The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-09 00:00:00

eiv,RMAN, PAt'ERS, Nov. I the moment wben the new Tatiff of the Citsroms is, as it seems, to he pat in force, and give the niiirtal blow to oar na tional manufacturing establishments, we think, it tail' duty, for' the interest - nt our COontly, to point oat the *ottly l esoitice that we have left; it the remonstrances, I.vitich the zealons•and true friends of the conytryilropose to make anew .to the.Go ' vernutt•nt,_ 'slvottlil unhappily not belistened to: This resource i 3 in the patriotism of the nation ; it is: thiS •noble spirit whicll . must be. invoked to ctimhat the' anti-patriotic etirisumptitin Of foreign rt 4.reltandisc (that is', manufactures.) The nation roost rejeet them from its bosom, if it will not see ittonett4! establishments, but lately so flonrishit , g, fall into 111111 thousands 'Of industrions families 4 , in'ariscry ; and a great number of . tespectable ItOts'es labouring tottier . the distress ine,vititlfly resifting ft'ritn ai change cif sittlafion, produced by the annihilation . 01 a great branch taf industry. Whatever be the meth of these new • lemon sirattees , let n take as the giticle-of ottr conduct, let us conwctate in .the dj.ia,ter threatens Its,' the gtand di'awn front the English books of - commeceti, ...Intl which is literally fol lowed by them. -which is the fifth, is conceived in thes&teinis • " The 'importation of in ticks which hinder' the -constiMption of those 'of the country,-dr which ° injure the progreSs of its Manufactures -and of it its culture, ticeessarily-draws along with it the ‘‘ ;ruin' of ii tint ion.", This thin it depends upon us 'to avoid. Let tis i'Ve a tiientirtable 'example ; let the reign of Our august Kin;; be not only that of peace, .but also• that of p a triOtism ; let its relieve' (iutselves -from illeini'siill4etrilititc, from this•real PollTalt ;which the enethies of Our industry impose upon . its ; let Its cotitlit them with their own arms ; let the wo. n especiAlly lend their pots-evil& aid—the men, leil'lty ttjc ascendancy Of the women,. avill"make . a , 'UCH( of Tooforining to thio will which they shalt Ixpl'ess ; and in this Manner the ptriotisitt of the two sexes will give;to-commeree its preceding Mr, 'to 11111 t,iunufaetortC6the preset' vat inn of tlt cit.activity, and to t housauds w re' a nd' ' • • , Oc'r 23 —No one can conceive that in the . whole extcoj(e territory of Algiers there 111Ould lia've' been t tt more thatt , l',OS3 Christian' Slaves. The city Alone is nowt enerally ! caicitlated to contain 100,000 inhabitants ; stipposing those fo make 16,000 families' only,- Mid of ,these but 1,000 rich enough for 'each to have ode . stro . ..d,•this aline gives -4initcl(gre a ter i tnitther;siaq , besides tkose- who lived in the palace - and -gardens 'of tile Dry, the public haptio contained -several liondreiL Tling; those who li'veilyndistant estates, and in the 'are wholly left:: out of The. account.— 1 Taking it then Iftir'granted , that the eitintates of Sir Sidney Smith are high, •it Sertirs 'hardly t i t) be doubted bat -that. Lord -' did nnt '.get all • the: and - that the condition of 'his 'llea' did • not- al-10‘r .11110 to retnain long itt a 'threatening attitude before Algiers, .Y -wit things giver,atile for regret in this, fof the rest, glorious event. .Fir.stiv D the rttvilest vexation of Ow French, that the Efig!kli 'We're not obligetruii' retire Without efßeitig ally es Louis -Stucondly, that `the Italia)) Ststes have not yet so- far recovered their courage -ds to prot-ect their joint interest by their' oa a strength, after the way.bas been thus 'l4iti open for them, awl thus 'to reestablish so tar the ho nour of Italy, which otiee gave laws te, Mt lea. LAW INTELLIGENCE. . ) COURT OF CHANCEL'S, :NO, eosce stowrepan V. 'SIR THOMAS ,CUARLES BUN BURY AND .T . fie ENBCDTOiis OF LoB . D CADUCAN. TWA wiS 'Ail,Arpeal against a Decree' made by, his Honour the Master of the Rolls, makirig the ;leenth:tits . , ‘olo' are Trustees-of a marriage set tleme"nt, liable to defray certain expellees incur red by their neglect, to renew a lease nt premises held of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, Mr. ilart - r i ;as Counsel for the Representatives of the Earl of Cadogan, opened the ease,' The terms of the settlement on which the present mat ter, arims were these :--The hat:Coed Mom lord proposed to contract a marriage with a Lady of family, who was protected by her nearest and best ! friend; her brother, Sir Patrick Blake. She was at that timem.Wardin Chancery. Her hrother,, Sir Patrick Blake, the furls advocate of leer rights, had execnted ,. voluntary "settlement on ; Ver,---7! This ciremnstance occurred in 1772. Lard Montl- , ford having property, end the young Ltnly pro ! . pert y i a nou'rrage settlement was proposetr,w,tikii ,was approved of by Sir Patrick Blitke... The con; Of the Court 01 Chancery was ales obtained, altti it was necessary to call on persons to slkstc li4M, by their names, the settlement. Lord Ca dogan and Sir Cuarles•Bunbury, who were dis tantly related, were pleased to lend their nimes as trustees to the settlement. A' jointure was made for the Lady and prOvisiOn for the issue or younger cl.ltdrett. 'Lord Montf4ird at the time was in pos session of 'a 'loose in London, held of the ,Yltertu and Chapter of Westmhister. The house and its elegant furnietire were then in the use„ot his Lord ship, and it eras an'objeet to preserve the.same to the family, by . •renewing the lease -from. time to 'mime. it was understood that his - wife should have the beneficial rise "of 'the hortse and furniture, and that the eldest son was to take, ir-at the age of twenty-one if his father died before he reached that . age:' Time Trnstees, Lord Cadogrin: and sir C. Banbury, were to reserve a portion Of the rents and profits necessary to renew the 'ease . every fourteen`years.' They suffered the terms to pass over from time to without renewing. the fine for renewal every fourteen years was one year's rent, Which, in the lapse oitime, amounted to a c ousidera l blei:om. The late Lord Mteritford sold his lite - interest in the . property to Lord Lowe, for ipaw. who enjoyed possession,l3 years. In 1795, tfl'epresent LOrd.Motitfort came of age; and in 1816, he filed his bill against the execo tors, to compel them to make good, the renewal of t h e lease, for Which tire Dean and Chapter at •thattkiritareqAred about 1000!. Lord ['owe, w its nrade Apiary 'to the bill, hat the Master'of the Rolls released hint from the - suit. • The•Trostees were madejiabletO the sum ,inCtlyred by their ne glect from time to time lir:renew the lease.. Mr. tart contended that the decree ,of the Alastee of the 'Rolls could not be••sustained. The Trusteei had not assumed an active character, and if' the exectitors of Lord Cadogart Were made p e i t i f t r i a py responsible, no 'roar, eft future •would suffer his name to be used as trustee.' ' • , Mr. Maul - followed On the' same side. . • , Sir S. Romit.t..e- said the.que'stion was, whether the trustees were retprirfd to renew the lease. On that point 'be conceived ,there won't! be no doubt, as'tbe abject, was to preserve the lease., 11041 estate to the family.. With respect to Lord Cadogau and Sir C. Banbury having been active trustrees, Sir C. Banbury himself ; bad clearly el . tablished the lact,hy-stating in his answer to' the plaintiff' , bill, that he did renew the lease oat of `regard ' to 'Lord a ndtady..Mouticird, whO would have been deprived of the Means of their' dailritobsistence had he taken the suiwneeesSary for the purpose. Sir Sedate' contentle'd, that the decree ought . to 4tood. Leach, iu:bel).111 of the Dowager. Lady l‘i.rOniford, represented that the Tr estees had m a de her lity 'mote timy - a.td, the sum required for the renewal of the' tease than she might to pay. A petitirin would shortly' collie from that Lady be fore his Lordship.' •.• 4,. - The Lottii*C I IANCEI.L6R was clearly of opinion that the i'rustees had been active in the trust, but his LOrilshiP: said he should hear the petition trout Lady Monttord before he made any decision. - ' covirr'OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, Nov. R. chiy Was chiefly motums fur new triali,'rinii of which woe Ot witch interest. " MONROE V. MOORE.. ~ This .case. was the last case tried at Guildhall. Abe Bittiogi after lost Term. It W3s All action by Dr.,Monroc , , who keeps Brookhonse, as a 111.CepT tack. for ,Lunaties, ngaiust Mr. Moore, for the dare of his brother, who was brought from Ire* land and placed owlet. the CM . e of Dr. M on ro e . At the trial a verdict passed for the plaintiff. Mr. ATlutttaEy RA L now moved for a new trial, on the.ground that the plaintiff gave credit to the tie estate and to thietlefeli ilant. 'nits! a dish dila he read - tonic passages from Dr. Mon .oe's' letters to • the defenchtnt but the .court thinking tliey would hear another explanation , refuse - WM - a' rule. Mr. DAuwcnY moved new trial in a cause tried at ISltrewsbury.'' it tias an action for the price bisome slates. lie moved it on the:ground that to the trial vonte' . of the witnesses had been - taught What they were to iwear. 'Rule dial granted. A. DASIIINQ FEITALt SWINDLER. ttiforniation was ki,;en tat -Niariboreico l - - scret nflice. yesterday, by a Gentleman of fOrtnne; •re siding in rieri“ley-stlare, of the - exploits 'of a IFetriale &Windier, whose manner and addrct t , it is almost needluss to add, is well ealetilat col 'to fin ' pose. The swindler' called at the complainant's re sidence: a •few days since, but. the Cientle.tnan g out s 105 tlanght er vited her into the drawing• r oom, to await the arriVal of her . father.' 'Mr. sontL. tante in and the lady; desirous pi speaking privately : with . was shovii iot( , the llbtary. She 'there rlaitned acquaintance with Mr. As, NI igfCGr"--*"., the dattgilter of it Gentleman moving 'in the first 'circlet ittlieht a :Nlember of Parlianient, and' shebroogliit to 4„,his Trrotlection having been in coMpany with hint, Ivit It her. fatitcr, at a party in Ireland. ?ir. :...ttsir.,.,collected haring been with sue!) pArty, and bs.oltiaottub be was not personally .acquainted with f un ity, he 'k n ew • 'Mr. Ihe female having,, so far, itrip'osed - upon him, began to relate the tale, Which realized her ex p ectation's, She burst,iiteu tears, twilit iVaS some time before 13—,-;-,iirt..h 'IS a nXiotis solccittitle to (Irv:or t.br the eatise,oonilfturpc-'ase her. Sherecoeered,howevee,und ivhen uttering - the seittenee that Elle had left . home unknown to her 'father', Mr. became still Iribee Ott inqui ti ring the calie, said It was to avoid a in:m.l4)4e against her 'Melia - abut. 14r. replied,""`.surely your father would 'never force a match .tit this Sort. upon • " No;" -replied the swindler," btu the tarnily has 'strongly Urged it." She worked her pasiintis arid her'artiticet s . ti dexterously, that Me. R . sympa thised with her, Gird nd she thetiltegan to relate lirrerrantl, that shewai about to ~ , ek an asylum with an ainit in Yorkshire, but ber finatires had been ititreli 'educed in travel. from Iretalid ; "arid she had -no titure'timti 21. to conveylier•thither; She made many Lady-like aptitrigies; antrlal4l.th'itairinher 21. would be so ffi eiant to deir:iylier ex'pentes - to the conntry. M r , did not think this ,otalleient, inr , a . yor tl ig Lady to travel that tlititarree; .and lie tray:owed her all he bad in the Itnuse, witicb.was a t first 'refused to talternore Ohw, the 21. 1)!It was prCVatl( upon to accept the whole, and Mr. lottod he ,had heed Imposed uport• These prtetices haveeral n bee curried pn ► interupon .... • . owl Other Pl a ces. Gett w In like 'tiantier by the impostor .0 fedi' days . Sin'ee ; 11 nil also a Noble Lord, wh'ere licr.feCingS ho ''fai . :iiver,aae:tier' as to causi. , strong hpterws. was even practiing these ilei:eptions tti Bake'r-street ,recetitly is'slOnda4 lust. She i.; th: , cribed tas a,yuung,. p r prscm if tit lit-is-a-prepossessing: ,ippearAuct., tv:001 beF upper front teeth - rather retv days u probably develop the whole of the frauds. Ina BAILEN.r,'EttwAy, Nov. 8. 401111 intliCttd for' having 'em bezzled several sums of money which he was in trti4d,to—receiVe-on 'acCoont ofcSainttel Keene, • his emplay.er. Tha.facts of the ease were mock c learly,watle out, bot.several witnesses gave the prisoner good character. "Itte Jinn ,verilict‘of _Guilty, but recom mended the prisimerto merey, on account of his excelleor character... - . " • • • l'lle..Comirtos-Salutr.A.NT observed, that be WBl at all tituesAnost ready.and, eager to•li‘sten to such ref onimendations from the I.3enticinen of the Jury, but,. he was, sorry_to hay that tite,crime upon which the prisoner .had been convicted w:l3. Conic ,so extremelv.conunon, that be could not IN .. C l ei e t te i l j) 0 1 : 1 k 1 e s t I9 i ;lictetl for Stealing 72, yards of riband, the property of Win.Townsentle Th,e prOsecular rt . .ris a iialiertla-Aret. in tlolboru, AO the ptisinter , -Wl:tie - to—the shop it? buy sortie few yiyas luygining she .was ultsget‘, she-put into her apron, the property in que?tion ; but the nephew ot N 1 r. Too nsend, unfortunately for her, had too sharp no eye, and she was taken into :eirstody :immediately, witnrosgs cave her a very good charnmr, and,statol drat, the prisoner, had been Most.,attentive to au aged . and helpless mother, •The Jury found a verdict of Guilty, hot Tccaomlentlo , lter , to nittcy4 , The Gaolrsurt SX . II.II4ANT observed, that it should certainly,he attended to.. Jeremiah Morrison and John Taylor were con victed ot stealing , from the person of:JuintJ"''`• son a gold watch,.vriltuc 101. The : theft wassotn- . mitted by the prisoners, io company with 12 or 14 others, in Tottenham-court , roatl. TheA;ommoN:SEILIEANT nbscrved,..that such depredations most beponished to i the,utmost.ex,-. tent of the law. The two young men at the Intr were part of a nightly gang who infested the streets 'or the . purpose of connnittingi the greatest error . The prisOners would be put out of the country for life. 1111t1C$ POLICE INTRLLIGENCE. UNION-lIALL. COMBINXI'I6I , I AND curious case o combination., riot, and assault, cianie on toile in ve.tiotekbelore the .tlagistrates.at this,otfice Wednesday, when Benj.Crouch. John Maples, Pvt. llarnitt, " Pat. Murphy; IVm. llottis, and Israel Chapman,' well-known •resurrentiots-men, were charged by Mr, ‘Villiarns awl . Mr. Srarrew, stn.. dents belonging to St. Tbotttas's-bospit ;41 , with 4, 7 sault and riot. It appears ilia the sprit of e•ou . - bination which has of late been so prevalent amongst journeymen oteclatnics, has comminticated itself even to gentlemen of the honourable profession known by the futgar aPpellatiOn of t•esurrection nor bcolyoutohers A In+ rit yot this trOthy'and enlightened hand, which ,is by Ho means nunterpus t have lately'been to ;the Continent on . a visit to the famed field of Waterbio„ as is said, for the pur pose of .collecting and importing into this country a cargo.of teeth.. Oo their return Lately, a ,ger lierat,megting, walk held, at which it Was deur mined that in Wore no subject shthild be furnish ed either to lecturer or student- ,at: hospital or, lectime-rootn, 'for, It'” 111411 fibc gtlitWS; the. price . up to this time baving - beenfotti. ,This resolution was communicated to the surgeons, who, consi dering .the dentind-as ~ on imposition, determined to resist it.; anti having fo i rind, means to induce two of the fraternity to secede &Om the general body, they were etigsgett'to subjects to a certain extent. Thell 'stleceedeir,'liiit the general body having rec,ived intortnation 9f an. intended visit.to the tombs planned by ,the tw? traitors, they.sgave inforMation to .the oflicers st the Town Mill, who, itt consequence of the infOrmation they thus received, sarprised tire two offenders in the very.act of opei,i g a grave,. and took ,thent ipto cus tody. ,'This did tint batisfyiheir eligeance • for haVing . obtained information tbdt S 61114: Slibleci had licen takettooSt.Thomas'3.llo944ll, the defendants went; there„ for , :ed their w,ay into Cue dis,secting-room, where 'Mr. o ,il Sparreo were, and drawing their koice-3, began to flourish theta. Mr. Williams: and Mr. ,Sparren, shaded; attempted ,to effect .a retreat ; , hut were pursued' and -brought back, end obliged to eOl,ll - in tire roon4 whilst the defendants Cut tl;e . tliiee bodies which were lying on tine dis%cctin4 141)te it pieces. „Whilst: they. ‘ere thus, employ ed, intormatiou having .by some rpemis beensett tcit Glention,•.be„, veld' another Officer, went and secreted nil: the defendants, and took,tliein before the;Msgistrate. 4Titey•mtitAto delet.We-,,bvt. said they had been very trrate,d, by t t hr„S:tirgeons. who Coulcrnot dc> .wittiont then:. They were all ordered to find bail to answer the complaint at the Sessions. QUEF4N-SQUARE. POUi:TEARBS ;fiat.PtNq.,G.A2,ll'..-L--.GeOrge: Fisher, No. 165, Piccadilly, appeared to answet isqur.. mation laid against bins by Oeorge 'ebivers, for h av i ng game con cealed-in his honse. •On this aiat ion a 'soarchtwartant was,granket4,:and the (Aker, 101)0 iherein the folloying hi r d & , o ) A . a brace Of pheasants, ditto of - moor game of grouse, ditto yartridgesolitto hares, making in all eight hearls,--By the 9th of Aunei.c.26. set,S, any ,person' having in his possessicu A ny pf I l te. above-mentioned game, not being duly qualified to kill same, e r authorized by someperson who its so .qualified,t •sliall••• forfeit she siim-0f,51. for each bead of gatne , sti loaud.--He was convicted in the penalty of 01. : ANoTtiett Pearse, Poulterer,: No. 36, .lermyss-street, can't to answer a similar infortnation i lsid against-10m by the -Sallie person, for having game concealed in. his house. Cihnottr, the officer, stated, that on the an thority of a starch...warrant • he had !sem:cited fondant's house, and .1 - opral • 'hocks) only one briwe partenitteS, which were, produced its Court,,lnst he said theroverc the feathersand wings Olsere 7 ral Others, which scented to have been recently pieked.. Defendant pleaded, tlint though the partridges were in his house they Were_ not his property„ but sent ft•onAford ciwydir's to be picked and trussed ready, for the spits , • . . • • 'fhe Magistriste stated', that if defend ost would bring forward any servant of '.l,ord•Gwydir w:to r oath he aotlld dkehar . gc the i tt formatio A l H ATT . DEN. SUSPICION OF..3l3.lB_Drut.!r-Ye4tettlity Jane Mir:. riot, t_ yowl g 0110111 tV I) 0 l ise d in, the_ clipacity of cook iii the lionity of Alr: rhotley,t4 hill, wit: brottglitnp iri . the custody Of Win . . Reafr, inn. for exatiiiiiation, charged 'on swspiaon of t - be wilful murder of her new-horO bastard 'child. • • • •• It iippeared on exanrnation, that the prisoner left' her 'uervice nit Tue,day mooing, (11 bet L ill, anti-ca'tne,to lodge witli a w'tinian ti No. 2i, Great .ti,ffron-hill ; being colifingti - ;0 her thei_lodgers olysreri - ed the womall,WO ,it'- tenitett her go out with a basitet;trhich they_ ha'd suspicion coittaine4 the corpe of anintai2t. They gave'iofi.)yinatioi of the eiretiniscance-at this offfce, in_ consequence - of -•appreheritittl the priscitter. , . - . - ... A young woman, who lived as' fellow-set — gilt with the prisoner in Mr. Plumley's - family, du % • . , . • ,1., t. r,so, dog site slept in tile sarn'a bed with the .. pris4nvr ; ..tiot ,about eleven o'clock on Montliy . . • night, .aftir witness went tip stairs to go to bed, the prisoner complained of being very onweii, nod •ibortly., afterwards slit j t ifortned witness that she 614,111i§c•afrcivA, 4nt, Wai,:bekter.i" witness after-., . "";"lis saw (htbn'itv of the child, whieit ss hi , in the face ; thi' prisoner took it op and pot: it in c cloth, and then suit it into a closet that was in • 1 h c . room; the prisoner desired witness , not to "13"10e taini , a$ she intendetil to take it away , in the morning, which she did. Tlie prisoner was committed to the HOuse of Correct ion, to he kept in, thlutitinary until she is ,stole to undergn a; ftirther examination ; iti the mean time the .holy was ordered to be dog 'up 'for singical inspection, and a Coronir's Inyttest. , . . WOKS HIP-STR E ET. Yesterday, Pock&v, an old man be tweet' 60 mid 70 years of age',, crime before the Magisttate with a riling wOman, a little more that 20, and complained against hi s son, a young Oita: near : 29, for threatening to tak a%vny his life. Complainant said, that he e ' lived at Gi.teen-street, Old-street-road, and w`as upon the point, of marrlag . e with, the ruing woman who ac" companied him to tile Office ; and she was in dan ger as well as himself , for his son .had threatened, if ever their union took place , to pot' an e nd to both their liVes. A warrant. was is sued, and the young man apprehended. BOXING EXTRA. . , TOM Cribb . , thelmgilistic Champion of England', notwithstanding his forbearance in even resent eian4t (s)i p ini e rc r ee s r o : t : r i a s c i a n r s e n e l r t s sw publican,cit ha oftenhas a b s e ector irnepccoirtetl,, to exercise h'sp 'lh ogilistic powers onursdavnight• in Peter-street, W estm i n Ster. An ath letic Navigator, who has been working at one "f, the new Brides, of immense strength, heemv c very troublesome at Oliver's, in conFequence of the landlord refusing to mist-him f4r beer, be let loose. upon Oliver with liorrA a buse, awl upbraided him with having been vantinislied by one (meaning Carter),.llP.it that be woull save him or Cribb the same as Carter etnild do 4 . m Oliver teonstriited - in' inin, and whilst the Navi gator was vanntingirrlectabning againstits Cril)l4-. the Champion came: The Navigator beliaved. wary uncivil on seeing !lini, anti Crili'o eti proliote ordt4 ; but having fa.ili!d, Ite,.foht Oliver,that if a man behaved so in I l k Irowe. was his. practice to send for a_constable. 'III Navigator . insisted tipo'n fighting Cribb, or in hit ownwords, to he iticque, by ml y o f t ioitise.., nt., for three or I - intr. - rounds. Cribb took 14 furtiter,nosice,of hit)ronitil thelie was upbraided wirls: apliellitilon of:coward, anti ihat he mas The bloOti tieing op at the Navigato. Orippillt: anti riving Itinr,clf in ;t 31V113Cifig Attil the ChoMple,ti him to on. eP I “ - 1. tonat in the nriOibmirhootl, and tit it they ‘rent... no one else h,ing present in the room, In the first two roinolit, tlielVitVig;ttor received some .licavy • body hit,, ttnd w lieti lie inn in by "vii 'thrown.; 'h e Navigator took a litt!e.iireatii, Attar theft tunic). to. ag., o;iind he rec ci cell a. bit on the top of the. forehead, which, if id:toted a , 14ower, would have been .friglitfolly effective.-- Cribb [brew w hen be closed... Although •lie Naviantor wAs.rovurtleil for his vainttingc, he . it , two other ttirni .the Chottipion,.tokiog 0v,"." tinie coonneweing yeratitios ; a t I Ci * t . 73 . gave it. tip for a had jOb, anti walked. off, refC . cf -- as said prowess ,for.iinotiter , , . Cu"' torts ii.ooB4,,ay.r.—On if I , tuda .y, ni;:ht 135% " 1 " wePt into the,iilue Posts puhiie-lionse, i 4 Denne,t-stret.t,t..,Jaaies's, nut! ,stole a 130til* , 01.1,;.,but, : being hard firsed by the lantihrod ant. severli., vatehttien, the, draikl. the, .gin and brukc the bottle hefore,, he.wai apprehended: Ile V:45 taken, to St, George's IVatch-hottbe flauoC,cr" r squAre. , Tne-,(lay eveniitz, about half past 10 o'clock, * 4 the 1 7 4eter acid Plymouth Fly Coich. %vas weetal,- ittg Whitetray-hill, near lialdott, on it 6 rri? r l i 1 , E rxele , two foot pads rushed front. be 0 . hirin ti tree, seized the heads of the le,tders, and 114 out , to, st i ort tlie!cottelt.. The crgaltinan (Jr!hrt ca r : try.) inntwdiatelv tli. l charge.d a pistol at heat W ady O rll they fled, preeipitatkly, over Like 'hedge. 0041 pnssengers iu the coaelt,,,vere, Mr. I),lyey. a 4 ' 44- heel+ *LA* 9l Plyntonth- Rork pod two.fetnate oris"3" rs,,ochisll he was: CUtiVeying t 0 Lite DeVoll,cotltSti present tO,,i.:llonvt.tie care. of the hi?roo "" 13ritiewell. It was 4 light night., and had noir °1 :: hate been entrusted that with the assistance ,of the constable 01.! , the coachtnau is coii6dent, %las. also arnictl), the villains totilti have bet° •. . • rt"'",""'"*"'"'"'""'.""''°""•'" 1 ""*""'" * """ 1 " 4 " 1" COAL MAAKET [Qovssfs6A•g• v ir .„-- . - . ' Slips at at Market. sl ' ) ' , l . ... pIrI SOL.. • , . Ir. r. O. Is Newcastle . • • 18.. '' .. '. ... . "495. 6.1 .' to ~~i s • 4, . 453. fkA, 1 , . '''' .4. ° d: to ~''• u, BIRTHS... ©a the 2 1 3 h rat. - at West Act foul-Ilan,' ottiogbalishitt* Night SUIT. • • • • ' t LiolY On Suudiqi tbe,l,44y of George Rust:, Esq. nowt-Ilre4 of a'ilaughter. the 2:1 inst. Nit s..laale,.s Balf.,,ir, Sea Cot, of a 00 • 'CM .the. :11-1)111,4t, ht l•3`ll. °I 43. • Napi,g, Esq. of a aot aitit bvii • Tiarrte.ii, „tVi,,pale-stttet ,! i e 1, 2 0 N 0 f ' ! ltha:" l- , . Chilui)cy, ut 1 sirr. Atti 0). to `'ate . On the .50th ult..tohnlicip y Vlvian. FPI. of Tr" ( '' Mir. uldcst d.oghter.of,.%-rthur .I,:,v•Vtit,q. (if u;wl44/s,,•"pritz... ..on kite .Ith il,st.-.1%. 1... E. Itii•wcono). Cht"`` r ;` il ltev. :4. 01 4 t; if st:m.l,mi, tu M , s•s Tockl, only etlild of "J r. r.ad, of Corhy.l.i...icollsb.r.-. -. . ____L.,..:___________----"" ----:------.--'------ . ---.—___ ~ - . 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