The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-26 00:00:00

iti , N( JOURNALS. The foPoNing judL!eTtis .! - servations are ex tracted from The Sheffield Mercury From the commencement of the Seinr.7. to the nresenr adjo' roment of it, we are tel think there has not been a peti . .ion either House on a s , bject of More irnportae thin the one from the Catholics of Galway, !;!.-- it., F rayer, be successful, the Revolotion o: 1688 is:II he •irtually annulled, and the struggles of our 40 t.t.6,0rs tacitly condemned, For what ptir po3viis9 JAMeS STU4RT expelled the Throne of his itocestors, hut for that of investlog the ilext oecupant with the power, of defending it agaii st arc menaces of triotry and the attacks of popery. It is tea this point the !louse of Brunswick stands pledged, and we used not ask in "hat manner the pledge will be tedeemed, when Catholics become the props that support the throne Do the friends tee toleration, as call dieMSCIveS, hid open defiance to the lays of taints, at , d insist on comity prodoeing harmony en do iLey tile:tit to say hat the Pio:est:int Esta-. blishineet, being no loneet a part of the Constito t , it has theriltite oee longer a controui over PiTety, nor any reasonable cause fur Inuiota;ning o stye] ? that a tolerant spitit is above t (' onsii:erat eel eonsrtrences, and superior to the CAW ions proceediilgs that denote a prudent one ? it is by a iire,oti such as this that the unsuspecting Pro, siaw is taught to confide in the pure purposes of the Papist, all the moral virtues of whose cha racter Ate di s played before him, till, weary with gazing, he is ready to acknowledge that in appeir- Rime at least their worth is riot inerior to his own. In older that it may remain so, a degree of re straint perhaps may with great propriety be con tinued ; for experience has repeatedly sham', that to be powerful and powerless is equivalent to ing guilty and guiltless, a moral influence seldom failing to supply the ahsence of an arbi trary one. We feel no alarm on account of the pre sent power possessed by , theTope, but we cer taiMv feel toecerned fur that which he may possess in fut!re, for it is not easy to retain, superiority, after having conceded and established eqnality.--- 7 If it be thought expedient to abandon the prin ciples of .fit.• ru‘olutteen, or to reverse those of the Brunswick succession, the toleration in that case would hz! cousivently granted ; but are there no Consequences to be apprehended from such a grant ? Does history furnish no tears on such an occasion ? O is there . no reason why We ought to pause I We will reply to these interrogations, by a dopting the s e ntiment of our worthy Repre sentative, STUART WoRTLEY, El. and say, yes, but their operation wip cease that moment we receive front the Catholic, not an indemnity for the past, but merely a security for the future.--- Let not the Catholic suppose that we are actuated lay any vindictive motive, or desire to withhold from him a::y privilege whatsoever, but let him at the same time learn, that in consulting our own safety, and demanding a guarantee for its preservation, we are only performing that sacred duty to which we are prompted by the first law of nature," From the LONDON CAZEITNE of April 24. April 24. Members returned. to serve in this present Parliament. County of ,Tipperary.—The Hon. Francis Aldhorough prittie, of Corvine, in the said Cow nty of Tipperary, in. the room of the Honourably Montagu Mathew, deceased. Poirotult of. Camelford.--John Stewart, of the Albany, in the Cit♦ of % . 'e . stniinster, Esq. and Lewis'Allsopp, of Lincoln's in the County of Middlesex, Esq. the last Election for two Eorgesses for the Borough of Camelfurd having been determined to he void. • BANKRUPTS. J. Penfo'd, W:taing-street, warehouseman, April 27, May 8, anal 3 .:ot , 5; at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Birkett, J. Fo.der, Sava ; :e-gardens, Tower-hill, merchant, May 1,8, and Jua , .ls, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Wilde, Collr:4k-oil!. C. Laing, Garford-street, Lituchouse-hole, London, ship clido,lier, May I, 8, and June 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. S.dwitors, Mcisrs. Denwett and Co. King's Arms-)ard, Coleman street. 3. Bradshaw, Cal lick-street, Soho, tailor, May I , 15, and June 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Bower and Co SNuth impton-huiluings, Chancery-lane. R. 11. Sett. WhOecross-street, grocer, April 27, May-1, and .Tune 5, at Ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Willett, To- lie,house yard. J. Won, A . cies-harn, Lancaster, cotton-merchant, May 7, at ten. R, at oLe, and June 5, 'at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manclieser. Solicitors, - Mr. Samuel Edge, St. Ann's stre,t, Manchester ; and Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple, London. 'J. Watt, Preston, Lancaster, manufacturer, May 12, 18, and June 5, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Preston. Soli. , citors, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane; and Mr. John Greenwood, Pc eston. T. Robinson, T. H. Robinson, and It. Hancock, Manchester, cotton-merchants, May 5,6, arid, Juus 5, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Mes,n . .. Duckworth. and Co. .Vanchester ; arid NIT. Ellis, Chancery-lane. R. Hauls, Wood-street, Spital6elds stationer, May 4, 11, and June 5 , at eleven, at Guildhal l. Solicitor, Mr. Elias Isaac', Bury-street. St. Mary-Axe. J. Lloyd - . Carnarvon, shopkeeper, April 29, at the Mitre Inn, Bam i or, Mav 22, and June 5, at the Hotel, Carnarson, Solicitors, Mr. ,Williams, qreen Gate-street, Carnarvun ; awl Messrs. Ardlington and Co. Bedford-row.. J. Palmer, of Wellingborough, Northampton, wine and spirit-merchant, April 6 27, May 8, and June 5, at eleven, at tioildhall. S,.licitors, Messrs. Foster and Co. Lime street, Fenehurch-street. G. Hohroiik, Fleet-market, poulterer, May 8, 18, and June 5, at ten, at Guildloall. • Solicitor, Mr. Kiss, Clifford's Inn. 3. Nightingale and T. Byrne, of George-street, Portman- square, tailors, May 8, 18, and Juoe, 5, at ten, at Guild.' Solicitors, Messrs, Fielder and Co. Duke-street, Grosvenor-sqoare. J. Hanter and J. Orr, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, merchants and cominercial-agents,,Mav 1, S, and June 5, at twelve, at Guifdltall. Solicitor, Mr. Parton, Bow Church-yard. T. Turk, Rose-street, Newgate-market, butcher and sales man, April 27, May 15, and June 5, at twelve, at Guild hall. Solicitor, Mr. Lewis, Cletnent's-inn. E. Radford, Strand, tailor, May 4, 11, and June 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lewis, Clemcnt's-inn. W. Cook, Birmingham, merchant, May 25, 26, and June 5, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Co. Holborn-court, Gray's - ian ; and . . Mr. Palmer, Birmingham. T. Taylor, Bristol, tobacco and snuff-seller, May 3,4, and June 5, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. So licitqrs, Messrs. Lambert and Co. Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. Cook and Co Bristol. R. Jordan and J. Smith, Stratford. Essex, and J. Litchfield, Leadenhall-street, coach-proprietors, May 4, 11, and June 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Wilkinson; T. Eller4y, Poole, Dorset, linen-draper, May I, 8, and June 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet and Cu. Basingliall-street. J. Atherton, Warrington, Lancaster, cabinet-maker, May '2O, at five, 21, at ten, and Juste 5, at five, at the George Inn, Warrington. Solicitors, Messrs. Mason and Co. New Bridge-street, Blackfriars; and Messrs. Boyer and Co. Warrington. B. Harris, Bradford, Wiltshire, baker, Maylo, 1, and June 5, at eleven, at the New Bear Inn, Bradford. Solicitors, and Co. Grev's inn-zonare and Mr. Bush" MONUMENT TO noncaT BURNS. A Meeting was on Saturday held at the Free masons' Tavern, theDeke of ATHOL in the Chair, for the purpose of entei ing into a subscription for the erection of a Monument to the memory of ROBERT BURNS, the celebrated Scots Poet. The CH AI KM AN having shortly Slated his hearty conearreno - .. i r the object of the Meeting, FORBES Myrcueee, Frig, read a printed docu ment, which stated that a subscription had been entered into some . years ago, by some Gentlemen at Bombay, for the purpose above mentioned ; and that a Committye had, on application to the Lord Provost and Magistrates of Edinburgh, ob tained the grant of a piece of ground for the pur pose, eligibly situated on the side of the Calton hill, and nt - ar the eplendid new approach to that city. Mr. Mitchell then read over a list of the -originel subscribers in India, as well as Of the more recent ones in this coutnry, from which it epneared that a considerable sum has been already collected. ItoneETsote passed a high and well-merited encomium on John Forbes Mitchell, arid hoped the Calton-hill would become the ,Arona. gni of Scotland. Lie, in conclusion, moved the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Forbes; which teat carried with acclamation.—Mr. MITCHELL rewrit e ed thanks. . Several Resolutions were then put and carried, the substance of which was, that Committees were to be hopointed in the different parts of the United Kitigdom, in the Colonies and other De pendencies of the realm, for the poroose'of receiv ing subscriptions; that a meeting for the same put pose as the present was to be held in London on the sth of Jane ; and that Forbes Mitchell, Esq. was to he Treasurer. Lord KEITH, ill moving one of the Resolutions, observed, that it would be impessible - to fix on the plan of the Monument until they knew how far the subscription would extend. Mr. F. MITCHELL made some spyited observa tions on the national feelings of his couittrymen, and on the effect which the Poems et Burns had in gieingelite and vigour to those feeling, , Z. lie conclude-h by hoping that the Monument which was about to be erected to this great and patriotic Poet would he an - honour to his memory, anti at the same time sn ornament to the city near which it was to be placed-7one of the fittest cities in the world. CHARLES FORBES, Esq. M.P., then moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Noble Chairman, which was carried unanimously. DUBLIN 1 HEATRE. DRAMATIC REGISTER. • DUBLIN, APRIL 19.—The Mountaineers —The Travellers benighted. This evening vast crowds were collected in - all the avenues, and the house itself' was com pletely filled in every ,part. The noise and cla moor were cOnsider4bly greeter than on Sat ortlay night, and there were several warm contests be tween individuals, but no injury was inflicted either upon the Performers or the property. The whole of The st.t.7!.e performance passed off in dumb s.,ow. APRIL. Relle'sStratagem—Dhe Review. Crow.street Theatre pr esentLd just such ano ther scene of noise and eonfusioti this night as had disgraced it on the preceding evening. At an early hour the house began to fill, and the play experienced a greater share of attention than was expected. Between the first and second acts, the chandelier was let down (for the first time since the tumults commenced) amidst the general a pplause of the 'House. At the ,close of the, play the clamour and uproar were re-, newer!, and continued until the fall of the curtain. Numerous placards were 'exhibited, anti a variety of hand-hills circulated through the llouse.—When the farce was oye-, a boy jumped upon the stage, andexhil,ited ,a placard, with the following, words—" Irish Hearts for the Ladies." Some persons immediately rushed upon him front the side scene, and threw him headlong into the Orchestra ; fortunately, he escaped" with whole hones. There ~ vere other placards.— " Jones dares to call Public Feeling, Con spiracy—insolent ! ! !"—" Miss Byrne and Palk - Opinion."-4—" Will a Dubin Audience submit to . Tyranny ?"—" Irishmen protect Irish talent from oppression "—",Let us not give way to Jones's myrmidens."-- , And a variety of others. The whole of the. performances were terminated . .shortly after ten o'clock. After the falling. of the curtain, a Gentleman addressed the audience from the boxes ; he expressed his abhorrence of the atrocious violence which had been resorted to in his own view, by .those calling themselves " the friends of order," and lamented the degra lion of the Irish Stage ; he was loudly clitered from all parts of the house. There were some of time " friends of order," hoWever, not quite pleas= ed, who called to "turn bins , out but the gen tleman called any man in the house to come and do- it ; his invitation was declined. After this the crowd gradually dispersed. There was no mischief done to the house. Miss• Byrne has made a prop - mil through one of the Papers, which we should hope must lead . to an accommodation between her and Mr. Jones: It is as follows :- 44 If Mr. Jones appoints two friends" she will appoint two, to confer together upon the matter in dispute, and • she' will most cheerfully abide by their decision, whatever it may be; anti wilt submit to any penalty they may think proper to in flict, if she has, in any respect, violated her engagement with Mr. Jones."—(Dutlin Journal, April:X.) It is with extreme regret we have to record the following melancholy circumstance, which took place on Friday afternoon last :—Mr. RICHARD, IVIGRANt and Mr. ELY WIGRAM, Iwo SOOS Of : Sir ROBERT, were riding in a gig near Epping Forest ; they bad a fine spirited young horse, which had not been sufficiently broken in, who became unmanageable and ran away. The young Gentlemen used their utmost endeavours to stop him, but to no purpose ; at length the, reins broke, and the vehicle was dashed to pieces, and both Gentlemen were thrown m on!. Mr. ROBERT WIGRAsa received a dreadful wound in the back part of his bead, and was otherwise much bruised. A medical Gentleman examined the wounds, and found that the skull was fractured. He was con veyed home, and we lament to say, died yester clay morning, about four o'clock, at the age of 19. Mr. ELY WIGRAM is very much cut in the of reenvaru OLD BAILEY, APRIL 24. GENERAL POST-OrTICE ROJIBERY. [Farther Particulars.]' Nicholas Benigne Albin, aged 32, was first ar raigned, under an indictment for stealing and se creting divers letters, tontuining sundry Bank Notes of the Bank of England, and other Notes, which came into his hands, front time to time, as letter-sorter to the General Post Office.fhis in teresting trial commenced at ten o'clock, and after the London Jury were sworn, Mr. Justice PARK direzted, .that as • the prisoner was rather deaf, he should be admitted within the inner bar, in order to hear the indictment read, and the evi dence in support of it. Robert • Simpson, Esq. the first witness eta mined, stated, that he intended to transmit the • note in question to a Gentleman at Paris. It was a 201. no; e, and lie himself put it into the post office at York, at the saute time paving the post age to one of the Clerks there. It was proved that the letter had reached the General Post Office in London, where it fell into prisoner's hanes. Jiihn Tesseytnan and John Goney, clerks in the Post-office at York, - both corroborated the evi dence of the former witness, and deposed to the letter being sent off from the Post-office at York to London by the regular mail. " Robert Watts, Esq. of-the' General Post-offiCe,. confirmed the fact of the receipt of the letter at the above office, where; front his situation, it ne. cessarily fell into the prisoner's hands. Ann Coffin bad been actrainted t!te-Pri soner about -a year and a half, nut knew nothing of the Prisoner's profession till la - ely. She hvi become an evidence al2ainst consequence of seeing herself described as having passed o,e 2.01. note at Mr. Swift's, a haberdasheriu Hounds ditc:J, of whom she purchased a pelisse for 21. Iss. and artervartl.i gave the difference, 171 ss. to rite Frison,r. It was further proved, that two of the small notes received in change of the 20/ note at the Bank, were given in payment by the Prisoner, at a pnblic-!“mse in the Hackney-road. Baron WOOO ttavittg summed up the evidence, the Jury, ryter a %bort consultation, found the Prisoner Guilty—Death. Thomas Jeff eott was then put to the Bar, charg ed , :vith a similar offence. John Aligns, clef k to Longman, Horst, and Co., booksellers, was the first witness On the 16th October last, he gave to Mr. Hurst, a ba!,k post-bill for 301.; a bank note, value 101, No 1325 ; and another 101. note, dated Bth of Sept, umber, 1818. Mr Horst said, he bad occasion to send mom.), on the 16th of October last'to the country, and inclosed in a letter'a 30/: bank post-bill, and two 10/. notes, and dirt cted it to E,!ward Whiteley, Bury, in Lantashire. He put the lettet ,in their private box, tear the entrance into the conuting,- house. John Pulteney proved that he put the letter direch-d to Mr. Whiteley into the bag of the po.stnnin, whelk he celled. 1 Matthew A;kinson is a postman. He &livered on the 16 , 11 October, at the General Post-oNce, letters he received at Longman, 11nr.t, and Co.'s that evening. Ile would not say that it was impossilie io take a letter on; of his bag after it was put in. Mr. Watt's; of the Post Office, said the pri- l cotter, .from his situation, had on opportunity of taking a letter directed to Bury, in Lancashire. This might happen by mistake, because there was a - Bury also Stiffolk:• The prisoner was connected with the Nor wirb divkion, and was employed in the Post Office as a charger, or,taxer, • He had been twenty )ears a clerk in the office, and was never arraigne t i•nefore the present time. Mr. ,Whiteley, the nephew of Mr. Hurst, said be expected a letter with a remittance which he never received. Atkins, the officer, said he went to the prisoner's lodgings in Norfolk-street, Strand, and found new and old plate there to the amount of about 1501. 'and furniture worth tilmot 1401. Prisoner said his income was 2001: a-year. There was a quan tity •of cut-glass unpacked. On searching in a drawer, where the prisoner's linen was, he found 2171. in notes. He marked them, and one of the notes so marked was No. 1326. When witness was taking from the prisoner two gold seals, be " It is of no use ; I have done wrong ; I am guilty." Mr. PARKIN, Solicitor to the Post-office, cor roborated Adkins's testimony, and added that he told the prisoner - that he was suspected of steal ing letters containing money. There were nine gold seals found • on searching the prisoner's drawers. The 101. note taken from Mr. Hurst's letter was one of those found also in the prisoner's drawer. The prisoner put in a written defence, in which he asserted • that Adkins must have been ,mistaken when he affirmed that be (the prisoner) hail confessed his guilt ; but that on the con trary, when his property was strewed about the town in the most wanton manner, and unfeeling observations made on-the quantity of his furniture, he became quite unmanned, and quitted the room, saying to Adkins, " you are to do as you please, but I Am -not a- guilty man." • The Bank-notes found in his drawer werenot extraordinary, since he had been in the Post-office for twenty years, and since he defied the world to show that he was addicted to any extravagancesor vice. Several respectable persons gave the prisoner a high character for integrity, and the woman, at whose house he lodged, considered,him retired and economical. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after retiring for nearly an hour, returned a verdict—Not Guilty. Mr. Justice PARK observed, that the. witnesses who had been bound over in this case must at tend again on Monday morning, as there were several other charges of a similar nature against the unhappy prisbuer at the bar. The Grand Jury of the City of London re turned a true Bill against Richard Carlisle, of Fleet-street, bookseller, for a libel. The' Toomey was paid off ,at Plymouth on Sa turday. One of the crew became a victim to lay intemperance on the previous [light. CEIARLES RENNETT. BOIV-STREET. EXAMINATION OF CHARLES RENNETT, FOR CHILV STEALING. Our readers will remember that in Nov. last an extraordinary degree gree of interest was excite d in the public mind by the disappearance of the mile child of Mr. Horsley, The principal circumstances con nected' with the loss of the child are most pr o ,: bably fresh in public recollection , a nd it will therefore be u on ecessary for us to enter into Al lengthened detail. Helmet was appiehende d - C Braake, near Bremen, soon after the theft of tb e child, and lUdged in the prison there to awld; certain ft>, ms and arrangettients,, which bel e % '- completed, he was sent under an escort of sould Oldenburgh dragoons to Bremen on Sunday sea! night, and placed'at the disposal of Jr. F Cole' man, the British Vice-Consul. On Thur"B/ seniiight he.was sent off from Bremen in the cos' Cody of a German Police officer and an assistant/. to be put.on board the packet at Cuxhaven- 1111° was landed at Harwich on Thursday last. late ligence of his arrival was immediately forwarded to Bow-street office, and Goodwin, thePatrole) tq. accompanied Mt. Horsley to France in pors"itio Hennett, and who held the warrant ori g i" " ly granted, was sent off to take him - into cnst"4,-. Goodwin met the German officer and his prisone on board, and returned with them to Load°4,:o.. They arrived at Bow-street on SaturdaY "I.(b°oe ing at half-past ten o'clock, and at h a lf-1 45r • 0 o'clock the prisoner was conveyed into. the r r d ' r , vate room of the office to be examined bef ore- ;pride. Tie foreign Police officer produced to the, 'I ' gist rate a packer directed to him , , and conta— copies of ,the depositions of Mr. flotsl e Y'Dreo other documents, which had been taken at dtd tneu, and upon which Rennett was Cooltuitte. prison there. foci" Mr. Bratria, upon the,aubject of t hese :. m h bat ents,, observed, that e had no th ing to o"evi, with the case inintediately before him, a" ( 1 w as dente the fact with Which the p risoner charged way all he required. h 1 tl O Elizabeth Htilbrook, the girl wh° bait charge of Mr. Horsley's child when it W d"the St 0 64 was then brought in and examined, ao Boner was identified by her. , for h i! " Mr, lIIRNta said, this was sufficient or •i,ll to act upon, and to commit the pi i• oorr f wool(' by a Jury of his Country, and each par' Y ,hey now only have to make what preparatwno conceived necessary for the prosccuilOo s defcuce. It had been publi , ly rouroore“ the bill Of indictment lad been toond ag 3 '" s : wa s prisoner for the offence with which .Itiewoold charged ; but as this w3s only row perhaps be necessary for him to 3sce:;":,,ntched tv Goody: in, the offi , er, was ;hen Mlle t" c 6 intliCt • the Sessions-house for a certificate °` nt. on was ') Kennett, who during the examinati a lowzd,to sit, was very deatly affected. He eon, vo i in teats the whole of the time, and so Wen oder lie cast down that his sister was repeated / Y ll O ,O the necesci'y of exhotting him to assatue 9 our,. it oct. degree of firmness. t . It was urged on the part of Rennett, tha Tior,ley, when at Bremen, promised him oter and that he ought not to forget that proilti 4 t Mr. Horsley said, he promised, w hen t i b e nor td tiletit, that tiny mercy which he Could , „Wig Reopen, consistently with the demands o f P oev ef justice, should not be withhe ld ; but orose° held out any hopes that be wo uld foreo S i ' r 00 cation altogether. He bad before sol,,.dialt° he entertained no vindic;ive feeling to s " felt ta in , J prisoner, very far from it ; but lie, eet w aool himself bound in justice to the public, i'.(s-s"it„ace, he had experienced that sympathy alidipiory. ' to bring the matter before a C oors 1) ° The certificate of the indictm ent 11,:,'e:11,, o w obtained, and every necessary form do,:jsfeve. Meted, the prisoner was fully committe to pro' • gate for trial, and the p at ties bone d over c oa ' secute. He was conveyed to prison itlib:preseill It is expected that he will be t ried Session. ts eatr~bric, :iiifildicyoulithetro trya A nliv s d e i.at t cht o tsl f rc Swindlers are now t ravel' j e : i l f ai t et h .: , e , tt fl i i i i i c c ill : } they impose upon the un war for thl' se 0 ' - : re jar' e and it is position. the hulks, at Yottsjuohth, "" t /Qc4 the John Ba rr y, lying destined to l• s n' o O t : t ' h t e l from thirtytl convicts have bee.o)o3rerti Vales. hundred and Alil O tui s, n . t i.. ei hi i: 2 t ; ;D t I s ir l i a. i t n of s o t t a n I t s : ls , e:. 1:1141a1,. M ARRIE D: At Paris, on the 140 instant , a ged a nt, bi te marthen, in South Wales P r° DIED. -.. a fter an ' ”sr. 60 yea , - , o f V of II"" months, Mrs. Maly I:towler 13ea" ul res r ke s' Ellis, " t i. l ' i r e i( t i s a l y fe 1011.1'3a irltlhoG:o.en(:ergwe-13airrenrieeltd13:vaelai3Iltvir4111:51114:11:eilt:'1:It: oacillS• PROVINCIAL BIRTH, MARRIAGSS, AS° DI Rill. tl i tb4 l' ls4/ °I 01: the 20th inst. in New Sidne r plaCC, pa" -, Sir Alexander Flood Bart. of a son. ' -------..",--.-.- to 0 5. MARRIED ... e r _ , Sa iah Gullifer, after a courtship of St; years. scl. of Lately, at Chileom pton, Some rset, Ntr. Peter Nv ebb John C. Keddl e, Lately, at Broughton, Somerset, Hint-:11e, Dorset, to Miss liissey, of Monkton. ..12,0e111, Lately, Mr. Robert Gough, of Whitley Court, t° p a coitl it youngest daughter of John Knight, .Esq. of S" ca sumerset. 1 ---...5a5.- ----- . t, ' DIED. SOW ° O OL a : t e t si l : y e t, n7;dihra.yi JohnD se t i n st. at l t he Reet 0 r y House at Aber , the Rev. ItiLhard Gr iffith, P.D. t a l t n : e a l t ' being one of the Society of Ringers, a dunlb ral v' after his funeral at St. l'eter's at Arches. P ri Lately, at Tewkesbury, in distressed circuMstance_gloill: Thomas Morgan, long known in the,gaming circles aL;',.._ If ton and other fashionably places. Previous to h iis (Itrolfo, regnested.all his gambling of serving to be t gL' i c e d AllO burnt in his presence, observing that the W* l4 O Lincoln,ofYe°'6 1 4 :R°lllUleelr l' ' e t, p . p e fd i a l I , e r l o b p ; the ruin of him, be would prevent them ioj tiring a" • 00 ' h erea fter. --„. I,,ONDON: Printed by .1 . B. CARS IT .. ,A 4. Ormond-street, Queen-silt:are; and published r .O !se: 4 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, at 1 " 01 4 0 Office, No. 112, Strand ; wher, Adeeftiseruentsp Letters, &c , (pOstlaid) Walt Lc addre siod. .P. il,