The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-10 00:00:00

OLD HAILEy.—'WPDNESDfra, OCT. 9. :Ann Grose was convicted of stealing a pair of shoes, the property of Martin FarninghAm. The prisoner went into the shop of the prosecutor, in Bethnal-green, under the pretence of buying A pair of sheds, and was observed to secrete , the , 'property in question under her aria. The Common: Setae.A.. , :i. ordered the prisoner to be fined Is. and discharged, it appearing that the theft was committed tinder extreme distress for the support of five small children. John Bolt was convicted of stealing th'ree books Irmo the shop of Win. Cnrrall, in St. Jahn-Street. The fact , of the ease ivere distinctly proved ; hitt the pi . i , oner said in his deteitee, that he h,iil been in his :Majesty's service for I's . year:, and when discharged hail not been able to ge! any pen Mon, although he had repeatedly ;4pplied. Since that time he had h:en innible to ';tit any whilt of atly kind, notwithstanding all I s is enOravotirs ; lie had !nen obliged to set! all the little pruperty he Pm! hefote the inifort ions( e robbery, which he confessed he cominitted,.he 10,.t1 been sleeping for three wcelts in the open held's. lie wary indebted 101' the clothes be had on Irls back to a Cictolemint Who pact heard of hit distressing ease, The pri soner was fined Is. and discharged. Same day the Recorder pasSed Ontence on the following prisoners,. viz. • Ha, iet tiarria and David Myers to lie transported fur 14 years. Thomas Gamble, Thomas . Cgait, William Barlow, Eliza bolt.fiatler, Mary Camnnr, Ann Itymer, James Filking,..lahn Mooney, Thomas Kent, Nathaniel Davis, Sarah BeeNoti, SarA Jones, William Henn', Jittovs Dwyer, Eliz beth Goodman, Henry Bates, John ContiOr, IZolu , rt Golls t Jain: s Vowel!, ‘Villiain Richer, Jeremiah Murphy. Lawrence I.lepw,o !11, James Laws, Hugh Parrell,Tlioni. , El t bs, Eliza beth Collier, Thomas 13allett, Christiana Abraham' George 'fa! Bird, Ahraham 'Hart, Joint Smith, ;tau Ed wards, tviiitarn Hatton, • Hobert Hart is, .10;eph Josephs, Jas, Barker, Thomos Green, Mary Ann Caffry,.lVm . Tuffnoll, and Scolard, for servo years. Two were ordered to lie imptimned in the House of Cor rection foe , Mithilesex for 2 year, 7 for I year, and I'm' le.scr periods- 7 .22 to he privately :it'd 2 publicly whipped.- 7 gto be imprisoned in NOVgate tar varinai terms-13 Were filled IS. eatAl anti disclialged•—and i t judginetiti stere reqitcd. PCLIOE INTF.LLIGENCE. bIAINISION-HOUSE, TUN LATS .ACCIDHNT , AT IKE, S9t.tTlywAßK BlODGE.—YesterdayChubb;tie ,carpenter, one ttt the 17 Mel) WllO were Upset in the Thames on Saturday morning, complained to the Lilti ' D MAYtitt that the WiitetlfiCB persisted in conveying ti!,ir boats Stich numbers of worktilen at a time, to toil from the place near which the accident happencd, as to endanger the lives, of all the pas tengers. Ile assured his Lordship that the work- Neu wet -2 1o ) oo means inclined to run, so great a h.:zarn, and that.the practice of oveiloading took rise l out the dkinclination of the Watt rmen to tilie a hide wore t th,in their present tir t..m!tr.....,“4 dictn t 9. 01 Ssturday, Ih how ;If‘er Elie ac;idynt, One boat carried oter 15 % , ,,,nl , ,anen, mut nirmy tit the spectators apprcheiti cd cousequeueet: %itit ilea to those which ate tiOW much to be depjpred• The brollicr oTehubb confirmed the above statement; and, said, that haring failed in his ap plic' orlon to the waterinen,, lie had deterniihed to compl.aiii to 105 The Lottb,MAYott expressed his surprise At con thiet so shameful, the kapetiine observed, Oat it was con:Vineed the Contractor. Were tint itivare of the circunistanc.e, He i m mediately wrote to fir. t3an4S Knd iMr. ,lorafe on thc subject. VFA SINGULXR CliAlt9R aft .NlOanttn.---Wal..l3oyd was brought np on the following cliarg'e, pad of Wit cit the following is the evidence at deiced oath by Richard Flotrelk :—Witness ‘ 5 :2! 5 a se". man before ibe,mast:in the Roebuck, JOlin Mat thews, Captain. During 1;6 late Voyage to and front Africa, on the sth of May, !SIG, Morrii Crew, the Chief Mate, informed hint of his in tention to go toAmerica; he accordingly gave a cutlass to witness, one to BOyd, one to 13ruce and Misting, one, to Short; keeping bite to hint selt ; after which he adorinistel'ell °au oath to each of theta, that they should "take tlme 'ship safely to . America. He then had the Captai3O and Under mate (Wilson) made prisoners, art(' plaeed wit uess as sentry over the former. In the nig!' Boyd came to hint, anti asked him if he won assist in retaking the ship, whieh he awned to, and , atter a desperate yt•siStance on time part of the.mutineers, in . which Crew 'was killed by the Captain ; and Short by .linyd, the slip was re covered. , Hastings was very badly wounded, but likely to reeoyer. It appearing to the Magiitrutes that . BoYd had killed Short in, self.dacileV, lie wasbononrably discharged. The ship ‘vas laden tvitlt g.dd-dttl( and elephants' teeth. The other mutincems. have r been examined by the Magistrates. at Sierra Leone; and are tniw mutt their way to England in a King's frigate, to , 'tried - at the: note Admiralty Sessions: for. the offence.. - co HAFFON . GAIMEN. Btri7lNG Sot,Dinaa' CLo'rams.--Gcctimun 'Soto . mans, who keepi two shops in Fichl-tane; for the sefe ut'sectput-hand, clothes,•• one of which is in the City, itod the other in the 'Comity Of Nlititlle. sex, appeared to aosner fne diaitte preferred by Th o mas 'huller, a ... Scricain in the 23d ltvgitnent Lie„itt bragoons, of hoyiog a soldier's chess jacket - and ri pair 91 overal!s front Serjeant Wto. Jarvis, a deserter from th-at regiitient, or from some other pet son, the said clothes being the pro ,ftcrty of his Majesty. The clia'rge - Was proved ,• mg,ajtist tie - defendant, and he Wag convicted in the pen,alty Of i - . 1/. ~alll costs. •••. QULLS,SQL.7,IP , E. • '• INFoEVATIO's •F0tt82,1.1,1t4G , rACKED STRAW.** • -.llli', ttogerS, a s:uncitor, appearen iii suppott of' an 110001136 ml eXhibiteri by a 'Mr. Eastwood against AVot. NVegg, E , (l. tit Acton, ii justice of the pence, for selling, by his servants, in the Ilaymarket, 54, of tvraw that •werz defretiY.c...awt what is called packed contrary to the Act of the 45th of the King. tie was tined a shilling a truss, wh I4s. i c h is directed by the Act, which u nwanted to 21. -besides the cOstS; • ; SwiNDIANG.---John Warner, a leathey-cutter liolhorn, charged Fi l m. Sutton, a journey man itt vit tr ter, on snspicton of defrauding him of a piece of leather. Witness stated, that tome mouths ago a boy raise to him for a piece of leather of certain dinienSioll9 , for which he brought a note from a Mr. Wright, a shoe-shaker in 1101 born, with whom he oceasinnall'y bad 'dealings. He de livered the leather to the boy, and 7.men he saw Mr. Wright a few days afterwards be informed witness, on his Will 1016114 the business, that he hid not sent for any leather, nor ever written him a note. He had reason to believe prisoner was the person who wrote the note, as he bad been in custody some time ago for obtaining goods by metini3Oi "notes ; and several persons who had seen his Writing at that time were of opinion the note he had received Was of the same bomb -writing, The Magistrate said this evidence did not go far enough to deprive him.of his liberty. Win. Cock, 36, Wrwick-street, Soho, broker, stated, that some weeks ago, when Vauxball was open, prisoner rept esented hit - itself to be one of the patrole to watch the dark Wmlits in the gar dens there, and offered hint fur himself , dl' hit friends. Afar several times tefusing his of- fer,'Wiiitest agreed at length to gii-on ti,partictilar night ; but the evening before, prisoner made•an apology, and propOsed a day in the following week, which wits agreed to. In the mean iliac prisoner called at his shop, and atter looking at several articles, bandied touch a small looking glass, and asked the price of it : witness told him the price was 2.55. Prisoner thought it reasonable enough , and desired leave just to take it to his wife to see if she liked it, and he would in that rase return immediately with the money, or return the glass. lie accordingly took the glass, hat , never returned, and witness had not seen him front that time to time present. This evidence was also deemed defective, *snot showing that he obtained the glass under any false representation, but merely. on trust in his honesty. Wm. Smith, a shOemaker, next charged him with having represented himself as a joaneyman printer on the Publicans' Paper, and on the credit of that situation he let hint have a pair of second hand boots ; hut he healer , the neighbourhood in which he lived almost immediately after he had got the boots, at.il he had never been able to see,him since, till he heard he was in custody. The Magistrate (Mr. Fit;inttic) said, he was, sorry to see so many industrious persons . imposed upon ; but the prisoner had, fortunately for Wm self, not gone tar enough to warrant, his detention. Ile appeared to be young, but he was evidently a thorough pared rogue in his designs. If he did not quit his present course, he would sonic day or other commit himself, he was ; but at pre sent he must dismiss him. BOW-4'f R EET, Yesterday Josiah West %val brought before Sir NATHANIRL CONANT,' by Bishop the Wirier, who stated, that in "consequence of an application at the Office ; lie went to the Royal Arsenal, .Wool wick, and found' the prisoner there ; he was act ing . 11.3 foreman to the labourers. Witness as keil hint it lie had any thing in his counting-house be longing to the' Arsenal he said nothing hot the books and papers. Witness then took the hey , of ' the couuti;o;,-hotise hum him and searched' it, and there found a 'cake or ingot of copper, which has since been claimed as part of the King's stores. Witness asked him bow 'it came there / prisoner said' be had found it abotit two years ago on, re moving some old gun-carriages, and that he had forgot to-let the storekeeper know of it theta : mannarned, Turner Vetta in company with hint %shen.he found it. Turner has since been dis charged for stealing something from the Arsenal. Wittless then proceeded to .prisone r's lodgings, and there found in a box 18 new store shirts. — Prisoner admitted that die box belonged to him, but'said he knew nothing of the shirts. Mr.'Clieethat»; Clerk Of the cheek in the store hecper's department at the Royal Barracks, p r ovul that the, copper and also the 18 shirts were pa of his Nlitlesty's" ordnance stores, which the inner, asforeitnn of- the labourers, bittl.no con cern with. • 11 was committed to Newgate,for trial .at the next Kent ARSIZO.: • • ,• Between the I st. February and the 14t August last, there kris been redeemed its 3 per Petit. Stock the suns of 10,344,9761. 34. 9d. producing an 6.. terest of 31.6,3491. !is. By. to he added to the Sinking Fond, which at that dale (I it August last) . attiounted to 13,24.5,9771. 118.8 d. applicable to the redemption of more of the National IYebt, which amounted to 788,202,2931. 69. 91d. the interest of which is 28,932,0171: 1 11. - 64(t. An Irish- Counsel, having been charged by the Bar with having taken a fee under the 'regular atimuut, answered, " Gentlemen, I took all the money the poor man bad ; and if any of you could do-more, I confess myself wrong." Film—Yesterday morning, between free, - ;and six o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out onVie pre. mises of Mr. BeoFeeo, a very extensive bittettit. baker, situutt d in the narrow entrance of Wyde gate-street, Bishopsgate-street. The cotillued state of the neikhbourhood, and the , numerous ansatl habitations adjoining, created a dreadful scene Of confusion. , Fortimarely there was kgspod supply of water, and the• timely wield of the. en- ;.;ices arrested tlie pi ogress . of the thunes from 4:4* tending beyond the premises where it commenced; those were entirelneonsumed, and the whole of the back warehouses attached to them. Many of the small tenements were Much damaged, to pre, vent the fire cemmunicating to them. Eti:utetli Ward the girl who received sentence of death at the late York Assizes, and has since been twice reprieved, is to. be, transported to Botany Bay for life. r • . • - On Wednesday week,. the Wellington .4/nisch from the Snails, was thrown , ovreent tionderlenti Bridge, near Durhans The -coachman , having .stopped ,at, the , head of the steep: bank to put, oto the drag, oex. of the horse's, got 'his leg over the poke,,” hen it aldettly broke, and the - coach ran amain down the Bill ; but by'the praise.. w i.'athy exertions of the eoachntan; in holding up the horses and I:erling there la a (pick pace :down the the coach was prevented trout Emitting them down 'l'ltcy rtitcheatht: end of the bridge, but by tite,sherp tuna made by the leaders, the coach was thrown over, but wititont doing; any' inktry to the paslengers: ,'The guard anti - di iore were rather bruised i the body of the eoaell'wei broke to pieces. A GHOST IN TIIP Cli'AbL OF MILL. The creilolous iiiii•auviainii of. this town have, been very inuch 31anued, during the last week, by the report of a ghost having actually made its appearance on the ramparts of the citadel. Like most other spectres which have been "said to have appeared in I his and other places; the ghost al os•e -inentiouetll has assumed various strapes, cut Wally curious capers, appeared often in the night, and after alarming Many of the stout-hearted residents in the garrison, vanished into—nothing — leaving nu trace behind. That it is a most mischievous and extravagant, though certainty ant a dismal spectre, is certain from the description given of it by a certain knight of the thimble, who spent a considerable portion Of last night in most courageously watching for its appearance ;..though certainly without the an ticipated (we are not permitted to say desired) Altrect.--•-Our informant states, that there is one person now lying very alarmingly ill, in conse-; quence of the fright which he has sustained, by the ghost having appeared to him in the shape (us he say,) of it woman and a cat. The ghost (he affirms), appearing in the shape of a woman, was 'seen by, the alartned spectator burning a pouted of candles at one tinte r in the twinkling of an eye ! 1 ! We were given to understand, that while the gallant 92d regiment was stationed in the citadel at Chit place, titay such mischievous spectres hannted the barracks---especially the spirituous side of thetip;--to the no small detriment of. both. the offi cers and privates of the Highland regiment— many of whom, if we be rightly informed, had, — what is rather unustial in the case of spectral vise evidence of their reality. We must confess that we are, howeyer, a. good deal surprised that the sintlent of the present alarm should have been so imprudent as to have made— we hag pardon—her appearance during the last week; as we are afraid show,, ire speaking upon such a matter, can any man he destitute of fear that from the comparatively empty state of { our barracks at the present moment, she would not Meet with that warm and cordial reception, with which our gallant soldiery are wont_ to entertain ghosts Of this deiciint ion ; when, by the pressnre of peculiar Circutustances, they are bereaved of other' quarters. A number of persons, led by curiosity, or some less excusable motive, did cer tainly assemble with our adventurous infottnaut .before mentioned, to watch the motions of our fair incognito, who was expected to appear " at twelve precisely in the accustomed place but the " uncourteons ghost" did not think tit to gratify them with even a glittipse of her spectral Majesty. Some Ingenious creduliats, 'taking for granted the fact of her appearance, have been inclined to suppose that the spectre, 11(AV under consideiation; nittst have been tile' departed spirit of some unfortunate female, , who used to: be uptia terms of close intimacy with certain commissiod ed Officers of.,the glorious ir2d; and telifi; since their dePartnre Eton' the glari,Aui, For oar octtl part, we think the emtitivirgiort erastc of canctica . is, completely at war with such is be lief. ilad the spectre its nneTtion 1114 , 1 C lice ap pearance clad in greasy Inibiiin i wt.ts, vnd binonig in the inmost prolusion a qaantiiy of Ureeniami whale oil, we should have thou ght the opinion mote probable but then how does it happen that the ghost has not appeared at Editilmrgh I We anxiously wait the totival of the North muff tot information on this curious topims-a , ( l / a ft Pucka) COIONEIit:)* INQULSTS. ,An Ingiiiiition ‘vas taken at. the Magpie, Cheyne-wilk;• Chelsea, :upon. , the body of John Price; aged 79, before TnoalAs Smog°, Esq. Coroner forts idd lesex .-1-lezeisiiih Jitdge, butcher, .fiiiid, that lie and the deceased were both in the middy at Mr.' John Jordan', butcher, Cherie :place. On Monday last the deceased went to the grain hole to .get some grainy to teed the pigs ; he had been gone about three-quarters of an hour, when he (witness) went to the grain hole 'to see for him, and likewise to assist hint in get ting the grains tip stairs ; he looked into thegralls hole, and saw the deceased lying on his back, ap parently dead ; he called to him atol.received no answer; he then called Wm. , Peetsm and Ak. `Jordan, who assisted him to get the deceased Out Of the hole, but he was quite dead. It was his opinion that the deceased was suffocated by the fold air in the. grain hole, which was always kept shut up 'close, except when they wanted grains.— A surgeon was sent for, who used every means in his power to restore him, but ineffectually. e'er- diet--" Died by Suffocation." An Inquest was held on Tuesday at the Roe buck, .Millbank-street, on the body of a peison unknown, who . was apparently about 50 years of , a.e and was found drowned in a ditch near Vaux c. hall-bridge. The deceased was dressed in an ,old blue coat, striped waif tcoat„ and stocking panta loons, and had in his pocket a pair of ttirtoi,e shell. spectacles, minded with silver, is clap_ knife, and tobaceo pouch. Vettlict" Foetid drowned." Yesterday an Inquisition was:taken at the-Castle, CoW-cross, Smithfield, before one of the Coro ners. for Middlesex, upon the body of William Painter, who went to bed on Saturday night well in health, and. was found dead next morning by wwomart with whom he had for. some 'time, co , habited. The..fury were Atop/waled and sworn at the Ship,. and went to the house whele-the deceased lived, No. 1,0, Sharp's-alley, Cow-cross, to take a view of the body. The head was very notch swelled,. every feature was distorted, and the lace and the left side black and green, and Wood came front every pore in the head, h e Jury ,thought, from the appearance' Of the deceased; that he 'could not have died a, natural death but, from the satistactory.evidence of Mar y Butler, who lived with the deceased, and from the evidence- of Mr. Starr, surgeon,. Stnithtield-Ws, ood surgeon, Clerk= aud Mr. Christopher enweli, who start/ the deeelit,ed a short tunic atter his death, and sari that the cause was, from the bursting at, an artery in the head, which caused an t hum latioh and extiavasation of bloot upon the brain, producing immediate dissoluth)n, which wa s ) the cause also of the dheoloration of the face anif They (the Jury), Mier a short consultation, returned a verdict of---le Died in consequence of the rupture of a Wood-vessel." :ttOTCIT B.;.k.N.Kl):tiiiil. t .1 . • , r , ' , SEQUI'.STItATiONT. PlepteNtlir 13, nit (..:orri :sari v rrvi fir, on , el , A C o ittlh aterchants and eatrilletual.er , 'tit Edinburgh, nudt:r the flat , : firms of A.beard' anti Satuet i'ltetivattiott Abraltaa, anti of lames Tlionoon—(:re,litur tltcci in the change COffee-huuse there, 2.1 .411,1 . 161 b October, at I. September 111. John Jolkt*to4, antrilutirti, Etlinburgh-• Creditors meet in 44111 Fschangt eoll h eeouse there, Vitt, September and Ittb {Molter. at I. tinn- Sel,tetuher It. Turnbull and Whi4ltunt, ruertnlint s t collar —Creditors meet in Wilson's inn there, 44th Serei" cr and Iltb October, at VI. September 17. Walter Sim and Co. ,:rain-aterclimits Met' deen. , --Crediturs meet in the kiettron ;t 11 ' 21 " 4 - 1614 Sepleraberrind 1 i th October, at 12. Robert ,Irmstrong, merchant,,(4reenack—,Cteditors Tort in the King's Anus Intl, Gla.sgow o . 4 th ''epteroler and - • October, at 12. Se!ember 23. John Morison, vintner, stabler, and coach ptopn p etar,' Airdrie—Creditors meet in'tlie Prince of tarern,lilasgoar, id anti 17th October, at 1. September 24. Adam Hunter, grocer and manufacturer, Neurton-upon- Ayr—Creditors meet iu MaeCounochies MP, A September 4th and 25ctober t 1. 24. th Ma O itlandand firown, manufacturers, CI"': grow--Creditors meet in the Prince of Wales tavern the!el 4 "' and 19th Octob;r, at 12. - - EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. Amirew Dalsiel, merchant, Paislo, to he examined 11 the• Slterig clerk's office there, .30th September and tgliDetv lo4 . at 1?. .• - • . . . . Robert Paterson, ch:tut, Mauchline, to be examined iii the Sheriff-clerk's-office Ayr, 4th anti isth October, At 11' SAunttheesTaatriddths,isied,inmbeuergt Edinburgh, 'Creditors of Gilbert DA'Kenxie, late merchant at Ittreroliiilt It i t t e x li v c . e at i . tio el. Creditors of Thomas Dott, late merchant in PAM', of 11 e 1- Ville, and John Dott. merchant, Kingussie, meet in Os George Inn, Perth 16th Oct. at le. Creditors of Andrew i Miller rtnser; merchant an d !t1 Hobert Playttit, M. tile agent, Glasgow, meet in the office o f William M.' ' Nisbet. wilier there, 9th October, at i. ~, Pe" Vredituti' of David Wetitlerspooti, late merc h -t - WM will receive a dividend front ltobett Robertson, there; 2d November.- ' • A Creditors of George and John Arnott, linle-blittlers af,:i dealirl'iii Britt : at liall of Eccleiechan. will receive A alfl4l° frour.rosslth Johnston of Bengal, 2-Ith October. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SouTttwAttx, OCT.n 7 , VI _AYe hnti a ioler3ltto brisk sale for Hops to-day, and it th'e l'tioteo`k) not over stock our market this week % P e think !II; present prices may be supported, which ale "1 same as one last week's quotat ion, e xcept t"' an' best samples,- and they we think (both blein Sussex) are about lOs,.per cwt. dearer. MATIIIB7ONE, OCT: 7. ince the stormy Wegtbef .illat prevailed about nine days ago, tile iittrl 4 ' l ,l tationi in the better p or t of Sussex 11 . are at'' r `; ‘ , peomising . pounds niftteriall;it :inf . the worse, and many of thc oltialta.trl - bout throe weeks past. The i t cart ..t also will . he much inured 'and 'and no fine sanil'ic l c ts. :6 ?e _expecteil from any ' pickings (Nang tl)!,,,,ite yield tar slinrt the tion'iiiv t^c The gronhtls in the Weald 'and n l t ` df . p . nit of Kent exhibit most depl'orably the e tfee „ o r, Iliepioulti. and blight, and fully enrrubottne ica former opinion respecting them. Ma n y tri ll Plantations will not lie picket!, and yield less than has been known' for so me w w ill It lacalynitited that the minor Pieln" ti , a i,rtire not altcygetW pay 4000 t. duty ; u nit at „, " , t o n i : h't Fair large beta were made iigainsi 3 0, the whille=k4gtium. PROVINCIAL mArAETIL ..... "roi . On ' ; F:!"1"Y lasi, ..t EX`eter, the prices.xcere', or, I,l,T'n't ueef, oilman :flit! von!, weighed Igervi;., u".. lIT 14.L--i.egs of pork 44(1.--Yotiolt l'',` .4 .it. . 1 .9 .51'1.7_ Fowls 2s. to 3's. a couple--V"^' i• t t to 0 ' ::_:) , .—Grest:t, • with their giblets,. 43. G". Fres h - I .:I. e.... , ..11.--;:ttirkies 'Alive' 4s. 6cl. to s." - :; 1 , ,; :t:Acr OP. tb 114(1. per 1b.,--6,0$ 1' y l ! r eit ;b"ce"..--U .d. per• lb.--.Applcs in 1, r;,,,„ . ..:., ;A litee ,tine! eery Chcap.--Peoehes, r,f r . r ' ot ri ' sf: ; :t 4 - ,,,,:. : (5, 1 ,1.1 . , 1 1 0 ,y) it i .s t o o ' 2 t fil i '''. : I : ec ' 6 , 0 :: t il l itc, L l. ts‘.ll).Fill:i:itt:(ivt,'n:,:s.giitg:ll;sci;:iitiz.tBett°artos.c:gl63l:Btti•lic.,ll: 1:;e1:1:4::: '..A ,, o f: 1 4: 1 1 exuberance of roots anti vegetables, fon'l , 3 11 ,t . ... COAL m.1111:ET, otiToagit . ro Ships at Market. ps wit!. 4 ;A. (3u • 91 4. , j; 4lllitirrl4tuf... I ,t • 1 Stink! CUat„, ••••• • • • • 6 ............ i d y , 0 0 Cinders ..... Itt o l 2 , t . he . 2 i gi n _ ) l ü bu l ry t. f A 4110 r ga o l i r4 l a i l n : t :h C a t it: d h i : b it il : g a ll : Of a duughtcr. , mrs. Gate Brack On W"ntOdaYs 4t • West-End, 114raritatui Sliis; of a sob ' . '—. _ .............---- ,:tI ARIII EU. 1" 1 " , fil . On Thursday last, at Manchester, Richard . Dia - t tll i e , rlr, NI,.11„1-("11 to Alter Calvet tnf Ittolntiral, pioli"' At ...tottovetut) • H i i .„, • . •, „, ...,.,„1,,f o il t o ,in oitirriitS,, Icfchartl LOAM" hie 0 1 , Esq.=af Ashhine l in Ireland, to Miss Dixon , 4 1 t,1 i „L0i..„1 . Rev.insieJsatt Dixon, Viearut 'W1)11;111,0 sou . 4 ;,:gliT . . ' On -Monday hot, at Drodsa-orth, Yoil,:sliire.'lV.,'„‘,.;.l,otw' Esq. VI-401 4 11c Master and ("aril . ii of th e 1'4;3 0' ) II to Jane, eldest sister of Sir (.•• 'NV:flint. tire . ' " . $4l" "V ' 114 Utiii:' \ It 1 n- it of i ll° .41" . to Amelia, eldest dat;l:llint4.niv..JOl"ll:ll9tlvileitn,'L.:l•'3( i . '''' 1 . 1 f r t Fall, Nonriel . :. • . - .... . ' vr. O A ' to tm1,10., la Loiver 'touting. Snrro.l)',ioo iltle, ofi)..ctiwtay-sqm T.' fl - ' Noil-h u ! "vs- ore, yucsioti. 1, • 4142 J'alc•-itera, disughter..of the hit e W". 11.eed , ."-,' : i tr i titiem i:lo, - .it , ii; c 1 . 4 . t .. 1...0t. li; 1 :e r 2 1111F : 1111: Yc nr °f hi 4 851:4 '` IP°4' '' -------............----- It. I*ltt.fi Artvu • ~ la,st son or M' ltiai tt! Franits Or . . 1, trir , a. u rr , ~, ,,O n o, t t: 114 : 1 :.--, ,,ti.st. .j.t l : 2 : I n d ,::•*ers.atttil:4l:4l:::l);;;lliri.eili a l ni:no:10,,ill. jit ' ll *:,.' ,l , ;: f: ero t::: ,,, i l ire rt : ,n,2)l2ert Stuart, Deputy Prise,' tt.t of Silctint,irtisln otit 4 ::;:l l — , nftgenn in the Non. F,. I. C ,, :i Ser/ii er ~r. a . :0 1".1 llf fire lite,DbatildCatir 1!IE - of Viitls""4- '' pie , sq. , tot Asisylishiret. . h t"` ii 34U:ii.SI'a4t93autial‘4:)ins:eItst.n:t1.:11164)::ihr.t;:i,CaSini'i:Ilti'ritltris;is't$1:::1;.i.nr--t,rb'Ll:tbe.t rl:fl24,lliPt"l:i4' aged lb '' shahittd if: the sttiall,p?s, :tt ,(l ''''°' t "' , " I .P Nal of thrit tnalatle within it liort peri" 4. tri t ,4 ": •04 Attiode'nliatr:ort Weoraisd,,yitlre:42sth tilt• 3' :; ., ,,,,,i lt i 4 174'4 .I.grk 'fliorpas fowler, Esq. one of t!le fc"iji o f i.'' ) firers - of thie - Olit Lincoln Militia; o n ~1 1, 1 ill years Highs Consteibit of thr Houtirt.d of jiteufP'ir, IV C u J Yesterday sr'ittiittlit, at Locki.,ton, mitic,r,lbAY' erin i .' ' 0). year. of !xis arr,, thr Per, Francis, LtyldY , ;',":„;), Dm' forty years 'lector ofthat tonight Vit , or "! ''''''is4, 00' gear, a Xagistrate fur therEastititlitir 00'0E1011 ,A MO 11 4, Last %%telt, lit Ilttleforti, loan stiatitliclz,l4.7 sll;.4olpi ten A iesoitiujilli tired anti ten years ; she retained }te r f ; anti sritbin tiire twit Yrats wets eapahle of petO r tabour. I,li4;Uo9N;.4Pt.iitted by lit r!s ' t ll ;i .I*-"'"ts ; iltl;;fsbeei A. A4O 11, U the Sui44ll4ieg , t te. Str3n4 *berg adjfess‘ ta*nts, Oidert,l.ctters,&c. (?est-paitl) oust hu ~,