The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-05 00:00:00

THE ALGERINES. It appears fratt Smith's h'istor'y - oT • Cark that the Baihary Pirates were at one time plca'sed .o inyade Ireland. Al the present period it may he (r, ; imitssing'io extract the account of their exports. 4431 .--Ou the 20th of June the Turks pion' acted 11altintore, and carried away several fami lies c;Aptive. The )Niel u 1 Stratford, mentioning the ilioletice of these t'over3, Who again infested the coast 106, being assisted by the French, whom Le calls. mast Christian Turks ; for they frequent I v honied their captives in France,and drove „them in chains to Marseilles, whence they shipped them to Algiers, The Earl proposed to lay out 40,00.01. of the Money got the country, in order to attack 'them even to their own ports. In litter of his to M. Secretary Cook,. I.sth Sep— tember, 1636. he tells him, f.‘. That the Turks still annoy this coast; they, tame of late into Cork harbour, took a boat with eight fisherman in her, and gave chase to two. more %) 7 ,1)0,W'ul themselves among the rocks ; the townsmen looking on at the same time, W;thOUI means or power to assist them." 163.2,--77The army was sent to, uard the south west coasts of , Monster ; mid beacons were erect ed on -most of the eonspicuons places, to alarm the cpuht!y, in ease the Turks should Attempt to land, as they had done the last year., and as they thleatened to do again. Alsh au additional mon . - her of ernizers,- besides the. two Lyons' Whelps stationed at Kinsale, were ordered to'defend those St 11‘... In's letter from Lord Viscount Dorchester , to the Losth Justices of Ireland, 1t says—" I am advised from his Majesty's Ministers abroad, that .the 311CeChla of these piraNs has given thern. the boldness to think of a return, with a fleet of twenty sail, and that they are now.prenaring for their journey.—ilis Majesty having thought of the means to pievent them, and given me' it in charge to reptesent it to the Lords ot" the Council for Irish affairs, that .some fortification be made at lialtiniore to defend it against the sudden in vasion and attempts of the King's enemies." TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. 'At the commencements held in the University on the 9th ult. the Right. Hon. and Rey. Lord Brandein was admitted to the degree of Doctor in Divinityl and the Rev. Stephen Creagh Sande, and. Right Rev. C. R. Elrington, wee admitted to the degree of, Bachelors in Divinity. The Rev, T. G. Willis, at the satne time, was admitted to . the degree al Doctor of Laws ; and the fUllowing Gentlemen to the degree of Master of Arts, viz. Pon, and Rev. Richard Rev. Charles Moore. Pinisonby, Rev, William Eames, Rev. Alexander Staples, Rev. Francis Jones, --, Rev. Edward George. P.m John Kinahan', Rev. RoAingrave Macldin, Rev. Hans Caulfield, Rev. William Price, Rev. Arthur Knox, Rev. Thomas John Ruiz!), John Beastly, and Buv.-.lanieS , Lytion,' Charles It. Lendrick,. Rev. Thomas (Ism], And on the vane day 78 were admitted to the ile t iree, of Bachelor of Arts. 'Dar Medals w e re glien to Daniel Einanah, John WA:orb:4ls Ytay and W. C. Babington. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CITAIs:CFAY, Au°. n. Yttaa Oi4ICA U01.182,..--TA.YI.UR V. WATERS. The (affidavits the l o om) Chat!icer..t.oh had 04- %40 to ha furnished with, respecting the ap plication for a re•side of the Opera (louse, were • shortly: stated anil,handed into Court. ,His Lord» . *hip then Said lie Slicitticl read them over very,e4re. folly thiS evening, and deliver his jtidgment on the subject on Monday morning, as it was of the highest importance to Mr. Waters that he should, with as title delay as possible, know the opinion of the Court, whether 'the sale which.hail taken piece tit the Opera House was a legally bindiag and valid sale. His Lordship, said, be also con sidered it as a suVject of great importance .with reference to the sale of property in the Master's Office. Theyemainder cif the.day was entirely (men. red .in hearing motions, none of which were im yorteut. `PbotiAsst.—lt is now decided that Carter' and Oliver are to fight on one of the days at Carlisle TtAces r pn the bth of October, it is expected. The sum contended for is 2501. including a purse given by the Gentlemen of the Pugilistic Club. Two to one on Oliver.--Scroggins fights the eauntryman next Tuesday fortnight , for 200 gui nem The countrymen is backed by an amateur of distinction. Nearly two to one. on Scroggins. The latter boxer, win or lose in the above con test, is also matched with Hall for 100 guineas aside, to take place on the Ist of next Novem ber.---Sotton, the.new man of colour, is also en gaged with Robinson, the black (the unsuccess fat contpetitnr of Cater egainst time) for 40 gui vgas .......patish, the waterman, ewers the ring with llott, tor 40 gainers i ; and Martin, who lately epotioered Olker . a brother, at Ilford, is matched' against West Country Dick, for 20 goideas a-side. he latter three battles will also take place on the 20th instout.—A skinman, of the Dame of Tur ner, will, in the course of a week or two,,enter the lists with Cords, who heat Lizarns, the :few, tin . 20 guineas a-side, hut the day is not yet fixed. We are Informed by Drs. Coopea, AIUNROE, ‘ood ,DUNCAN, Phybicinns. to the Medical ~H oard at Charlotte-house, 111ackfriars-rued; that up wards 0f.4000 patients are cured annually of pre. disorders, that hundreds were in. a most distressing state, owing to quacking themselves and by consulting men ignorant of an important 'branch of the profession. Eruptions on the head, lace, and body; ulcerated thmat, swelling in the neck, 'nodes on the thin bones, pains in the bead a'nd limbs, frequently taken tor. rheumatism, ' swelled anoes anti nervous debility are the eon. • ponsegohdei improper treatment. essts. Coone, Mus'noe, and' Co. are consulted , front "a g 1 t irti rile ti4tprnktg# tuitiknitte et night, or by letter, containing a tee, and the poor haveituivice on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, till twelve o'clock.--. 9 side door aud private rooms for tfiE 'COSPiaAa'.. The tont) MAYou wwas On Friday not a tittle surprised at a nevf.tirctunstance %Odell occurred in the coarse of a private examinatioU, held at Mr. Newman's house in the Old Bailey, upon the subject of the 'Conspiracy. „. • When the two Ilarrys' were confronted with,' the three Irishmen, Quin, Donnelly, and I.2.ear don, the three latter refitsed to make :my state ment of what took place between them and the conspirators , . Such a refusal naturally created great astonlihment and -confusion, the Irish interpreter was called, in order that his Lord ship might be put in possession of the cause of their silence, when they. were solicited to disclose all they knew upon oath. At length it was ascertained that they had b,•en :sumo not to reveal a word of what they wete directed to , do upon the day they were set to mutt at the pieces of metal. It was in vain that they were assured. of the invalidity of the oath. They told the in terpreter that it was blink and white against them, and they never Won't' Say a word about the men who employed them, except they received absolu tion from the Priest. The elder Barry here interfered, and - ,said, that when the three Itishmeo - were brought into th e Mom where they were apprehended, one of his companions, named Power, produced a ';Oman Catholic Prayer-Book, and adMinistered on oath . to each of them,-by which they were pledged to keep secret the Cit cumstance of their employment, and every thing connected with it. Ile also said, that they said that they sat down to work with, out appearing to have the slightest knowledge of any thing criminal being attached to Ahem la. bours—they began to rilb . away with as much ef fort, bat as little apprehension, as if they had been at their usual occupation of paving. Power obliged them 'to put their mark to a piece of pa. per, which; • he said, was-their affidavit before the Virgin Mary.. As soon Ka the ceremony of i.he oath was over, Barry and his son went for some colfee, and, at the three poor fellows had frequently com plained of hunger and thirst, brought than two twopenny loavts and live quarts of colfee, which they disposed of in a very short time. Barry's son corroborated most of this statement,, basing been 'gest nt when • the oath was admini stered, and observed the activity with which the Irishmen set to work when they were told that their bellies should be filled. The Lola') MAvon ordered the attendance of the Roman Catholic Priest on a future clay. :His Lordship told the dicer Irishmen that 'they shotihil be very soon . relelised•from the bolts with which they were at present hound. Mr. Newman, some time since, excltanged their heavy 'convict bolts for those that ore 'comparatively cords. .That (knifeman informed the Lord Mayor that he had received Many letters containing.inelosures to de fray the expenses of the prosecution against the Conspirators, and directioes thatthe:overplus of each share should be given to the three Irishmen. llA'rTav-CiAttociv. , --Nut •a post reaches totvtt withont bringing letters from the. cuitviets at, NVoidWich,Sheeriteas, Portsmouth, &c, emitain ing charges against the fellows now iii custody, Cur ebuspiraey, and giving the particulars of fresh plots. Some of these lettersname various per sons not yet in custody, as connected with Vdrighan.—Limhtick, Head; and other Officers, are in consequence matting every effort to appre hend them . . We hope they• will be successful, and, that these vigilant Officers will be (hay se conded. The letters from theconeicts have,been‘ laidikiefore the Magistrates; but it. would be nu pi/Ifee to disclose the contents of most of, them. This eatitiott - oot applying' to the following, it is sohioined as A SpeCillWil To Mr. aohn.Limhrielt, Hatton-m(10 Ofl4:e, Lothloti. Sheerness, Jttly)ik, I horn tal•eti tie libel ty of seildnig this letter to you; 1 llopr:You I'olll he any ways of at my Sal iitibig; but really we ni , t so ghtl to bear of your taking Vaii4hisai fur he has tacit the instigtitur tsf dearly forty wen bete, and ow; bag have, been entrAipi;il and swore false to. A • for myself, 1 own lan) guilty of what I ant stow infirm log hat a t'Cithht y'ou can 'remember, for which that seioia,irel received test poallatt, the Holborn job I mean, and of wi.ieh I wivi.entirely ttmoccut of, and bad it not been for,that, 1 ybottld not have had more than six months. 'We render you anti Mr. Relat tiranhs, for Y our .tinwearied 'diligence in unravellii4 this horrible plot. 1 mean when gain my liberty to- drop ail concern with these.-1 remain your's, &p,. - WILLIAM HERBERT. Ott board th'ebiseorery Hulk - • Sstiroat•trio..!-- , A. melancholy example of the per. I nicioni consequences . of %waggling occurred in the neighbourhood of Dundee, on the morning of Saturday sennight.,--William Dick, the tenant of, a small farm in the parish of Bluirgoa'rie, had prepared two bolts . of tnalr, and converted there into whisky ; one half of which he had disposed of :at Blairgowrie, and attempted to bring the other 'to 'Dundee, Ciimpany with , two of his m • more practised aplatntances, employed in the saute traffic. 'A party of Custom-house boatmen, went'ont 'on the thipar road, to the number of nine, armed with bludgeons, cutlasses, and load ed pistols.' Four of them ! took their station , at the gate leading to 'Logic farm, and the other five concealed themselves inside the southusost door of Logic policies, about two 'hundred yards nearer lir) Dundee; Mont three o'clock in the morning, the smithyl;l6s, monnte'd on horseback, approached the gate of - Logic farm'; the four boatmen crossed the road to. seize the whisky ; 'but the smugglers, suspecting their intention, gave their horses the' rein, 'and proceeded towards Dundee at full speed. The party posted nearer Dundee, warned by the,. noise of the horses" feet ;and the hallooing of their compautons, prepared to intercept them The smugglers, on' discovering the second party, seent-4 e'r I inclined toreirade their stept . ;• hut seeing the others also approach, a oil being hethmed' in out. both sid6s, two of' them adopted the, desperate: resolut ion of proceeding to Dundee ut all hazards. , 'f:he first whO passed fired at, hut escaped nohurt, ,ailliotigh - his . bOrse was wounded; aurt titer, 'Who had! no Whisky, escaped entirely ; but Dick was nor so fortunate ; several shots were. fired, one of Widch wontitiett his horse in tho . chest, , another in' the hind thigh, .and a third Nvoitnded himself (it is - feared mortally) at the small of the., back. DiCk'inuntelikttely fell. The lad who had no 'whisky was afterwards Seiieti• Pitkethley, ,who, itppeak 10U - 4 , e - fired ttie-fatalothot, ikirt custody ; and precognition of all the circumstauces has been taken,—(Dttudee Paper.) , 110 Nit Ita tSEX ASSIZES.--citiLyisrott 6 3. Fatting, AMo.9. CIUM. CON. COWLAND DACWE. Mr.Setjeant Oitsidw stated, that tr, i is .. tirAS ate action for criminal conversation, by a respectable tradt saran 'Of this to*n,, against Major Dacre, of the Militia. The plaintiff was married to his wile in the year 1864. Slib was the daughter of a far= -Ther, but ot great personal beanti,r. They lived' happily together until the year 1811, When - her .affecrions were • seduced by the defendant ; and front that period she becatbe altered in her con duct towards her husband, until the year 1814, when slit/ finally eloped from him.. lie desired the Jury to consider, that if . aay , attentpt was made by the. other side to attack her character after that period, whatever her state of profligacy might be, it was to be ,allributed to the con duct of the defendant, who fits) led her front vii toe into - the devious path of ,vice—he was an swerable for all her subsequent misconduct. — With respect to the facts, they lay in a very narrow compass. Mr. Co,wland had opened a silversmith and, jeweller's shop in Chelmsford . ; the Major was his IMlger, and hail been► so ,at several times ; but, in addition to his business as a je'keller',. Mr. Cowland was also a surveyor, land in that chat-atter had frequent occasion to be absent from home, In September] Sll he went into: Sussex about Some business, andwhile he was absont Major D. suddenly appeared at the house, and took possession of his old lodgings. to the morning, the maid going up 'stairs totind his bed- room door open, and the bed earthy i go ing thence to her nii'sites'a bed-rnotty, she found the Major in bed with . Mrs'. ; the girl, how ever, never• told her master until after the year 1814, when Mrs. C. eloped.' IVIIht , was the mo tive of her secrecy he should leave his Learned Friends to inquire.' "Phis was the case, and for this he demanded of the Jury sober damages, such as the plaintiff was .cot;tled to receive, and the Major ought to pay. Mrs. Elizabeth Cowland \vas present at the mar -riage. of the and his wile at Idledon,' itr Cando itl4eshire; .she was, actptainted• with them tip to 1811 ; they lived cornfOriably togetl;6 - ; they visited at her, horse about I'3 Months alter their marriage.. Mr. Cowhand toll her that toe bad found letters in le r boX, but' not that he had found the picture of a Gentleman she:had heard st)ine 7 . thing of a sketch, but could not' say what ; the letters came from more than one persnn. !Nth Cook lived servant with MrS:Cowland in 1811. Major Dacre lodged in the lioti•,e t‘vo or three different times, while his ieginant't was' in the ,barrarks ; with Mrs. C. in .Septeniher 181 l ; her in aster was pone a jtooney to Sussext ; IVlajor 0, was not the hottle,when her . Master went away, but be came .unexpectedly and slept one night. Inthe morning she voent tilt stoirs . Hood saw Major D.'s bed room 'd o or open, a9ti. Cowlantl's door open; they both orneol itoto the pussagel- asAte passed the door she saw Major D.'s heti turned down and no one in it. ,lre,ivent forward to her ntistreis,'s bed roont; site knocked at the door, and as the door. stpod opto she saw' Major D. in bed. with her. Mistress.. Site took no notice to her Mistress until she came tip a second time. As outi its. she .go.t : Oown, her Mistress.. rang the bell. Shit met Major 1). going into his. .ownroom-,--titeavent to her Mistress's, room, who .appeared much .frightened, I,t was Sunday, the 2d of September, 181,1., Soltn-Burrongks,..scrsant.to Major D. in 1811, proved the hand,writiog of Major D. .SOFnetimes, when the Major was out Jute, Mrs. C. sat uP with, the servant... The letter, proved to . he the Major'S writing, 'was then rend,' in . substance as follow* woo , ..---, gives many ihanlis for a kind hotter "Mich lie haul received, and should, have Nand Oka sure in on sweving.it sooner ; but 'the btisiness: was still'un• settled . which earned hint. to ltristrol. Pardon his neglect of the letter, hat he fruited soon to see her , . tier gay turn of life would he touch gratified in Landon, and he bep ge d address to meet her there.o He e nvi e d hi s : little rousieal friend, and he bettered that ,he was the only one favoureol.witto a tete-a-tete since his absence." The letter then went on to some fUrther tom plimeptA,, awd expressed a desire tor some more rural walks near Chelmsford, and was - signed " ALI.", • , This being the whole ease on the part of the pl a intiff, M r. GURNEY, For the defendant, ad.: dressed the Jury in ratitigation of damages, and urged that the plaintiff had neglected his wife by receivinglOffiders ti- , Oloard in his house, and had exposed hey to temptation, and 'contended it was a case for.notninal damages. The Jury fourrdier the damages One Farthing. CROWN SIDE—(ItoAsTiNg d cumn.) Elizabeth Hunter; aged 46, and Rebecca Jarvis, aged 21, were indicted for feloniously. assaulting en infant child of abouutive years of age, named Adam Davis, and wiltnny and maliciously scorch ing; burning, and otherwise ill-treating the said infant, with intent to it some grievous, bodily harm. There were other .counts in the indictinent, one of which charged the prisoner with commit ting a common assault. Mr. WALroan stated , the case for the prosecu tion, which u'as instituted b‘r the parish of Bat log, and called the following witnesses : Catherine Lvans deposed, that she resided at Barking-side, and was employed by the prisoner to wash and iron clothes. The prisoner, Hunter, was in tire habit' of receiving the pariA chiktreti . to nurse, and Adam Davirwas one of those nailer her care. Rebecca Jarvis was her servant. On the morning of the 24th 'of May last, she went at an early limne to look for work, when she saw the two prisoners. Hunter was in the act of chastis ing the child, whoM she told to.strip ; the child did so, and the former took two pieces of ribbon and tied them together. With this she then bound the. hands of the child to its own body, and was proceeding to bind its feet also, when witness was about to leave the place. She asked the prisoner flouter what she was going to do with the child fo " I am going to roast it !" Jarvis being asked a similar question, answered, " going ,itVlielp her." Witness then left the place,/ and- ,went to inform Mrs. Wright, a neighbour, of the transaction. In answer to a question hum the Court, she said there was a fire • in llte roGin • - tvitiela the -had. not bo`rnt op. . , 'Croi . s-ekitmined by Mr. ARna - slNrS.ICrteW pri . soner, Mrs.lionter, 13 ycat-, ; she had a cltil;t its old as 21, and another as as, three) she had no idea that h %Vas tl,c intention Of-the Sinter tei burn the child; but thought it, was-in- Meting upon it too much pnniihment.. ,ivent next day to see the child; it was sitting oil . a Corm dre'Ssed, und . coMplained 'Of a head..ache'.'" [Here the infant,. it ho W•ts ih Court . ,: exclaimed ( f f' No, 1 did hot."l Witness next ddy sent to: Mr..WirsOiii . ofheer; upon the subject. She inns alWay s . on good tel With the prisoners; and had no 'quarrel with Meth previona to tilt ennistance in questitin. Martha 'tVright 'stated, that she went in ccim7 tiny with the last • WitneiS to Mrs. blunter, whely . she entered tile apt:to:mem she saw the.chibi•lie s i• • lore the fire, and h was' then stripped naked t!OWIt to the waistband. The prisoners . , the thotight . ; were holding the bottom part of the c hild to 014 fire, but its they stood before her, she could not well distinguish. The. child was very close, and cried out very ninch. Witness was ,• much alarmed, and enquired; •" forGod'S sake, what are you doing " priioner Hunter re- plied, " Fatit.roasting the child ;" and the ex-- pressions and sight so shocked her, that she wai obliged to quit the place. Having recovered, in some dine atterwards, she returned to the house, and ashed to sec the child, when Mrs. limner said . it was out playing. Witness would not believe. this, and insisted upon seeing it. Soon after it itassetl through the house,. but was hurried ,111 stairs, to prevent its being examined. WitnesS tietermined upon making the matter 1:11()%cti, and otrleerS were ittfortited of the eit cunrst ;nice. Novhing: particular was:elitited on the cross- • examination of this witness. J an oflieer of Barkitil; parish. wont on the 27th of flay to the louse 'of the pviso"" . . and insisted upon -seeing the child. Atidirl4 WM: l k , relnetantie ~was munP . ested ; but the witness Ter . severiugthe, child was brought. lie hid it tahen into a parlour, sti.ipped,• and examined. There' was then a large burn on the right shoulder. which came rome distance down the, back. panic! Moore i a surgeon and apothecary !!cord on the last, Wilson called to{rt"' him to eiamine the.chilit ; ho found it large btu! , on the upper pill of the arm., exteude, l across the whOl&Shottider, : and came half :Iv 4 • down the bark. It was taken to the %vork-liOnst , atol subseeptently. hdor e is.J3encli cat Alagistrale!, when, being -again exarniried..two large, b"" 1 : ' were discovered .on the lower part of the htck,: one on 'each side; Witness thought the child then in a dangerous state. - days theie we , c symptoms of fever, and -was : of opinion they Pro - Ce*ded.frorn the blotting, Never heard a COIII7 plaint before fur or against the pristMer Mr.: I) lit own, another M e dical tient lemon , • confirined •the testinu.* ot , the last witness. thou lit that the wounds on the, loWer 11,411 Y#AA:t 3, octasioneit by the child 'straggling nod rubliine; , agioust tne'grate. ' Thti case on the part of the prwecnt;on closed, Mr. ANottews niadi! au ingt!UitiO4 itl , Pe 4l to the Court; . a 641 par it to the Jury to s;iv, ‘‘),"" ther it was probable 'that a design' Such Ls' 44 now imputed to the prisoners would lone liberately and openly executed in tire light of ti4' and with Onnishinent staring them in the t'' :The truth 4as,'he said,i that although he had no, witnesses to prove it, be hail not the s li g htesch e l : sitatiou in ,asserting, that the unfortunate, 0' certainly imprudent Step taken by .the 1)1150 110 Huiter, was ruel'ely . a ninth! palliSrlatellt total terror to cure the child' of some vicious I 1 ", shamefhlbabits; which, young as it was, weans could not effect. Hunter, he said, ft: moit poignantly the ititprudence of her Owl!" and threw herself u p o n t h e i n erc y o f t h e Court. Lord F ! ,LLENBORo0011 iUM mUCII up the I , ice , and left it to the Jut to say , ‘vltether out!' ' r both of the prisoners were. guilty of the lesser 9, greater count in the indietment. The Jury .0: i ; candy found both prisoners guilty upon the tll COMIC. tinv 5401 1 1 4 E4 LENBO ROU G , as sin sentencethem, them, apirnativcrted, in ' 4 trong tevois, 0 1 ) "" horrid offence o f which they ha:l been couvi6r4' an offence, he said, which, had it be en at •' with the fatal consequences it threatene d . pg t ild i ' i assuredly. have cost them '.their lives. 11 1 curing the punishment, however,. lie "'" 1 , 1 , 1 ; x t, , award against t Aetti, he wool(' ma ke some tion as to Jarvis, who might possibly' Have somewhat Atter e inliuencz ot her mistress'inotcr o r s e h n i d p e , " :::( P )l l :lti N be ° c B cL i t 'v t: l4 s t t ' ib i} s o v " r‘ t' i v e e n r ; e t d i 5 ' 11411'1 1 :i views of a guilty master or t nistress.- -- T h : .c „.% 0, soner„, .I.l.ebecca .Tarvis, was then sentetteco ; anti Elizabeth Hunter to 18 moutlis' imprisolvoci in, the county gaol. . . ta l -A Bath coach was robitcd on Wednesday Ili , 0 bctweetNewbury and Slough ; cm its tirri"' 's ~; the latter place, one passenger's baggage , missing,..together with .two ends of C a ,sitti vi `: and no eltte has yet been found likely to lead s t u 4 discovery. . it, At the Salisbury Assizes, holden la st lc° John Limpier received sentence of Death, I °,.. t. ' ; '‘ e :;, fusing toltve the whole of his evidenee.atter 14",,1. admitted a witness for the Crown at th e last P:: sizes, and being liitnself - now charged w ill ' °II tiler felony. . ____.----:'* 13inatIS. , 1.; il „ s i el , Yesterday, August 4, at his 13u04/ in R er nard-street) lbw sll o a t r ii'i t i l tray L ll ‘ as dY i s t r h i : . L P :::li tut o k e "rar!rili.4°[ialtaal:ol", - Esq. of A ' l44' tag pni-late, ay last, in Russell-uarts - of a daughter. v 110 1; . ' On Satird 3q ßedford-place, tins Ladyof Half , la,z,,E3q. of a daughter. . MARBLED. Ol l. On 111on4aylast, at liarrOw'-on-tbe-hill, Mr• lionri:*4 ley, or the Lord MaYor's Court O ffi ce , t o M ar y Mittel "• ' ilaugliter of M; A. Burke, Esq. of Stantuore. .t gel' 06 Siturday last, at OrestAlurstead, if,ssex, Cu `bar, of Dsrby, to Elorcacc,.daughter of the late Rev. C. i' r - otthe same }Ake. . - oo LONDON tPr i tiled is 7 t:A itgrAitts , No. 7; 'e n it v td op builtrings; And publish 14 ed i. W. A. sautrrs, m SoN- O ral:[ , - e, Mn. 12, Strand ss . ; whtre I s " ve t i t i% uteats, Qviets, Letters, Ste , (past-pabl) Obit !re addre