The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

MANCHESTER, SEeT. 10. runTHEn. ADJOURNMENT OF THE INQUEST Ai OLDHAM. This morning, soon after nine o'clock, Mr. 'Harmer and Mr. Denison left this place to attend the Inquest, which was to he held by adjourn. went at °Matt, on the batty of John Lees, tak ing with them tour hackney coaches and one stage coach loaded with wnnesses, among whom were many men, women, and boys, who received se. sere sabre wounds at the Alerting on the 16th of In 4 month, and some of whose wounds are yet unhealrti. The interest which this business excited, was so grew, :hat some thousands were at the town of Olilant to learn the result of the proceedings at the Inquesi ou this uofortunate young man ; hot their zuriosity was disappointed by anothvr I .in go l a r adiouvoatenr, the particulars of which are hereunder detailed— On the Solicitors entering the room at the sign of the Duke of York, at Oldham, they found the jilly just assembled, and Mr. Milne, sod Alr. Batty there, wheii the following conversation took place : Mr. Harmer, addressing Mr. Milne—l presume Sir, you are the Coroner, and that we may now proceed to the investigation. Mr. Milne-1 am . a Coroner, but not for this dice ; and as Mr. Farren who belongs to this district, is not here, I shall advise this Voting man (alluding to Mr. Batty) to adjimrn the In quest fora fortnight. Mr. Harmer—Sorely, Sir, you cannot be seri ous in this dyterntination ? On ‘Vednesday last Mr. Batty positively promised, that if Mr. Farren did not return by to-day, that you would certainly take the Inquisition. Mr. Milne—lt Is not my business, and I will not take it. I will have no responsibility ou me; end Mr. Batty is not, I think, sufficiently expe rienced to take it. Mr. [fanner—This objection may be obviated by Mr. Batty as the Deputy to Mr. Farren, pro ceeding to take the evidence in your presence, by which he will have the benefit of your assistance and advice, and after the evidence has been taken, if any difficul:y occurs, the Inquest may be ad journed until Mr. Farrell returns. Mr. Milne—l will not take the Inquest, and shall advise Mr. Batty not to proceed in it. Ido not choose to enter into any further explanations; and, it it was my Inquest, I would not allow any one to interfere or take noses, and I will read you sn ovinion to show that I should be justified in such a proceediog. Mr. Milne here read the opinion of a Counsel, but not the case submitted to him ; from his an swer, however, it appeared, that a Solicitor at tended an inquest on behalf of an eccused or sus pected persoo, and not only insisted on question ,,..,ing the witnesses, but behaved impertinently. Mr.. Harmer—l submit, .Sir, that this case is • not at all analogous. I attend here on behalf of the parents of the deceased as an accuser, and not to defend ; besides, I trust I arm incapable of behaving indecorously, as it appears the person did, to whom your case alludes, and I consider that any person has a right to take notes of what passes in a Public Court of Justice. My only anxiety, however, is, that the investigation should be immediately proceeded in, for it is monstrous that"any delay should take place in inquiring into the causes and circumstances of the death of a fell Ow-creature who has lost his life by violence. Many of the witnesses whom I have now here have a second time come from a considerable dis• lance, although extremely weak and ill able to bear the fatigue of travelling. I may not per -baps be able again to collect them, and, if so, the Jury will lose the benefit of their testimony; be -sides, and Nihat is of more importance, long ad journments in cases of murder would afford a most dangerous precedent, unless the suspected parties are in custody, because it would afford them time to arrange and effect their escape. Mr. Milne—l cannot take the inquest,. I have not seen the body, and I understand it is buried. Mr. Harmer—Alr. Batty has, and if your not having seen the deceased is an objection your entering into the investigation, the same objec .tion must apply to Mr. Farren, for he has not seen the body. Mr. Milne—Well, Sir, I cannot help it, I shall not stop to altercate; the inquest must be ad journed till Mr. Farren is himself present ; and it will be desirable.that some time should elapse, to -allay the feelings on all sides, so that the inves tigation may be comtnenced with coolness and temper. Mr. Pe.arsc.n came into the room while Mr. 'Ankle was making this last observation, and, on its conclusion, said, there.appears to he a strange change in the Coroner's-opinion since last Satur day, for no idea of, party policy has prevented from ,proceeding in the inquest on Daw son, although. be had been requested to delay it. for a. day or two, because many tnateria witnesses were then .attending the Assizes at Lan. faster, . , Mr. Milne--I wrote to you to say I must pro eeed.in the, inquest, and I have to complain of gross misrepresentation in repinting the verdict .f the Jury—, IVhoever sent it to the press r.::;litted the last sentence, which alters its sense ; and if I could find who did it, he should be pro ceeded against.• Mr. Milne then hastily quitted the TOM. Mr. Bitty—l have heard from Mr. Farren, and be will be hcme in a week ; but I think it will be best to adjourn it for a fortnight ; and I there fore adjourn this Court till Saturday, the 25tb instant, --(Homing Chronicle.) SUICIDB.—An inquisition was held on Satur day, at the Rose and Crown, Heston, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of John Finale Cooke, jun. a youth in his eighteenth year, who put a period to hiy life by blowing out his brains with a loaded blun• derbuss. Verdict, " That the deceased had shot himself in a state of temporary mental derange fnent." This morning a fire broke out at No. 9, Plea sant-row, Pentonville, %%Lich, iu. a Owl time, consumed the interior. Silt IAIIIS crtio\Toßtt. SECOND HEARING OF SIR J. CRAWFORD'S "CAsE. PARIS, SEPT. B.—About halt-past eleven o'clock yesterday, Sir James Crawford entered the Court of the Municipal Police, accompanied by a new advocate, M. Merilhou. This gentleman, in the opening of the affair, prayed that the hearing mi g ht h e lorther postponed, as his client required the 'evidence of the Duc d'Angouleme and Al. the Count Decazes. The personal attendance of a Member of the Royal Family could not be ex pected. Two letters, trout the Keeper of the Seals and the Attorney-General, attested that the King had refused to give the necessary authority, hot th e y a lso e t at ell that M. Crawford may solicit that the deposition of his Royal Highness may be received according to the forms prescribed by law. The advocate concluded by requesting, that a delay of a fortnight or a month might be granted.—Sir J. Crawford : M. President, I had no intention, on the last day of hearing, to offend justice; but I thought I coold petceive that there existed a bad feeling towards me. The cause of this hostile disposition is perfectly well known to me ► and I thus publicly, and in the face of Europe, accuse M. the Count Decazes * * *.—M. Berryer rose and called the plaintiff to order.—M. Crawford : You have no tight to i.tterropt me.—M. Berryer : Pardon me; whenever the dignity of the audience is violated,—The President : You should not at least attack persons who are not parties in the case.—M. Crawford : M. Decazes has acted to wards me in the most infamous, the most dis graceful manner.—M. Berryer The'Kiug's Mi nisters deserve more respect ;—above all, a stranger ought not to violate the laws of hospi tality.—M. Crawford: Yes, you have already told the that I was in a hospitable laud, when have known France only by persecutions.—M. Berryer : As a Frenchn►au, I must vindicate my country from the outrages you direct against the most estimable persons.—M. Crawford :- You want to drown my voice, but I shall speak loud. I propose, in the commencement of the next Ses sion, to attach the Count Decazes before the Chamber of Peers. So I have already told tl►e English Ambassador. It is a national affair. M. Merilhou (to his client)—Confine yourself to reading the documents.—M. Crawford : Let me speak ; no person shall interrupt me.—The King's Attorney : We lament to see M. Crawford indulge in such scandalous and indecent declama tions. Eh has permitted himself to vociferate an attack against a Minister of the King, entitled to the respect of the nation, and particularly of the Sieur Crawford (Sir James Crawford laughed).— The President : Your conduct is more and more improper. [Atter some further altercation, in which the President threatened Sir James Crawford with severity if he persisted in the course he was pur suing, Sir James at length read the letters from the Keeper of the Seals and the Attorney, to which lie had alluded, respecting the attendance of the Duke of Angouletnel—Mr. Berryer op posed the further postponen►eut of the case. Sir James Crawford renewed his system of attack, and accused the Countess D'Orsay as a swindler and robber [general murmurs].—The Countess : You formerly accused the evert of assassination.—M. Crawford: So Ido now, Madame. You attempted my life last winter.—(Laughter).—l have here to d o with robbers and poisoners. 'Tl►e President proceeded to give judgment upon the postpone ment of the case, but he was interrupted by new exclamations front Sir James Crewford. A mes senger and a soldier in attendance endeavoured in vain to keep him quiet. The threat of the Me sident to turn him out had no snore effect. The President at length gave formal orders for his expulsion.—Sir 3. Crawford : Well, I shall go, as I went the other day.—The President thet postponed the case until Thursday, the 30th ix this month. HOAX UPON SIR HUDSON LOWS, (FROM THE GALWAY ADVERTISER.) Some wag in this town lately played off a hoax upon the present Governor of St. Helena, Gen. Sir HUDSON Lows, In the month of November last, a letter was addressed to him, stating that a widow lady, of the name of Drury, had died here, and by her will bequeathed to Sir Hudson 10001. in cash, and houses and plots in this town to the value of 20001. more, and of her having ap pointed Lawrence Cotnyn, Esq. (in whose name the letter was written to Sir H.) executor; and re questing Sir Hudson's directions as to the manner, in which the bequests were to be disposed of; and recommending Sir Hudson to send some per son over to Galway to take possession of the pre mises, as there was a Gentleman of encroaching celebrity who might otherwise throw down the bnihlings, under pretence of improving the town. The letter was sent to London, and from thence, by some of the Secretaries of State, forwarded to St. Helena. Sir Hudsoo, however, did not send off a person to take possession of his Galway estate; but addressed the executor, thanking Mr. C. for his attention to his (Sir Hudson's) interest, and apprising him that he had drawn on him in favour of Messrs. Coutts and Co. bankers in London, at ninety-one days after sight, for 10001. sterling, requesting also to have an immediate survey and maps made of the premises, and a copy of that part of the will sent to him, in which the deput ed Lady had so kindly recollected him ; and that notices in legal form should be served upon the Gentleman who had imagined the property might be his, and who wished to encroach on his (Sir Hudson's) estate., It only now remains for us to state the disap pointment occasioned by receiving this letter, freed by sonic of the high authorities of the State, with an official seal upon it, which, upon i s first reaching the executor's hands, made his heart beat with high hope ; butt alas! this palpitation soon subsided, upon finding it contained Sir H Lowe's letter, with one from Messrs. Coitus and Co. requesting to know, should they negotiate the draft for 10001. iu British or Irish cut rency, es Sir Hudson had, in the hurry of the moment, oc- Caliontd, no doubt, by his joyous testacy, forgot to state in which it should be paid. N. B. Not withstanding the above hoax, we have ascertained that Airs. Drury is certainly 'lead, but to whom her propertydevolves is unknown, as her will has Hot been brought iu and proved es yet. , cartLl,LE's ear/i/e btu published the following Correspon- (fence :-- Lincoln's Inn, Sept. 2. S'ttt—\'Ve are directed by his Grace the Archbi shop of Canterbury to acquaint yon, that his Grace will be in Nottinghamshire iu the month of October, and that if you should require his at tendance upon your trial, atcording to the sub. poena with which he has been served, you :nest take the trouble to inquire at Lambetli-palace, about a week previous to the day appointed, where you will obtain his Grace's exact address; and npon trotice being sent to his Grace, and sui , able arrangements made, his rilliCC will not fail to attend. His Grace concludes, that you will be aware of the great inconvenience he must he subjected to by such a journey, and that you will not require his attendance, unless it be very material. We arc, Sir, your obedient servants, Mr. Carlile. masTER, COOKE, and FRE[t.E. Fleet-street, Sept. 4. LORD,-1 feel it my duty to eXprrSi the warm approbation I felt on receiving the candid information from Messrs. Forster, Cooke, and Frere, where your Grace may be, found in the month of October, should the presence of your Grace be required on my trial. I beg to assure your Grace, that my motive in serving you with a subposna was neither idle nor ftivolous, and shall deem the presence of your Grace to be of the higheit importance, not only to my interest as all individn,d, but to the interest of truth and justice, and, consequently, to the in terest of mankind in general. In conjunction with your Grace, it ie my inten tion to serve with a subjuzua the pers,,n , iu this country most eminent in theology, astronomy, and oriental literature. I further beg leave to assure your Grace, that the queitions for such evidence as I nay had necessary to elicit, shall be put by me with a due impression of the importance and rank of those to whom I shall be addressing ntysulf. I bug leave to subscribe myself, your Grace's Almt obliged and obedient Servant, lc HARD To his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Fieet-str...ct, Sept. n. SIR-....As the adjourned sittings in the Court of King's Bench are near y t 1 beg leave to in quire, whether it is your intention, as his 'Ah jesty's Attorney-General, to prosecute in the en suing sittings in the month of October, those in formations filed against me by his Ilajes , y's late Attorney-General, Sir Samuel Shepherd, and should it be your intention to proceed, which of them you will be pleased to take first Flattering myself that I shall find in you, Sir, a generous opponent, I would entreat Hie eaillest notice of trial that might possibly be given, es it is my intention to serve with stthprrnas several persons of rank and distinction, eminent in the theoliigical, scientific, and literary world, for vvhose'convenience and accommodation 1 am so licitous to obtain the earliest notice, as many of them are resident in distant parts of the and would wish at least a ueek's notice tot at tendance. I am, Sir, Your most obliged and obedient svrrant, Sir 'Robert Gifford, Rut. RICHARD CARLILE. His Majesty'( iittotney-General. Sta—ln answer to your inquiry, I have to state, that it is certainly my intention that the intortnations against you, which stand for trial at the adjourned Sittings in October, should he tried at those Sittings ; and that the information against you for publishing a blasphemous libel, which stands prior in' order to the other in the lib of causes, will first come on for trial. I mu, sir, your obedient servant, Lincoln's Inn, Sept. 7, 1319. a. Gl From). AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATIE.-011 Fri (14y evening,. Mr. FREDERICK FUTCHISNCHANIP, 0 . . 76, Ossulston-street, Somers Town, a fine healthy young man, in the 26:b year of his Ftge, wis seized with a spitting of blood ; he called for a drink of water and , a basun, and as the servant was holding the Kitson, be suddenly vomited abot,t two quarts of blood, and, falling forward, ex pired. Surgeon WAKEFIELD was sent for, who attended immediately, and gave it as his opinion that his death was caused by the bursting of a blood-vessel. An Inquisition was held the fol lowing evening on the body, at the Airiest' Chief, and the Jury returned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." TEN MINUTES' ADVICE. —\4e Arc requested to nform our Readers, that Mr. IlAuvEy, of Black riars-road, has published a Pocket Manual, Price Is. emanating front the Me+lied Board, containing important information on the LI,S Venerea and Sexual bilities, as delivered in a Lecture At Woodstock-house, Oxford-street, ;int! ;It Charlotte-house, Stun y. The publication points out, Ist. The frequency of a certain Diseaie—irs (flinger to . Bociety*—the peculiar circumstances essential to this line of Practice—aud the neces sity of a MEDICAL BOARD, unites Hll as- SeMblage of talent and experience for the getwral good, in order to secure public confidence for its secret and successful cure. 2d. Cautions to Patients on their own conduct, and the hest treatnient of the different totms,f the Disease—particularly of its consequences on the generative Systent—produring Imperfection, and a chain of distressing Debilities in the Sexual functionS, which destroy the energies of the mind, the vigour of manhood, and the foundation of connubial happiness. Divided into three dif ferent kinds, arising from previous Venereal af fecrionS, from secret errors, or limn mental sympat y. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily.— Mechanics have advice Gratis, every evening from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings, till Twelve o'clock. The al)ove publication being . divested of all techincal oh scurities, is calculated for popular information on t. su!Jject cu iuipurtant to tut vital iuterusts of ica.:iety. .gain the LONDC.)ti dA.21.'."1"1'14.:' of Sept. ll' [This Gazette notifies the Regent's 4: probation of Don Aurelian° de•liernote, H 8 Si f, nish Vice-Consul in London ; and contains Address trout the City o f O x f or d, thanking il l, , Prince Regent for the prompt a nd e ffi c acious men , soles take n to pre ven t th e ev il consequence s might have }irisen front tumultuous and u u latNO . assemblies of the people, a n d a l so f or the prO e d cut ion and punishment of the publisheis venders of profane and blasphemous publications.) War-OEI 7(r, .Sept. 10. Mb Regiment of Light Dragoon; --Cornet Ge° l4 Hylton Jollitie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vier 1 3 Y 431 promoted. • lath Regiment of Foot—Captain R. P res t on t o h e Ni"Jcr' by purchase, vice Hancock, who retires; Lieutenant E. sun to be Captain of it Company, by purchase, vice Pres tun ` Ensign E. Kelly to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice T" n• Soli, pr omuted. 16th Ditto—Eii,ign NI. Henley, from the half-pay of the 89tt Foot, to he Ensign, vice W.-Clarke, who exchanges, ree t " ing the difference. a 7th Ditto—Lieutenant T. Vincent, from half-pay of the gitueot, to be Lieutenant, vice H. Wilson, any exchange' receiving the difference. Dnto—Captain J. Campbell, fr o m half-p a y o f the 56th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, Me G. 3. 'lnpprO dC" ' who emchanges. 64th Ditto—Captain H. H. Hutchinson, from half-pay of Ih ! b Foot, to be Captain of a Company, v i ce J G a lbrait" who retires upon full-pay. 93d Ditto—Henry Cuunup, Gent. to he Ensign, by purcha i6 vice Lysaiglit, wino retires. t int BILI:VCr.—To be Lieutenant• Colonels in the Army—Y.k P. Itl he, oat half-pay oath Foot ; Major I'. Watts, oil IS half-pav as al! unattached Officer. To be N'Ljor in the Army.—Captain C. Downes, A'!, i4' ant Military-diaughtsumn at the Royal Military ‘s" l lege. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Prentice, Whited,Apcl, grocer, frutu Sep. 14 to Oct. e. BANE RUFFS. J. Eayer, Fl tedon, Northamptonshir e, farmer, Oct. 8,9, And at eleven, at the Rain lioi , Northampton. Mi. J. IS'. W. Caley, No. 2ti, Queen-sum e, 131oritost ,11 ' and Nir. S. Chase, Wellingborough, Norittarioptorishire• 'l'. Pollard, kVoreesier, butcher, Out. 2,4, and 2;t, at twelc" at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester. Solicitors, Messrs. dale and Co. Gray's Inn; and Messrs. l'arher and 0). Worcester. h. It. Roddain, North Shields, victualler, Sept, 17, Oct. 6 1 ; and 23, at eleven, at th e Cnniineacial Hotel, in N Ol , Shields. Solicitors, Messrs. Lai da: e an d C o . G ra y' s 10" and Mr. J. Cocked 11, Howard-street, North Shields. t‘ R. (gar. id. Awful:;)', Leeds, out uitr, Sept. Is, 27, and O 23, at eleven, at the Sessions House. Solicitors, 111,. 0. Coapland and Cu. Lee(-; and Mr. C. Wilson, Greviii c.. street, Ilatton-garden. V. Knal , tun, Lcc , = 3 , Oct. 1, al four, 2. and 2• 4 at eleven, at Court House, Leeds, solicitors N 1, • 11 ' Battye, y- lane ; rind `tr. Hargreaves, Levds. J. Storliey, Bristo,, cheese:acl Or, Sept. 2:3. 2i, ail,. Oct. 235 at Ole Hummer Tavern, Ali Saints, Bilstol. Messrs. Vizard and Co. , and Mr. Cex, High-street, Bristol. I'. Sargent, row, inn:Jet* merchant, Sept. 21, ° CI ' 2, and 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Sul.eitors, Messrs. V""' derconi and Co. Bush-lane, Cannon-street. J. Fuller, Billericay, Essex, horse-denier, Sept. 24, at seveof '25, at twelve, and Oct'. 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. t' 4(l ' chows, Messrs. Milne and Co., T;inlield-court, and Alessrs. Vanderzee and Silaw, Billericay, Essex. W. 11. Campbell, Wood-street, Cheapsiee, ale and por t , er merchant, Sept. 18, 23, and Oct. 23, at twelve, at (it'll" ' ball. Solicitor, Mr. Patton, Bow Church- y ard. DIVII)ENDS. Oct. It, J. Robson, Little Britain, stafile-kegler—Oct. J. noitinAii, Mile-end-road, br,wer—Oct..2, A. Harris, stone-square, %Vhitechapel, tnereliaat-- , oa. 30, J. W. Dor me6tei. and C. L. Vide'', New London-street, merchatits---o‘ . I! , S. Gill, H or h ur y, Yorlis;lite, tallow chandl,r—Oct. ~r beadle, East Teigunionth, Devotisaire, ship-builder"' Sept. 24, D. Campbell, 1.3. Harper, and A. bailie, Old Jcv , "l 4 merchants—Oct. 11". Martin, Leade:.nall-mailitt, row:ger—Oct. 2,'l'. Wilson, Sin ton,' Liric.,bishire, Oct. 11, R. Pocklingt on, Wint hot he, and W. Dichinse" NewarL-upon-Taefit, N01.1.11141..11111111re, Lani.CFS-•-(k;. . 1. Greases, Broomfield, Vol - 6litre, coder—Oct. 2, Huglam! Liverp,wl, druggist—Oct. Id, E.. b. IL . rn, Lict, irld , %sine merchant. CERTIFICATES—Our. 2. W. TVailes, North Shic',,l. tailor—J. Nunn, St. Marl° , coal-inercliant —W. Iful Lcrk , Staifor., 4 ' shire, grocer—J. anrchaut-- 10 Tho,Luzis s Bristol, money-scrivener. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Reeves and fl. It. Pliilpot-iane, coal-rnerclial J. and .1. Lees, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-sphilier.- - " • and It. Wood, Wapping, and S. Moseley, Stitt' factors—S. Watts, jam., and J. W. Wall, Yeovil, S4P niersetshire, attornies —T. and 'l'. CoOlty, jun., Essex-stree t ' Whitectrapel, town-carmen—W. Sentanee ancl Hi li-street, Snuthwark, grocers—R. 'l'. Gill and T. James-street, Lambeth-marsh, hatters—J. Aglitter anti Hopkins, Tooley-street, .S.utittoiarii, Reed and P. Henneinann, Kin;;-tAtreet, Old Gravel. lane, S;* George's-in-Ike-East, sur,ar-rititiers—W. Thompson a nd 4- Wood, Queen-street, Cileapsitle, Fiencti —J., J., and J. Hepworth, jun., Ftrnly Iyas, y oj i,shircP cloth-niereliants—W. H. Gardiner :it'd A. Harris, Nrirl"! l i falgate, ironmongers— W. Dutf and J. D. Nlaciourdo, 0 Loudon-street, inercliatits—D. and W. Meats, PiecattillP smiths. su6nit.— I lie Avera:;e Price of 13 rown or Iluscocado Sopr' computed from the act urns made iu the week ending 1819, is S9i.D.',d. per cwt. On Thursday, in the of Rarnsgater drunken sailor, helotigin4 to the tier" vice, mined with a cutlass Nnd loaded pistols/ attempted to detain two persour, going aloorl,, threa:ehiug to blow then orains nut rl they did n o t go back with him to his 01licer. O" 0 of the (nen escaped, the other was detaiotcl, until an Officer and a party ‘vere brought from the nearest station, who conveyed tit.: sailor to tb 4 (.4 II dud-house. BIRTHS. On the i Ith inst., in li;;;toid:;;reet, the Lady of Captain O'Coaor, lincli ti , try, of a sun and he;r. 0:1 the 11th inst.. at lielasio‘ton, the Lade at Jahn Smitb• Esq., of the Litman:Aide last India Co , upatiy's Madras Civil Setv,ce, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the Bth inst., at Cloven', by the Rye. It' King(ion, Sir Arthur Chiche , ter, Bart., of You!stoo, in thd Cninity of Devon, to Charlotte, younzrst daughter of Sir Jnincs linnelyn Bart., of C.ovelly-euurt, .Vecoo , A nd ..t Ediviaiford, Cariwartheoshire. Un ,itturclay, the Ilth inst., Dr. Charles 'Mayer, Professor of Phriology ut the Uoiver•Oiy to Ann, youngest &wittier of the late JoLu Foihergill, Esq.) Yolk. DI At Ingot' lie, Oil Ihe bath, of tile Seine, on the movnint of the Bth inst. Caroline, dan ? .‘liter of John Ellis, Esq. of C O " .. naught-place—grand-daughter of the late Sir Peter Parker; Barr. Admiral of the Fleet—daughter-no-law of the itigb a Iteginaid Pule Cal ew—anci first cousin of the Lo r I - inward de Walden.Walden.The prrli.oinarie* to her alliance w i f t , ii Colotici Sir Robert Steele, f510i..4 - lit I , t i he Order of Charles I , ' of Spain, &c. %vete in protres. at the moment of her lamen t ' rd dis,oloti.;:i. The Pavillon was limt4 to nlac!., and i1 , 11 . 1 , i minated tlanihratix.—v. Lady had liven einhalined,:ind lay in state ,t . evicni,ly to th eft tiring hroo.z lit to Ea.:land for sepull tire. .13 A: Cro fit, of ii lever, Capt. J. Bi idge* Leonard, of the 3- Regiment. On TkliThase evening laSt, *t his lodgings in Plvitiotith no ciC ! Mr. john Moo gall. Irvin; known by the mine of Cotnisello' Morgan, formerly a li,trriter at Law in \Vale,. I.( 4 , , : Prluicit oy J. B. CAl(SfAllis, ut No. Orinoncl-sti , ct, (lot:op:squat c; and publish,. 1 by SCRIPPS, of No. 7 South Molton-street, ut 'nig 'l v Otfice, No. 112. Sthiml; . vvliere Adrettiscitients, 0"" " Lett.ts s &c. (putt-paid ) mutt ue a.-Idresscd. a 2 is al It lb, 40. lit; .#•% . 1 VC