtiS..—..On Monday we men- Cloned the death of MI-9::.D6t4ner, aged about 50, the wife of a. respectable farmer, residing at the Ltial-hOuse, ASltoti. At the time 'our Vesper went to press, we bad heard several vague reports, which we did not feel am-selves . justified to putt lishinit. The following pat'ticul Ira of this inhu man atfair, ch have since transpired - , we now pre.eot to our readers Sunday evening, Aug. 2g, about half-past five,• Me, and Mrs. Dor user, and family, and two or three frleods, drank tea together ; soon after tea, tie son, three da4ghtera, and a . yoong man named- Hinde, went a walk; and between six and seven o'clock, Mr. Donnet and his visitors also went out, and left' Mrs. Dorn er and the servant (Ann lleytrey) at home. About 7 o'clock the son and daughters re turned, %vitro ti:ey sac, she tervaot standing by the door leadiok to the kitchen, apparently very much evitated,and in a violerrt perspirat ion. Eliz.Dormer, the eldest daughter, observing somehlood upon the floor of the passage, bade the girl clean it up, which she did. Marv, anodic; daughter, then asked be gat I , !‘ Where's my mother, Nancy ?" to which she replied, She is just gone a walk." Harriet, the.third (laughter, in a few minutes afterwards, asked where her mother was : she then said, !` Aboot ten minutes ago she'went into the gar den to get some eucumbers." Elizabeth and Mary went up stairs together, end the former heat d chic latter (who went into her mother's room) give a dreadful scream ; she immediately ran to see what was the matter, when, dreadful to relate, the life less body at their murdered mother lay drenched in got e before them, with the throat cut from ear to ear. Elizabeth called " Mother " several times, but received no answer : she thee attempted to raise the body up, but could not. The son, Joseph Dormer, on hearing the scream of his sis• ter, ;au up stairs, and was followed by Ann Hey trey : he irninedia , cly accos-ed the girl with, the 'slimier, which she &Died, and npon being asked if any oor had hero at the house, she replied " No." The girl was, however, taken iotts custody on suspicion ; and on Monday after mots, we are informed, she confessed to the constable . of Kenilworth, that she commit ted the murder. She stated that she went into the pi otry, and began to cut souse cucumbers and onions for supper while site wit doing this, it came into her head to murder her mistress. She immediately kit the cuctmiberr, and 'went ma at the back door to the wood-pile, and then into the lane, She ret toned again , nto the hinter, went into the best kitchen, where her mistress was sitting., and knocked her out of her chair with her fist. As her misttess tell *he gate a scrrama she lay for about a minute, and she stood looking at her. Her mistress then got up, ran out of the kitchen, along the passage, and up stairs. She fullowed her out of the kitchen, went into the pan try and took a knife, and then followed bet mistiest upstairs, whom site found lying down. She stooped down and esti her mistress once or twice, when her mistress candied at the knife with her bands, and made a slight noise. Site then laid the knife upon her mistress's bosom, with the handle towards her band, in to der that it might be supposed she com mitted suicide. Ott the body bring examined by a surgeon, we nutlet stand he found the throat cut violently, so as to divide all the parts of the spine; there were two deep cuts on the left jaw, one of which extended into the mouth ; several small scratchy. on the left tide of the face ; a violent bruise on the nose ; one front tooth knocked out fronf the upper jaw, and one opposite to it knock ed out of the lower jaw ;_several bruises on va rious parts of the body ; the middle finger of the right hand cut deeply acres. in two or three places; with other cuts on the fingers of both hands. An lutplisi:ion was held on the body on Tuesday, when a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was returned against Ann Herrey, who was ac cordingly committeil to Warwick• gaol. The prisoner is about '23 years of age, and is a very stout middle-sized person.—(Coventry Mercury.) SINGULARLY AWFUL COINCIDSINCB..—At the late fair •at Peckham, an' elderly than, the owner of two swings in: the fair (one of which was su perintended by his wife), observing that a part of the eupport of the one under his own'direction had givco way a little, he placed his foot against it till he could get his customers Out, when the machine corning suddenly against his chest killed liim . ou the spot. On the same day, his ti on, who resided near Irethnal-green, who had a family of seven children, daring the absence of his wife, WhO was a laundrest, inspended himself to the bed•pitst, and although be was cut down by her in a few minutes, and surgical assistance imme niately"afforded, the vital spark bed fled. The unhappy man was a cooper by trade, and several Of • the children were amuiing themselves in the cooperage' below; but two of the eldest having been lintried up by the alarm given by their mother's screams tor- assistance, the little 'one, :amitsed 'themselves with making a hohfire, when the fire' communicated to the clothes of a 01, about three'yeirs old, and burned her in so dread `Ad a manner, that she expired in the course of the night foll Owing, notwithstanding every at tention' was paid by the surgeon, who, when the accident 'occurred, bad not retired from the honse, its consequence'of the melancholy catastrophe of the father. - • '"DREADFUL Acctostsr.—Yesterday morning se `vestal firers Were at work repairing a Gentleman', house in York-street; Mary-le-bone, When one of "them, !f anjet!. George Stockdale, a carpenter, 30 years'Of She, was sent to the landing•itlace ar the tojt of the house to repair one • of the doors; he' got On a ladder, and laid hold of a piece of wood igainit the wall, which gave way, in consequence 'Ofnotbeing nailed firm, and he was precipitated ,head fOrernlitt to the pavement of the ball leading from Me street-door. -Several men went to his 'assistance, bat his' head was literally dashed to a mummy, and his body dreadfully injured. They carried him to the Middlesex Hospital, bur on ar riving there he was found-to be 'quite dead. The deceased was a Married man.• RKMARK AIMS CIRCUMSTANCE. On Tuesday afternpon, the machinery of l'he Morning Star steam-boat, of Alloa, on her passage to Leith, was stniiped by a ashppli entering and completely ohht meting the'cuudeusing vratervivs..—(Bersvick Ad rertiser.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THE DANGERS AND CONSEQUENCES OF GOING A FAIRING!. GlJlLDHALL.—Smithaeld,the spot oirwhich Bar tholomew-fair is held, is within the district of the Sitting Alderma n at thishrstice-room : but the Lord Mayor,. as grand conservator of the fair and the peace thereof, has this year telt it his duty to take cognizance of the offences committed therein, and directed all such offenders to be brought be fore him at the Justice-room In the Mansion house. Thii order, it should seem, is confined wholly to the fair itself, and does not extend to its purlieus and environs ; from which restriction it happens, that although we Irwin nothing at this of ee of the fan of the fair, we have many a useful lesson exhibited of the danger and conse quences of going a fairing. The first prisoner brought up yesterday before Alderman 3.. f. SMITH, was a lad about eighteen years old, of the name Of Joseph Wheeler, a waiter at - an eating-house in Fore -street, who, instead of going home to his father's in the Kingsland road at )1 o'clock, when his business was done, most needs go to the fair, and got taken up on a charge of felony upon which he had been lottg ad in the Compter all night. George Child, a carpenter, in White-street, Moorfiettla, had been treating his wife to the fair, and on their return homeward together *topr at a public-house in Long-lane, for refreshment. Now long they remained there did not appear, but on their coming nut, between one and two o'clock in the morning, they were attacked by a gang of fellows at the door, who commenced by kn►cking . .the husband's hat off ; this produced resistance 'on his part, a grand row enticed, poor Child and his wife got soundly beat„ and lust at the moment when he felt his watch, %volt!, at least being taken .quit at his pocket, the prisoner pased in front of him, he seized him immediately, and, in spite of all his resistance, managedto keep his hold till the arrival of the watchmen, and then gave him in charge as the robber. The property not being fosand, the prosecutor enable to swear that the prisoner•stule his watch, and his two brothers, one a tradesman in the city, and the other. ti printer in the Bank, giving hint a goad character, and confiluning his statement as to his honest means of getting a I,velihood, he was discharged with a suitable admonition from the Alderman.. The loss of aM. Watch, and the humps and bruises received by the carpenter and his wife, will, no doubt, act as a suitable admoni— tion to them as long as they live. John Loomer, a journeyman printer, in the em ploy of Mr. Swinuel, in Gm acethorch-street, who bad also been to the lan, was charged with being very active in the above tray, and one of the fore most in beating the tattoo on poor Child's hat less head. One Ross, a cobler, in Featherstone-street, who was escorting his wife from aim fair, swore positively, to the prisoner, and !grid, he (Ross) pinioned his two hands behind him when in the act of striking Child, 1 , ..r which both he and his wife got knocked down in the mod directly. Child, with a shrug which &nixed a painful recollection, also identified Lonmer as one of-the persons who struck him. The prisoner was therefore committed, to find bail for the assault. William Walden, a basket-maker, living in a Court out of Hosier-lane, was brought up by a constable, on a charge of violent as sault, Mrs. LoNndes, the wife of a respectable gen tleman residing in Plitmet's-street, City-road, said, she and her sister, Mts. Culliforit, who lives with her, bad been at the fair with a party at friends, from whom they were unfortunately sepa rated in the crowd, and were Making the best art their way borne, when they turned up this court,. and the mail at the bar came up directly atter, abused them in the most iiolent terms, and struck them both with great violence, but more parti cularly her sister, who was so beat about the face as not to be able to get a wink of sleep, or open her mouth to eat a bit of any thing since. Seve ral Geutlemem who witnessed their ill-treatment interfered in their behalf, and called the watch to their assistance. This statement was corroborated by Mrs. ClO foul, and confirmed in part by the watcheik, who, on coming up, found the Ladies neatly fainting ; Walden had made his escape into his own house, front whence he was called, and taken to the watch house. The basket-maker, in his defence, attempted to turn the tables on the ladies, by an attack on their characters. He said he had got an oyster-stall in Hosier-lane during the fair ; that he was return ing home with his oyster lob at half-past t welve o'clock, when he fount' the two ladies on his stair. case and a 111411 with thens ; that the man ran oft down the,comt, and on his desiring the ladies to go away. they abused him. His brother was-with him at the time and knew the same thing. Luke Walden, the brother, was called, bu.t his evidence tended tc• confirm the testimony of the ladies ; he saw not man with them, and by his own confession, the ladies were at the entrance of the court, the prisoner's house bring at the upper end. The ladies were severally sworn to the truth of their depositions, and declared they had never used the language attributed to them in the course of their lives. _ _ . The prisoner was accordingly ordered to find bail for the offence. Richard Frankson and Robert Stephens, journey. men coopers, Charles Ford, a labourer of the Gas Light tViitks,' Richard Rose, a printer, and two or three others, basing antlered a night's impri sonment in the . Compeer, were remitted to ex piate their frolics occasioned by having been at the.fair, by satisfying the officers of the night for the trouble they had Occasioned, and were then discharged. ATTEMPTING TO SHOOT A. CONSTABLE. Sitatiwat.L.-,—Yesteriby, Mr. Andrew Miller, a respectable Genflemen,residing at No. Cattle iot-street, corner- of George-street, Limehonse fields,'was brought to this office, charged by John Dye!, a headbotough-of Limeliouse, with present ing and snapping a loaded pistol at him, with intent to shoot him. The complainant deposed, that on Saturday night last, between the hours of twelve abd one o'clock, as be was on dill' 10 heard theeep o rt of two shots which seemed WA discharged at a short distance ; he ittot edi .'„ort made towart s th e pl a ce tram whence the .td, came, when 'e obs e rved some yeenr4 filen stft ,l l o. ing with the watchman, who Wt./silo - II t both the shots w er e fired by the prisoner utliits his bed-room window, at which be was sl al olo in his shirt, at thimi, without their g luts' el" any provocation. Witness went to the Pais door, in order to learh the name and tinother,ll,l he might be brought to justice, when th e came out in his , shirt, with a pistol its each IrwO~ and demanding of witness to know what ( 10 0 1 he had at his door; witness inforined which the prisoner clapped both the witness's. breast, anti, snapping one of ther t powder flashed in the pan, but the c barger!"...." - L go off; complainant struck the priionrr r't"h the hand with his staff, and the pisttl ground. The o-ther pistol was , forcibly 1 811 ": 1 1.- sr bins, anti he was lodged in the watel",11:011 when, on examining the pistols, t h ey found to be loaded with heavy shot.--Ibilig toner was provided with respectable haiLL.,; was accepted for his appearance on Thurso7;*. THE ECCENTRIC: PTEMAX. r „ f ak NI A RLSOROLIG H•ST R HT.—James Shar p i t T oi joi, known much bttter by the name of Th e ,:: 7 t lio Piemax, was brought up by Edmund PePit.:tioll' Constable, on a Peace Warrant, at the 41 5 "F 0 ,111 of Elizabeth Hutchinson, a woman with thi cohabits, charging him with having eoncir o e s) large carving knife with t‘hich he hacks tbf to make his pies, together with a steel, tow e n - igli bed, for the purpose of murdering her in th e o tit of Nionday last, but fortunately he slept ( 0a .... 1/°° aw l was frustrated in his design. tid ° She stated that the prisonir was a tall fro pientan, anti by the latW c<rlfi=ug he tuadi;!et than V. pyr day, of tOildi 'Ole could nevel g ffi ei tarthiog. lie returned list t 4 from IlariO wba oef Fair on Monday night, and she was in bed j i - ro le had a few words-, and he took the knife, 0' 1 ; 0 0 bing the edge on the steel, he swine " have. her b—y life when she waS fisle e P concealed the instrument under the bed• The Prisoner delivered his defence in hit lift style when carrying his pies, with great v 01.101,14 A short time ago he said his wife ova le a tht, children to him, and unfortunately two more ;iptt i , same time were sworn to I. • ; he cettaittlOi a good deal of money L riling pies, s io n a " dt done all in his power to it; „Them, but 00 " 1 ; -11 10 1 night , in consegoence of hivnot being itkie " m ° 4 , the SUM placed on hint by tire parish, e.he 5 ,,"„ spa him and hr abused her, but ire akt no t knife to bed with him.—lie was ordered tab bait. SVICIDE....-On Saturday night on Ine t tr efr held at the Bricklayers' Arius, Charido te.9 l l St. Luke's, upon the body of Eliza IVorigig. deceased ,vas a young woman who for s°° 4 o l past was confined in a private mad-11011t° ril the City-road ; on Thursday ,be contrive(' tricate herself partly trout Jte situation io nf 11,11' she had been placed, and to the absenc l keeper, she beat her head in a shockilrg against the bed-frame, by which she 'oo l ' l 0 such injury as had otriniately caused he r e r The 3tid y censured the conduct of the keep inattention, bust no blame attached to Il' t t icsr prietor of the house. Arerdict—" Met he r In tier OsVII act in a state of /. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUrsDAT, Stn' C. Artistetdam • • • I I 19 Dittter, at Sight 1 11 ; 21 4 11 Ib 1 1 Rotterdam Ant - _ _ ...well) 4 1 ' Hantb.urgh ... Altoma 36 0 v Paris, 3:Day's sight .. ' ' ...•••... 25 ~ iI, Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Pranilforton the Main . .......... 151 i fej Madrid . 56 Ory Ca:4i x - .... ..... Sgi kg Rilboa ..... 36 Seville . ........ 36 Gibraltar - - likirceloua .. Leglions ....... 491, •. • • ..... Genoa... 44I—Venice, Ital. List. el' *— nit Nlialta... .46 ----Navies o9i i git v. Fitk1110 Lisbon Oporto .• O • 54 Rio .I:turiro Dublin:: .. 124..... C0rk..... 194 per Ceeit• Agiu eft he Bank on Hui per Cent. irP et Postittgal God, in Coin ........... ....... L. 3 17 New Dont,loons .Silver in Bars, Standard BULLION. BIRTHS. 00 lg. 44. On Thursday lost, at Brighton, the Lady 01 mid. Esq. of Finshury-seinare, of a daughter. pp On Monday, the Lady of William Pratt, PO' e rica-square, of a son. On the 16th August, at Driims, Carte ofGool ier t i ll 0 ( of a labouring man, named Alexander Moodie%til!,, children, a boy and two girls, who are-an doing T o V healthy and lively appearaiuee of these lovely in ° #ll° 4 l / traded the notice of the Ladies of the C orse ' . .. (1 € their wonted LICtieVOICTICC, are taking a p e culiar their welfare. 4. ? MAItRIED. Cer Yesterday, at Chelmsford, Essex, Mr. Peter • o ft Mai Aldersey, only daughter of Robert M. D. P. DIED. at° y On Wednesday, the Ist instant, of an inflanini o , f throat, in the 26th year of her age,.ati Brig l" Wensley, daughter of the late William Lewis,l•34. a Member of the Bombay Government. - e Ce r J • On Sunday, the sth inst. at Thotalby, in to;„ n oe? York, Mr. Thomas Coates, of Samford-coac t, licitor, aged 25. i , 4 On the 31st ult. at Caen, in Normandy. in l" $ .14',4l Charles Pickford, eldest son of Captain Piclifor i " tr ,,ctj On Sunday, the sth inst. after many yearsl► as 017 El m, aged 58, deminia, the wife of Illr.:Tb ca l i , fro 'silyer , mith, Cornhill ; and on Tuesday, the 7t . 5, breaking of a blood-vessel, his second son .1311'ratol whose is severely felt hy his father and faMili, lamented by all his friends. t o. ~ Last week, aged six years and fire months, P filth daughter of Mr. Bleeck, of NVartnins te „ r. ,,det little innocent was taken thus eat ly out of lire , ""i,.svn stances most afflicting to her family. She bad . / ,' 09 t o fore received a cut on her head from a fall, Ho" are d, i n mediately under surgical care. The cut :Wrts, "iii no importance, not affecting her health or sing.ill „ nesday, when she was seized with tetanus, %O le fatally in less than twenty-four hours. L 0..... D --- - -- , • g9' NON: Printedby J. B. CARSTAIRS, 01 :: . °4/ hg e i Ormond-street, Que-square; and publish t V e.O SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, to, Office, 'No. 112, Strand ; where Advettiseol•P Lettas b &c. (post-paid) must be ttddrolieds k ; 7 a `~