The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-17 00:00:00

4 SPIRIT OF'THE iotIRNALS prosecuting Medund Studies in this country, without shocking the feelings and prejuatees of the people. It appears, from what fell from Lord Lansdowne, that in the short time he filled the situation of- Home Secretary, he had satisfied himself of this, and the public have therefore to regret his removal from office before he could give effect to his views. We know not how far Mr. Peel will consider himself bound to make himself acquainted with the means of surmounting the diflicidiy, the existence of which Lord Lam downe says he is aware of, with a view to remedying the evil complained of; but this we know, that after the declaration of his Lordship, a heavy re sponsibility attaches to him. According to Mr. Burke'e successful plan for preventing arrears in the paytnent of public servants; no Minister could touch any, part of- his salary, under a heavy penalty, till all other servants were paid.' This soon led Mini sters to . discover means of preventing arrears. It would not be amiss, by way of quickening the in ventien of Minkters, a matter of so much im portance to their fellow -creatures, to exclude them and their connections from all legal redress for im proper medial treatment, and to reserve these for the practice of inexperienced Surgeons, till they had im proved the Law, or boldly stated that it could not be improved.—Mid. 1104ver, about twelve months afterwards, he asked me to accompany him to see his wife, at Knightsbridge-barracks, where she lived as servant. I accompany him, and accordingly saw her. Nothing, however, took place be tween them but a few words. - Whitwell, who concurred with him, that it was very dan gerous to suspend any weight to the roof. He had consi dered the power of expansion and contraction of iron. The temperature to which the roof was subjected, could have had no effect in causing the accident, In gas works, the roofs are often subject to great varieties of temperature without any ill effect. Mr. M'Cann, ode of the Jurors said that he believed he spoke the opinion of his brother Jurymen that they were perfectly satisfied with the evidence as far as it had gone. If the parties who were before the Court designed to call any witnesses to rebut the testimony that was adduced, of course the Court was bound to hear such witnesses with attention. LONDON MARKETS. 1 WHITECHAPEL HAY • MARKET.—March 725.0 d. to 100 i. Od. I Clover Ws. Od. to I". Od. to 36t. I Ronans—Did she appear to you to be an Irish woman ?—Yes, quite young, about 18 years of age, and rather stunted ; but I have no distinct recollection of her features or the distinguishing qualities of her person. I heard of the murder at Tilsworth, saw the prisoner fre quently after, but never mentioned it to him, nor could I ever suppose the deceased to be his wife. PRICES OF HOPS (per t:urt.)—...Maich 15. Kent Pockets 4/. 4s. V. Itts. to Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto , «V. 4s. 4!. 15s. to Farnham Ditto, 01. oi, 9/. Os. to Seconds 01. '7l. Os to 41. 4/. 15s. to 4/. 2s. to 41. N. 4/. IQ►. to 41. I*. 51. Ot. 91. 95.- fV, Oti 51. OIL it. 61. 4L 1* Kent Suo. - ex Ditto .& - sex Ditto.. Mr. Li:Ens—You received a letter concerning her from Mr. Morgan, did you not?—Yes, Sir, he wrote to me in August last, but I took no notice of his letter, as I bad myself enough to do besides. Morgan here again stated, that the sister of the prisoner's present wife, and a Miss Gill, came down to Leighton Buzzard from London, and entering his shop, the sister asked him if he did not write to London about her brother's first wife, and he having replied in the affirmative, she expressed her astonishment at hearing of such a fact, as she never understood it before. " But," said Miss Gill, " don't you recollect he showed us ane • day the house wherein she died." PRICE OF SEEDS.—March 14, New• English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) ..s. 725, tine -..„. ir3i. New White Clover —s. 50s: fine... 4, ice• New Trefoil Linseed - —e. 37a. fine -.4. 1. 4 Canary Seed, New - - ' . ..-a. 56, fine —s. 7 1, Coriander ............... .—s. 15s. fine —l. Eh. The CO/LONER said it Ivas his intention to write to the Surveyor of the Board of Works, to 'end flown an intelli gent person to'view the premises, and give his opinion of the goodness of the materials of which the walls were coin posed. _ _ PRICE.OF Rape Oil, brown 344 04. Refined Linseed Oil n 1 0 lio ' Mr. Hill said he proposei to call some other witnesses to prove that there were indications of the accident long before it actually took place. He also proposed to Mr. Treadgold, who was one of the best opinions in this coun try on every subject connected with the science called statics. Mr. Treadgold Was not willing to come, but if the jury wished for his evidence, the Coroner might grant his warrant. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, , per tlinumuid Itape Cake, per ton ----- PRICE OF POTATOES.—March 14. . 0/. N. to 41. Oe. per ton; :Scotch Red. Mardi 31. 108. to 4/. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaul 2/. 3s. to 31. N. ditto. We believe that no new intelligence is arrived in England since the publication of our journal of yes terday; and we therefore revert with confidence to the last statement in point of date which we therein made, thetrepentance—stardy repentatite—had began to seize the Turkish Government. Why did Mr. Stratford Canning go away r said the Reis Effendi: " he might have been made the organ of oar eom munications with Russia.". We do not say this, as imputing Name to that gentleman for the step which he took, but as evincing the last feeling a the Power in jeopardy, It will be too late r however,, now, we fear, to attempt to appea.se Russia witheint the offer to heir of something none than Mere siubmission. „Prince Metternich by this time tees the issue of his arts; for he knows that itettit not been for the inter course' aehich Turkey has had with him, for the confidence whieft she reposed in his superior saga. city, and his vrestuned knoWledge of the Cohhcils of the Europeen States, she vvertthl never have resisted, with such sullen obetinacy, all the means of necommodution with the mediating Powers in general, lard with Russia in particular. The determination of Russia to make war upon the Turks on her volt account, and for her eat Owe ances, will place her in a singular Atte with the two other mediating Powers, whossl only object is to effeet tut accommodation between Turkey and Greece. . The combined fleet must separate. The Russian squadron must detach itself; those of France and England will do doubt continue tu entity together. Tt will be the object of the Russian seatadron, as ap pertaining to a belligerent power, 'to burn, sink, and destroy —to make prieouer, and to obtain booty'of war. The two other squadrons have only tai pre vent the collision of the Greeks and Turks; but to effect this object we understand that the most pow erful means will be adopted by the two Govern- merits. The British troops in Portugal (it is lees certain whether the Guards are included) arc, we hear, ordered direct for the Mediternitteen, and the naval font will, no doubt, be strongly, though un ostentatiously, augmented:: bat for these purposes no' addition to the navy or army will be necessary. Twelve thousand Frenelt troops, also a uler orders for foreign service, ore, it is said, collects din the ports of the Mediterranean. In reality, the on y two Powers who remain in a medietory state, by pitting an end to the Greek war, will but enable the 'Turks to oppose a mdre undistraeted attention and resietance to the Russians; for it must be observed that those Powers are alike is to proveet the Greeks from attack ing the Teaks, and the Turks rim attacking the Greeks. They are bound to procure and establish the substantive state of the former as a free people. With respect to the probability of a general war, we shall beg leave to recount an anecdote :—At the battle of the Nile, Capt. Trowbridge's ship grounded sad was unable to take her station in that glorious affair. When the fight was ended, and the officers were together, Lord Nelson, addressing the half distracted Trowbridge, said, As the accident was to happen, I am glad it alighted upon you, for no man's reputation could bear it better, or so well."— In like manner we have reason to believe that the greatest General of modern times is roost desirous of preserving peace, is a decidedly pacific Premier; and certainly no man's reputation can bear it better,or is so well. Th e ease w i t h respect to a certa i n Foreign Mi nister is different. 'Has he no reputation to lose, if the WO' which we again state to be, essentially his, shall lead to the destruction of ' t i d Power whiect hits listened to his insidioes s e ounso l a ? ' We believe that his hatred of Mr. 'canning especially; and his hatred of England esam.„lly, as t h e f r i en d o f lib era l p r i uc is P i ° , busted' d him to adopt and pursue a course which he aotiget might impede the march of those twits r-iplete and involve their protector and his country in embarrassment and confusion. We leant that Lord Heyterantry is expected by the next arrival f r om Lisbon: and'we find now, with more certainty than when we begun these remarks, that orders have been already sent out, that our troops leaving Portugal should proceed 'to the Mediterranean, arid they are probably by this time embarked. We ought, in any ease, powerfully to reinforce those stations which are nearest the future scenes of action between Russia and Turkey ; and there is no doubt thet, at all events, the squadron under Sir Edward Ctelriugten will be powerfully reinforced.-s-Tintes. We are glad to perceive that the Common 'Conn, eil of the City are at length beginning to have tom men sense with respect to the coal trade. Mr. Des puty Ronth said, the other day, " that he conceived' the wisest way would be to make the coal trade, like all other trades, a free trade, and leave , every dealer to stand upon hit owtocharacter. He would' do away with Meters and regulations altogether...—. We thank Mr. Routh for that speech : it agrees with every thing we have said, from time to' time, on the subject. There ought to - be no Meters or regulations of any kind whatever in the coal trade: all trades should be left free. If it be right to have Meter,' to measure coals, it would be right to have Meters to' measure tarts, cheese-cakes, mutton or eel pies. MI appointments of individuals to look after what is called the interest of the people, in. re spect of trade, ere useless ; nay, worse--because such appointments only add. to, the expense of trade, which expense is sure to be charged upon the public. We heir Mr. Routh will propose a ain to be brought into Parliament to repeal all.: the Acts now in existence with respect to coals, or the trade in etedss and mete those Meters, and other officers in the Civic Coal Department, e who rec e i v e sa la r i es f or doing no goad, but halm, to the public, let them re, ceive the salaries for their lives; but that they may be doing something for their salaries, let them be appointed by the City, in wet weather, to lay hirers mations against the people living in the City who do not swe ep the mud from before their hews be fore ten o'cleek in the mornings —Morning Ikrald. It appears there is not much doubt but that the Russian Government has determined our the attack of Turkey. Of . the result we think there can be tittle doubts-snaniely, that Russia will obtain pos.. session of Constantinople ; and thus have u southern as well as middle, end a northern capital. She would then have the command of the Black Sea, anti exercise great influence in the Medits!rranettie She at present has the command of the Bettis!, Should the captere of Constantinople take piece, and Russia get hold of the Peninsula, of which Constantinople is the extreme point, she will then be one of the most formidable Empires of any of which we h ave any record. And afterwards A.uss tria, France, Spain, England, and Prussia, will have enough to do to look at home and take care of theM, selves. The great danger to England, in the long sun, would be, that Russia should send an army to. interfere with us itt the East ladies. As to Greece, should !tussle get hold of Constantinople, it is pro bable that France, England,und Austria would each seize parts of Greece. Austria would, very likely, take part of the northern Continent of Greece. England would get hold of as many Of the GM' elan islands es she could, and Prance probably wou ld do the same. We have heard nothing lately of the genius and policy of t h e I nto M r. Can ruing, and should Constantinople WI, i t i s pro b a bl e that we shall hear nothing more of the hate Premier's policy and genius. Ass far as the matter goes at present, it appears to us, that the Russian Govern ment completely Outwitted the tete M s , c anning. As to England interfering toprevent the 'Russians from doing that which we think they will dO,, i t up., pears to he out of the question. We have no mill-. Lary force that could be of any avail against the' large military force of the Russians. Besides, A s s having destroyed the fleet of the Turkish power, lye ehould hardly joi n t h e T ur k s against the Russetru e lint the situation we are in with resprct,to our loud of debt and taxes will keep us at peace. While, we, have such a debt 1164 - 13LICh tomes We can never enten into a war with el:power as strong as ourselves, ex. 4 cept we were actually attacked, and were compelled€ in our own defence to resist such attack. We should think that the news would have a bad effect even tually on the price of all Continental Securities, a they are called—more especially the Russian and th Austrian. As to any of the Continental *lmes beie able, in the present state of things, to' negotiate more loans in England wherewith to meet dividend's; wn should think that quite out of the , question. We have till along said that the time, was fast approaching when nit more loans for the Con tineot ersidd be raised—that dividends would cease being paid, mid then what will the Securities be good for ? France, by the late accounts, appears to be in a dileinitia with respect to her finances -200,0001000 francs deficient, which is equal to about 8,000,0004 sterling —sit tolerably large sum for France, whose Debt dots not exceed 200,000,0001. sterling. But with such a deficit as this staring M. VilHe in the face soma time since, what could have induced him to think that he could carry the project into effeet of turning. the French Five per Cent, Annuities into Three per Cent, Antalitles? Though the ltrenvh CioVerniiient will meet this de fieit halt of Royal Bonds, which are the samti thing: es promissory notes, payable at an inde finite time with interest; yet those Royal Bonds, like our Exchequer Bills, must be at last what is called funded—that is, a new debt to the amount of the deficit must be tittered in the National book of Frante l and new taxes laid on the people to meet the interest of such new debt to the amount of.nearly half a million a year. We should not be surprised if the Bourbons were making a nest egg, to make use of. a familiar expression, to priivlde fur such another ac cident taking plate Its a Revolution, Well, who could titanic them if they were ? Thefinancial situa tion, however, of all Europe appeara to be in a very bad state ; and, should the war with the Russians and the Turks lead to a general war, a break up of the Continental Annuity system, and the taxing system to sieoport it, would inevitably take place. Even we should not he exempt from the general fete though, as 1)r. Johnson, or some one else, said, an Act of Parliament could easily reduce. the stint to be paid to annuitants. To this, there can be no doubt, our debt will come at last. But everybody says they hope it will not happen in their time: Every body wishes to put off the evil day to those who are to come after. That the various securities do not fall more than they have done is rather singular; but the fall will not take place, in any great degree, till more loani are called for by our Government, that of Fiance, Russia, Austria, Denmark, Naples, &c. &c., or till we receive the account of war having commenced between Russia and Turkey, and sail ings of ships, and the conveyance of troops on our part and on that of France, then, we think, the Continental Securities will decline, though gradually, in value.—lbitl. The Penryn Disfranchisement Bill was read a second time last night. The experiments which have lately been made with the never-failing key— money, in the way of entering a number of places long deemed to be closely dependent on particular familles,'have opened the eyes of the great families of this country to the evils of bungling bribery. hlr. D. Barclay last night very naively obserVed, " the fact was, that, Penryn formerly was a close Borough es close as Knaresbormigh, Old Sarum, Appleby and a hundred others; the two Members were returned by two Baronets, each elector regularly receiving 12 guineas for his vote. In 1807 an attempt was made to open the Borough, and it then run considerable risk of disfranchisement. In 1818 the same danger was in curred." In fact, the cause of complaint is not the , bribery, but the openeess ; the circiimstance of t Bp- , rough being at the command of any purchaser in the I market, and not vendible only to particular classes. In the Parliamentary Review for 18244, there is an artitie on the subject of Constitutional Legislation, in which the pretexts of the House are exposed in a very masterly manner. " The object of the shaken- ' ehisement, as they say (observes the writer), is to ' prevent bribery. The real object, as the course of the proceedings dettares, is to prevent the discredit attic House, and to prevent Parliamentary Reform. It is not calculated —no, not in the slightest degree, for the attainment of either of those objects. - • • What, then, is the genuine 'effect of the operation? Thar, we think, sufficiently appears upon th e f ace of it. "So long and as often as this same bribery remains in a certain degree latent; or, to speak more correctly, so long. es it exhibits only. such and such signs of its existence, not certain other peculiar signs —though such last signs are not in the least degree more perfect evidence of its existence than the former —so long no disfranchisement is required ; so long no call upon the attention of the House at all exists. The consequence is inevitable ; it is not bribery that is punished by disfranchisement of the devoted Borough :---the scupe-goat of the Constitution: Publicity is the critne. The defect of the concealment the imperfection o f the framl is the object of , the punishment. But punishment of imper feet fraud is by consequence a premium upon the perfect. Such is the morality of electioneering legislation ! Exjferience fully displays, the natural consequence. The practice of penish ing awkward fraud has had its proper effect in im proving the art.. There is no such complicated scheme of perfidy: exemplified in the whole field of human 'depravity, as exists in she electioneering traffic of Englund, and is shared in, without the slightest scruple, -by two-thirds of the Members of both Houses of Parliament. And these are the men who are shocked at the immorality of secret voting."—MOraing Chronicle. We were sure that the number of Dissenters in this country was very much underrated in the House of Commons, on the first dismission on the proposed 'Repeal of the 'Pest and Corporation Acts ; and we have since made inquiries, in quarters in which ac curate information on the subject is possessed. The various sects know pretty accurately the numbers of the different congregations belitting to thcun throughout the country ; and those, therefore, who, taking ts leading part in , the management of the affuirs of the : Dissenters, possess the means of ascer taining, with tolerable exuetness, the number of the Dissenting Bodies of all . descriptions. WO have been assured by a gentleman - of the highest respecta bility, who has long interested himself much in the af fairs of the Dissenters, that, according to the latest accounts, the numbers of Dissenters in . Great Britain, including the Scotch Presbyterians in both kingdoms, amounts to ten 'Millions of souls. It would appear, therefore, that without including the Catholics or Irish Presbyterians, the Dissenters are to the Non- Dissenters (for all who are not Dissenters are not Churchmen) as two to one. Including the Irish Catholics, the Separatists are more than three to one. It is certain that the proportions were very different about the beginning of the war of the French Revolution: 'Since that period, Chapels have sprung up in every direction; nn4 even m small agricultural parishes there arc often two or three Chapels. What will, this at last come to ? The Chtireh ought, indeed, to. pacify the Dis senters in time; for these comparisons are indeed Loril Lansdowne presented last night a, petition from the Medical and Surgical Society of Wont's. tershire, complaining that, from the circumstances under which they were placed, they suffered 'from t h e absence of all means of procuring bodies for dissection. As the law now stood, they said, a no su fault tt off' might own ;ar tbe cttllec i l on to answe r f or w h at was d while_he was debarred of the means of study, he wits made professionally liable for accidents and injuries arising from igno ' ranee which lie could not help, and which was the ,result of , that embarrassment the profession , suffered in obtaining: the means of instruction. His lords ship, observed, " it was not his opinion that it was not possible to . find out some means of giv ing relief to these professional wants and sup plying the professional demand; and he was pre 7 pored to state that it was not impossible, as he knew from Mt itybrmatiou lie acquired in the ece he had latelyfted." We have great faith in the old proverb, " Where there is a will there is a way," and we have always believed that if Mr. Peel, or tiny other Minister filling the office of Home Secres tars', considered the improveinent of anatomical' sci. ence, and the alleviation of the sufferings of their fellow-creatures, worthy of a moment's regard, he could easily r‘figne the difficulties in the way of POLICE - INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGti-STREET. —A middle-aged female, of respectable appearance, named NArgarce Rose, was yesterday charged with robbing her master of property to a vast extent, After hearing all the evidence, Sir GEORGE FA RRANT, the Magistrate, put some questions to. the prosecutor. Sit:Qttoucat—llow long, Mr. Anderson, has the prisoner lived in your tier Vice? Mr. Anderson—About nine years, Sir. Sir GEORGE—In what capacity has she lived with you? Mr. Anderson—Merely a servant, Sir; a confidential servant only. Sir Grottatt—llas she acted in the capacity of house keeper at all? Mr. Anderson--Why, she ,has been in some degree house keeper sinco the death of Mrs. Ander son,some years ago. _ _ Sir GeonGe—'-lfave you ever, Mr. Anderson, taken any personal liberties with the prisoner? Mr. • Anderson— Never, Sir George, 'upon my solemn oath I never have. Sir GEORGE—Have you ever solicited M. induced her to be your companion at night, since Ales. Anderson's death? Mr. Anderson—On my oath I ;lever have : look at my age, Sir George. What can a man of '7O like m e want wit h companions at night ? Sir Geoarm—Did you ever complain to her of the cold at night, and have her to keep your hack warm in bed? Mr. Anderson—Never, Sir George, my back wanted none of her warming, but I understand she has been say ing things of this kind. After several other questions of this kind, Sir GEORGE said, " The reason, Mr. Anderson, that I ask you these questions is, that the prisoner has handed me a written defence, in which she first says, that she pledged all this property with your knowledge, to supply funds for your house expenees, and next, that she was in the nightly habit, by your desire, during the last winter, of oc cupying a part of 'your bed to keep you warm while you had severe fits of the cramp and gout." Mr. Anderson—l assure you, on my oath, Sir George, it is totally falee. The prisoner, however, persisted in her statement, but . the Magistrate said she must try the effect of such a defence with a jury, and committed her for trial. lIATTON-GARIAN.—John- Edvestaff, a hair-dres ser residing at No. 52, George-street, Battle-bridge, charg- . ed on suspicion with the murder of a female, supplied to he his wife, in Ihalfbrdshire, in the autumn of 1821, was yesterday brought up for re-examination before W. B. Ro- Gees, Esq., the sitting magistrate. Charles Carter, keeper of the Greyhound Inn, Leighton &mord, in the county of Bedford, and one of the over seers of the parish there, being asked by the Magistrate- upon what grounds his suspicions rested, and in what man tier they'were first excited of the prisoner's guilt in that murder, stated that the prisoner, who is a native of Leigh ton Buzzard, had come down from London at the time Of the murder, and then answered pretty neatly, both in his person and dress, the description given in the hand-bills, of the man seen in the company of the deceased, at the fair of Dunstable, on the 14. th of August, 1821, the day pre ' vious to the 'lnsissicr: Souse time afterwards, in the cools., of the following winter months, when the dreadful agita tion produced in the minds of the people had somewhat subsided, and the neighbourhood began to lay aside its ap prehensions and-forget the circumstances of the murder, he entered the shop of a Mr. Morgan,. a shoemaker, at Leighton-Buzzard, his spirits were very much depressed, and Keating himself down, appeared quite dejected, and his mind seemed considerably agitated. Concealing, as much as be possibly could, his countenance from the eyes of Mr. Morgan, he began to inferm him theft he had received a letter from London of the death of his' wife, and of her interment but a few days previously, in the burial-ground at Chelsea. " Poor woman," said he, " I regret my ab hence from her, for I am given to understand she died in 'a state of utter destitution." Leighton Buzzard being the place of his nativity, and the residence of all his family, it afforded sufficient ground for surprise that no one there knew any thing whatever of his having been at all married. This circumstance, somewhat naturally enough connecting itself with those of the murder, such as the wo man's having been an utter stranger in the country, and that the little wood, called Black-Grove Wood, the scene of the murder, lying between Dunstable and Leighbm, and at a distance from the high road, must have been selected for the purpose by sometperSon perfectly acquainted with • the pathway leading to it, induced the first suspicions of the prisoner's guilt, but not till a considerable time had elapsed subsequent to the murder. Ile left Leighton- Btrzzard its November, 1821, and it is supposed continued in London since then. 'About three or four months ago, Mr. Carter wrote to-the head police-offiee, Bow-street, to inforM the Magistrates of Ihis reasons for his suspicions of the prisoner, giving a description of his person, and re questing that some intsuatres might be taken (Or the pur l)* of securing•him in custody ; but Mr. Stafford, the chief clerk, brorder of G. 11. Minshull, Esq., returned au answer to the following effect :—That no measures could be adopted for the apprehension of the person alluded to by him, who was suspected of having committed murder out' an unknown female in Bedfordshire, as the Magistrate had before bins no evidence or atatement of circumstances connected with that fact sufficient to implicate him in it. When this was done, he was assured that every necessary step should he taken, for the sake of justice. John Morgan now came forward, and stated—Some short time before, Christmas, in the winter of 1821, I re. member the prisoner having come into my shop, and having sat down, laid his head on his arm, seemed to be quite dull, and then said his wife was dead. " Bless me," said I, " I never knew you were married ; you perfectly astonish me." " Yes," replied be, " I was married to an Irish woman of the name of Jane Lynch, in the church of St. James, Westminster, on the 19th of July, 1819. We lived together a life of misery till she left use, and connected her. self with another man. She afterwards had me arrested and committed to the House of Correction, whence I was bailed out by a person who became bound for my appear ance at the Sess►ons. Mr. Ittwitus.—Well, what further passed ?-11e said he went to see her a, little before ; and about a month after the bay time of that year, he got a letter of her death, and there was a young man then in Durottab!e who knew of it. Mr. llonra.—Did he show you the letter but promised a young man, of the name of Richardson, a work. man.of mine, and who was present during p ar t o f th e con venation, and another of the name of John RAS ill, that ,he Would bring it and show it to theni. But he never after wards did, at least I - never understood be did, Mr. Ronxas—h there any further evidence here ?!. Carter—No, Sir; I tried all I could yesterday to procure more evidence, but was unable. Mr. Milieu, chief clerk.--Is not there a Mary Linnet', an important witness in' this case, and where is she?.-- Carter—She lives at Leighton Buzzard, and can give her testimony to her having retzlived. a parcel from the pri soner the day after the fair of Dunstable, sent to herfrom the fair by a young min, an intimate actittaintance of here, There is also annther person down at Leighton Bossard, who says he saw the prisoner in company with the woman at the fair on the evening previous to the murder. Mr. Rouxns,Has the witnua. Morgan any more to say ?—I saw the daughter of a Mrs. Philips, who resides here in London, some time ago at Leighton. She is well acquainted with the prisoner, and I inquired of her if she knew Eavestafra wife, and whether she was living or dead. She replied that she had seen her for the last time AMA five or six years ago, but knew nothing wh a t ever o f the circumstance of her death. I then wrote by her to her mother in London for intelligence of the prisoner's wife, but I never received an answer. Mr. Hallett-.-When did you first mention these circum stances to' Mr. Carter?—Morgan—About 12 months ago. Sarah Philips lived et No. 2, llishop's-uourt, Holbert). The: prisoner lodged with me about eight years ago in Upper King-street, Bloom►bury. 1 lcn sw hitn f rom his childhood ) but did hot that know that ho WM married,. Mr. Romins then asked the prisoner if he wished to say any thing, when, leaning forward, he stated,—" About eight years ago, I heard my wife was dead.. Subsequently, however, I understood she was not, for I saw her four years after. My father and mother wished us to come together again, but to this we would not agree, as we were separated by a Magistrate." Mr. ROGERS.—I Discharge the prisoner; bat if you choose to take him down to Bedfordshire, do : there he is, and let You; Colton (to the constable who had him in custody), take him if you please. Several persoas were in 'the office who wanted to be heard in his defence, but some person having handed a letter to the Magistrate, he ordered the office to be cleared, and the prisoner to be taken out. During this private in vestigation, we learned that it was stated to the Magistrate that two of the Bow-street patrol had made every inquiry for the registry of the wife's burial at Chelsea, but to no purpose., We also understood that her mother, a Mrs. Downey, lives as servant at a cook's shop, corner of Keppel street, Fulham road, and that the daughter has not been dead more than th ree years and a half. While the pri soner remained outside, surrounded by his friends, he was silent, thoughtful, and livid in his countenance, his sister all the time hanging on his arm, in all the agony of grief, and shedding a continual flood of tears.• After the lapse of about a quarter of an hour, be was again brought in and put to the bar, when Mr. Roce.as said, 4‘ Upon the best consideration I can give to the matter, I deliver him up to the constable, to be taken iu the quickest manner possi ble to Leighton Buzzard." He was accordingly removed from the bar, and the parties left the office. DESTRUCTION of the NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE, WELECLOSE-SQUARE. CORONER'S ADJOURNED INQUEST, blaticit 14, (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) _ _ _ Wm. Morgan, one of the jurymen, was next exit:trilled. —About eight o'clock on the morning of the accident he observed a crack or fissure sufficiently large to admit a man's hand in the arch of the balcony near to the stage door; the faces of the arches were plastered; could not say whether the fissure was in the plaister or in the briek work. The fissure was in the brick-work which had nothing to do with the walls. Mr. James Wellington, the maker of the roof of the theatre was next examined, he deposed as follows :—I am an iron roof manufacturer, and reside at Bristol. I had no correspondence with the proprietors'of the New Bruns wick. Theatre, but received orders from Mr. John Barlow, Dowgate-wharf, my London agent, in consequence of which, 1 sent up an iron roof for the Theatre. The roof was consigned to Mr. Barlow. Four of my best men were sent to help to put it up. We are accustomed to prove our roofs of a certain description ; but it was un necessary to prove this, because it was of a much stronger' description. Our us u al roofer are made of rafter bars, three inches wide by three-eighths of an inch thick. The weigth of customary slates for such a roof is about 7 cwt. or' 8 cwt. per square of one liundred feet, In this kind of roof the rafters are about three feet asunder. In the' roof I manufactured for the new Brunswick Theatre, in stead of the rafter being three inches by three-eighths, they were three inches and a half wide by three-eighths thick, and every fourth rafter was four inches wide by three-eighths thick. The tye beams were three inches wide by ay-re-eighths thick. Part of the braces called the struts in our usual roots are made of three bars two inches and a quarter wide by three-eighths thick, but in the roof of the Theatre, these struts were made three inches wide, by three-eighths thick, and the rafters' were only three feet one inch and a half apart, instead of three feet six inches, us is usual, The roof of the Brunswick Theatre was so much stronger than ordinary roofs, that it was not deemed necessary to prove it, before it was sent off. I have no doubt that the roof of the Theatre would have carried a weight of from a ton and a half to two tons per square of, one hundred feet, if that weight was placed on the rafter*, but no weight should have been put on .the tie beame. The tie' beams are never prepared or contemplated to helix any weight. I have erected large wrought iron roofs in several places. 'the roof of the Theatre was a large span, and I provided for it by an ex traordinary strength of iron. There is no person of the name of Tomlinson connected in trade with me. There is a person, of that name in Bristol, an iron bedstead I maker. He was a manufacturer of iron roofs. Neither I myself, nor any one belonging to me, gave any consent or sanction to the proprietors of the Brunswick theatre to attach weights to the roof. The roof was made of good Welch iron, which is usually used in roof work. To the best of my belief a woorlen roof to cover the theatre would be more titan double the weight of the wrought iron roof to put lip. The specific gravity of the root; is the hest fixture to the walls.;The weight of roof and gutters was from 35 to 10 tons; I never saw any weight affixed to the tie beams of iron roofs, and therefore cannot speak po sitively to the effects, but I believe any considerable weight affixed to the ties must inevitably bend and bring dawn the roof. Examined by Mr. Pullen. —Mr. Tomlinson, of Bris tol, was the original patentee of wrought iron roofs. I made roofs under his patent for a few years. I rented his patent, but hail no partnership with him. I used his patent four or five years. The connection terminated about three years ago. Mr. Tomlinson never saw this roof, and could nut have given any opinion of it. Had Mr. Tomlinson seen the roof, and being told of the weights to he attached to it, he would have said it was highly improper and dangerous. The roof was so constructed, that all the iron work was placed edgeways. In reply to a Juror—. Neither Mr. Maurice nor Mr. Car ruthers, nor any person on their behalf, applied to me, to know if any weight might be hung to the roof. If any inquiry was made to me as to the propriety of aus• tending weights to the roof, I should have protested against it as strongly as Mr. Barlow, my agent, did. Mr. John Barlow stated that Mr. Whitwell, the archi tect, applied to him iu August last for an iron roof for the Brunswick Theatre. Witness told him. that Mr. Wel lington, to whom lie was agent, bad a fine roof erect ing at Deptford Creek. Arrangements were mole that witness should accompany the Proprietors and Mr. Whit. well to examine the roof at Deptford Creek, and they visited it for that peewee., In a few days after. Mr. Whitwell gave directions that Mr. Wellington should set about manufacturing the roof of the Theatre. The cost price was 290/. Witness had no reason to believe that Mr. Whit well was to receive any thing from Mr. Wellington, whose foreman and three men erected the roof. After the roof was erected shout three months, some men who bad been sent to leaks in the gutters told witness that heavy weights went suspended to the roof, upon which he wrote to the projector in the following terms : Dinvgate Iron Wharf, Feb. 25. Dear Bir—The workmen who have been employed in opairiug the gutters et the theatre, report to me that you are hanging . very heavy works to the iron roof. Now as this was never contemplated in its construction, I feel it my duty up behalf ,of Mr. Wel lington to disavow all responsibility as to the result •of such a meaeure. I do nut say that the roof will not hear it, but, as it, was not contemplated in the con struction or contract; it is but right that I set Mr. Wel. lington free from all contingency by,this protest. I am, Sire, yours, faithfully, JOHN BARLOW. To this letter the witness received an answer from Mr. . Maurice, requesting him to visit the Theatre, and give his opinion. To this request Mr. Barlow wrote the following reply:— AIIKSSRS. DIADJUDg AND CARRUTIIIRS. . Gentlemen—Not being myself a profess ional man, I could not give any dictum as to the roef, if I eurveyeti it, and having, by the order of my princpal, protested against a ny weight whatever being added to it, I cannot with pro priety interfere further, but remind you that Mr. Welling ton's contract can hold him responsible, should any catas trophe take plate. I am, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, JOHN BARLOW. The wirnesa further deposed, that before making a for ma protest to the proprietor; be bed spoken with Mr. • The CORONER said he would grant his warrant to oblige Mr. Treadgold to appear with pleasure, but perhaps it was better to postpone taking that course, until the rest of the evidence was gone through. Mr. Pullen said it was his intention to call three or four of the workmen, and also to produce Mr. Carruthers who he understood was now so much recovered that there was every 'probability of his being able to attend en Mon day or Tuesday, at farthest. It was finally agreed that the . Inquest should be post poned until Monday next. MELANCHOLY EVENT. (From the Montreal Herald, Feb. 6.) On Sunday last a most melancholy circumstance took place about 00 miles from this city. The day, as Many of our readers.' will recollect, was very cold, and at o'clock in the afternoon, a heavy shower of snow `began to full. •• One hour before this a man named „Bethune with . wife and her brother, whose name is PCileoch, aud:a girl seven years of age, also related, left the township of Godmanchester to cross over Lake St. Francis on the ice, to Lan caster. The bike at this place is seven miles wide. They had gone about half way before the snow came on. This part of the journey they performed with out much difficulty, the opposite shore affording them direction with regard to the course to pursue. When the snow Aim falling, however, they had no longer this advantage, and they consequently had to travel at random. The course they took cannot be known, but it is certain that they continued their exertions for a long time after it was . dark. At length the little girl sunk with fatigue and cold; Bethune lifted her up, and stripping himself of his coat, wrapped it round her but in vain; she expired in the midst of his e xert i ons t o preserve her life. The state of his wife next attracted his attention. The drowsy weakness which betokens the approach of the, cold to the vital parts, was now obvious upon her, and he had the melancholy task of endea vouring to preserve her life. In spite of all his en deavours she also perished. M'Oeoch was last seen by Bethune endeavouring to pursue his journey; but so much weakened as to be only able to travel on his hands and feet. The latter reached a friend's house on the north shore about midnight, and in formed them of the melancholy events which we . have just narrated. The night, however, was too stormy for any one to attempt to go in the direr... Lion in which he had come, even if their doing so could have availed any thing. Next morning se veral people set out in search of the bodies : and soon ; discovered those of Mrs. Bethune and the girl. It (vas not, however, nn dl Tuesday that the body of MtGeoc h was found. Ile had crawled in the manner we have described about a mile and a half from the place where Bethune last saw him—but in the very op. posite direction from that which he ought to have followed. What renders this the more distressing is, the fact that the same exertion, if property di rected, would have brought hint fairly over. The only survivor of this unfortunate party, in addition to the melancholy fate of his wife and relatives, .has suffered severely from the cold, having been frost bitten in several parts of his body. One circumstance in this melancholy tragedy de serves to be mentioned, and adds one to the many instances of canine fidelity. The party when they set out had with them a dog. The faithful animal remained all night with the corpses of the females, and it was with difficulty that those who discovered them in the morning were permitted to approach. BRUTAL OUTRAGE AND MURDER. 'On Sunday night, between nine and ten o'clock, a party of ruffians attacked the house of a respect able farmer, .named Martin Fitzpatrick, situated a little above Freshford, and murdered him in themost savage manner, by breaking his arms, his legs, and his back with blndgeotis ! Poor Fitzpatrick had latterly soMe'disputes with his brother about property, for which a suit is pending. The two brothers', lived in the same house. A short time' ago an aimed party attacked Martin, whom they severely beat, and then swore him to settle with his brother. On Sunday night; they affected to beat the brother also, and then dragged the dying man over to shake hands and die in friendship with that brother. The assassins were pursued in a few minutes after the atrocious act was perpetrat e d ; an d, b y t h e v i g il ance of the Police Serjeant Danielotationed at Freshford, six persons .accused of the murder have been apprehended. -We have not yet received an ac count of the inquest, which was to be held yester day.. We should add, that the ruffians so cruelly maltreated a servant of Fitzpatrick's, that he was not expected to live when our accounts of this most atrocious affair left Freshford on Monday. Martin Fitzpatrick had lived many years as steward and gardener to Sir William R. do Montmorency, Bart. and was a man of excellent character and considera ble property. _ As we were Putting to press we received an ac count of the inquest: Only two men are in cus tody charged with the murder. Fitzpatrick lived about an hour after the attack. In addition to the wounds noticed above, his Skull was dreadfully frac tured. The servant was alive yesterday afternoon, but his recovery is. hopeless. The Jury brought in a verdict of " Wilful murder against some persons unknown," but added an ex pression of str ong sus picion against the twe men in custody. The party consisted of twelve men, all armed with guns, pis tols, &e. not bludgeo:.s, as stated above.—Lcinsler Journal. An installation of the Knights of the Bath is expected to he held the ensuing spring in Westminster Abbey, for the purpose of installing his.neyal Highness the Duke of CLitexece Grand Kuiter of the Order, in the room of the late Duke of Yoga - ; and also for the purpose of installing the Knights who have been invested with the Order since the last installation. PRIZE FIGHTING, NEAR HALIFAX,— A fight took place, on Norland Moor, on Monday last, for 'Ol. a-side, between JAMES MACPEN and Geonos Thane, who was matched to fight Dottovax some time hack. On Sunday night, the town of Halifax was all alive, by the parties coming from Sheffield, as both the men belong to that place. On Monday, the ring Was formed under the superintendenc e of Yorkshire Rnstit4- son, Stunt Pixasow, and GEO. hIETCALF,Nho did their duty well, assisted by some strong countrymen and at ten o'clock the men entered the ring, Ma MO' first, seconded by Reninson and PRATT ; THORP, in a quarter of an hour, attended by two of his Sheffield friends. The colours were tied to the stake by n okaNsoN —the men utript, a ll anxious fur the fray ;--Round Ist. Maerex, who had : been training under the care of Roermsow, was in fine contlitioe, whilst the other had a skin nearly like a Gypeey. Milling was the order of the day, and to it they went pelf Ina This round, which was all fighting, lasted twelve utintites : Alarm{ took the lead and kept it. Six more rounds were fought with equal spirit, in every roun d 7near was floored; when at the end of the ninth, his ;seconds seeing h e h a d nova shadow of a chance gave in ;fur him. The fight lasted thirty-four minutes, and never .(vits a more spirited set-to witnessed in this part of the ceuntry....4leds Ifitelligencer. CES OF Per lb. d. hid. to :4911... 20 21 to 661 b.— ?2 23 Dressing Htdex 14 16 Fine Coach Hide', —.... 17 19 Crop 1.5 to 101 b. 14 1. Ditto 15 to 501 b. 14 17} Ditto . 1% 20 LEATHER. Per lb. d. tat ' ' Tanned Dowse Hides.. lb St( Sirinii.h Ditto —........... 21 10 '.. 1 rer dozen. Calif Skins..:2lto 401 b. 19 1 3 DO to ........—. SO to 101 b. lel • Ditto 70 to 80lb. 20 P Stilaii Seak, Utetnll nd 12 41 Best H P eff r o MAW lIIDES. Stone. rsststaers : s i d o . to 3 s. d i ontin Per an, Stone. s i %tot t i 1t1idd1inv....—.....-- 2 6 2 9 At Atkin Calf—.....— 102 ~,,8 0 I I , 1 SHEEP SKINS. . ..2s. 4d. tolls. IGL I Shearlings........ Os. Od. to 0r. 61 ' Polled Se. dd. to ss. Od. &c. r IP:M.—Match 11 1. Yellow TO& Mottled Wtii e......erw•V••• Graves Good PRICE OF TALLOW, SO . Town Tallow 31f. Rd. Yellow 434. Od. White 16s. Od. Snap Ditto_—__ 4'3s. Oil. Melted Od. Ditto Od. fti,:ii, . .:...., i.“ . ~...., .ET.—March 14. iii' Wall'a Had Browns....— 3t.*F. .. Ditto 14otspur Ditto Peareth 31 Ditto Perkins and Co. 31 .. Ditto 11kidtt'5................. 33' P: Ditto IttisselPit ........... 33 4 Ditto Nutt • ~ , ett ' Fawcett Main..—....... 11 it Ntsham Main, _ j 0 . I' . Rilasall's High ..—.—.... A f \Vatic's Eden—........ '4 O 1 . Walls End Hett0n....... 33 0 ,:, Walla End Ly0n5....... 31 1 - Ditto SfirisigwelL 2SI- Ditto Ste.wart's : 16 [inswing fietters sW.E. SS' " e ' blyth Hartley• ............. 30 4 g . , Cowpesi Llangennath C0a1.......... 33 , ltirerkrithing Splint .. rf v , ps sold. 43'4---Unfold, OA, PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 91b. -. Mar C-h 14 ' Price bY Tallow (as stated by theranow -.l** PRICE OF CANDLES. The Price of store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follow Candles. per dor. 7s. Qt. tot:is:OlL I MoJids, per dorms COAL MARK Adair's Beaumont :10 0 Dean's Prinitote 31 i Heaton 31 6 Hebburn Main 32 6 Holywelt 32 6 Killingworth 33 ,0 Newhitni 32 6 Ord's Itedhugh . 29 0 Peacy 28 6 Pontop Windsor 32 3 - Canfield 31 9 31 0 Limon •19 6 WlUington ••••••••••••••••••• 33 0 Wylain 33 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 32 0 Ditto Bell Robson &Co. :it 0 Ditto Bewleke 'and 33 0 Ditto Cr.milington.—. 28 0 Ditto Hilda 32 9 , Ships at market, II 1 COUNTRY CORN 11ARKII:11 DUEII4O VIE Wheat. Barley BeAttg,_. Per Quarter. Ashburn Basingstoke ........ Bath Bridgewater Bristol eestertield uerby Devises Doncaster Dorchester . Exeter, Moucester. H ungerford Leicester Newbury Rotosey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet 1 Shcrborne...--...7 Taunton ........ Yeovil Per Bushel. Shrewsbury X 5O 56 1$ 62 56 52 56 49 51 54 56 46 56 46 50 421 60 . 58 62 43 50 IS co 46 56 44 03 55 56 59 58 50 54 34 34 26 32 27 33 29 28 31 28 31 31 35 29 33 26 35 21 28 21 22 21 30 *1 32 26 33 27 . 32 28 30 2tl 30 25 .28 29 W.; 28 1, El. Ed. 44 49 20 28 20 23 22 30 -- 18 16 94 19 VS 22 2.5 19 ao Li 30 21 28 18 22 20 28 IS 31 22 27 19 32 t.l 26 20 24 VI 96 18 210 24 r.d. s. d' 0 66 61 48 6. d. s. d. 78 93 a : 01 ag MS' 40 , 40 i t . 2' 40 36 ' 49 4g " 44 ~ 34 34 64 e i 11 413 44 14 40 • ° 39 el •• 0 64° CHICH&4l'}..lt MARKET..-March 12. ej , Beet —.--.. 3+.10. to 4, &I.f Vaal...-......-... 4s. M. to Ss. , , Mutton. -,....... 4 0 410 1 Pork--. 4 ° .. Lamb 64. Bd. to 7.. N. A a In lean stock but Bu da doin g . A moderate supp O lys 1 dull trade. SCOTCH MARKETS: - . 1 EDINBURGH CORN MARKET—Maieb It. We had a middling supply of Oats, Pease, and Best* at to-day's market. Fine seed sold readily at Is. on tilt top of last day, but those for feed are without any altery tion. A short supply of Wheat and Barley, which 1 - I d' readily at prices much the same as Last market day. ""neat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. IFirst . 1 .... 61. Od 314 oct 31s Od :As 04 33i ,°44 Second... 514 Od 2711 Od ' 2fis 1741 71fis Od mid .- -4 Third .... 444 Od 261 Od 16s rat 284 al -28 s 0 4 , ritiegs or PROvIsIONS, Itc. Beef, per 1b... Os. 4d. to 06.7 d. Fresh Butter,lb.ls.M. to hi. 0 Mutton --....... 0 5 , . 0 7 ' Salt Data.... 0 9 0 ' I" Vea1................ 0 6 010 Ditto, per ca t. SO 0 04 ~ 0 1 P0r1i.................. 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos. 0 7 0 „,"' Lamb, per qr. 8 0 15 0 o.abtraw(kp!„) a 0 0 „`" T.illow, 0rt....32 ii 38 0 Wheat Di,. 8 0 °"* 7 Quartern Loaf 0 0 0 0 Harley Dit to,. '7 0 Potatoes; 141 b. 0 0 0 4 H a y, per 5 t....... 0.10 °II EDINBURGH I%IEAL MARKET...March H. ~ We had a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's main.. ket, sales dull, at last week s prices. 4 Per Sack of *Ol9. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Tarp,, " fh' First oatmeal ..........£ 1 10 0 first,Oatrocal ...........48 i t. Second ditto I I t 0 Seco n d ditt o ' Rarieymeal.. I 9 0 8ar1eyineat............... i' g 1 easemesl ... 1 I. 0 PC14(113(411 . 1 Pot Barley... No. I, per cwt. Ltr.-2d, 1‘..-3(1. Itia..-Ptitt 014,1,1100 W CORN The anivals of Grain fro large ; a good many Oats wet prices; Wheat in fair demand Barley has a ready sale at full Wheat, mr 21011). d. I Brit, tt, ft to 33 0 new Cattactas CUT ..... 31 Irish .... Barley. :1201b- Engliah Scottish Iriah 236 WO 266 770 230 236 4.4RKET..;—Maralt 12. ~ Ireland have been plt"' re divoced of at railer lo w " . I, at about former rates. f ilie I ostf, per Wm. s. itt 'h. 16 0 to IR ;British .... ...a Beans, —U ucr' l 66ll) rhglish .. ••• • Scrittish ... ..-") 110 18 0 Pease, benumb . 17 1B A Oatmeal, per I,olg. us 19 Rout, Dtr 11931 b 46 0 41(1 BIRTH& On the 13th i nst . at Ride, isle of Wi g ht, tile LOY of Captain Flint, of St. John's Wood-road, Regent's-11,7i of a non. On the 11th inst. itt Berrtard-strtet, Ituraell-s0 the lady of W. L. &later, FAri. of a son. On the 13th inst. in Bedford-square, the lady •f Rich a ' Richards, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Agra, on the 25th of July, Anson, Esq. PO Regiment Native Infantry, eon of General Sir GO Ansou, K.C.8., M.P., 4th Dragoon Guards, to gi ° Catherine Hanson, niece of Capt. Chadwick, Hen. Cam' pang' s Artillery, Commissary o f Ordnance Stores at tha station. M Kingston, Lieut. James F. Browne, MN., to - 61 ; 4 Elisabeth, second d aug h ter of Capt. Bore, of his l‘hjeAti , Revenue cutter Roebuck. DISD. On the 7th November lait; at Jacobahagen, in Poole' rania, in the 8 ith yaar of bi 4 age. JolumaCliristian Spilt" gerbev, E n , l a t e of Milldam, and formerly many yest * merchant in London. On the 10th inst. at Stratford-green, in her 78th year , Alt Afary Shemin, formerly of Clapt on . th ha to eti jt:lhan,estotagithenztileild2obev.ifile:stlt.oel!tilbrxhcallth:olllB:::::W.::Eassnbatagitieb.otelica,ierilladdßd,Sijac::C:fGrGtcomie:roPiirstngheaatteri;m:t3,astill7je.L.jlo:7:l cotta, is newetson, Catherine -court, Trinity-square. Oa t h e 11th ink at Hall Court, near Newbury, Ma delinn Louisa, daughter of the Rev. Edwin Lark*, aft er an ill nes s of twelve hours, age,' two years and a half. On the Bth inst. at Hastings, aged 27, Lavine, wile 0 ' Frederick Grant, N. of Mount Cyrus, Kinrardineshire. ' On the 11th instant,' at Ifampton, Hester Nixon, relict of Andrew Nixon, 14-q, On the 11th inst. at Ellerbeck, ages! 70, John Hodsonc.: Esq. who represented the borough of Wigan in five ate"! cessive Parliament*, On the 13th inst. at St. J o h n ' s -street, Clerkenwell, his 57 t h year , Mr. Thomas Isaac Blundell. On the 10th inst, in the 4th year of hi* age, Will ifin. lleberden, the second cut , of the Rev. Isaac Gesso, t Datchet, near Windsor. On the 2d inst. suddenly, Mt, pWitipe, of the Cots`: Inn, Tetbury. ageOAdnt6A7Vtbayerer agirtsedt.7•l24,74,4l.n.lFl7niira'rrerj, 9tfb*M .sps Imperial Army. On the 10th inst. at Sendycove Cottage, the Infant fot of Captain D'inglat, Commander of llie MO. EA U loin . Company's ship &maim, PK! and Puns by YOUNG, *I Swi OrriCS l rt. UV, Naiad. Down