The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-28 00:00:00

TRIAL OF GENERAL SARRAZIN. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] COURT OF ASSIZE, PARIS, JULY 24. The Court was crowded yesterday by a great multitude, desirous to hear the trial of General SARRAZIN for bigamy. Miss Georgiana Hutchinson, the General's se cond wife, was seated with several other Ladies. A pretty female child, between 6 and 7 years of nge, the fruit of her union with General Sarrazin, sat on her knee. The General was brought into the Court by a party of gendarmes. He is about 45 years of age, gray-haired, and wears long whiskers, which cover a considerable part of his face. In answer to the usual questions, he stated himself to be mimed Jean Sarazzin, born and domiciled at St. Silvestre, in the Department of Lot and Garonne. He bad at first been a professor if! the Royal College of Sorreze. He had been 25 years a ge neral officer, and complained of having been de. prived of his rank by the Duke of Fehre in 1814. He added, " You see 1 come here in my uniform of Marescbal de Camp, but from respect to his Majesty's decision I do not wear either epaulets or decoration, though by the Charter I am entitled to my rank and the decoration of the Legion of Honour." The indictment containing the dates of the three marriages, &c., having been read by the clerk, General Sarrazin rose, and with great vehemence stated some objections to its relevancy. Among other things he urged, that Miss Hutchinson, being a foreigner, was by law required to give se curity,judicuttqa salri, tor the expences, &c. which were estimated at 600,000 trAnks ; that his our 'awry, which took place in 1815, five years after the judgment for contumacy, dissolved every an terior marriage ; and that_ .his union, contracted in France with Mademoiselle Petard, after per mission obtained from the Minister of War, was now the only legal marriage. M. Coffinieres, Counsel for Miss Hutchinson, replied to these objections. Several other excep 'ions were afterwards taken by General . Sarrazin, butt they all set aside by the Court, and it was ordered that the trial do proceed. General Sarrazin rose again, and moved that the Duke de la Chatre, the Duke of r)alttiatia,. the Duke of Tarentum, and the present Minister of Wdi, should be cited as witnesses to explain what his political situation was at the time of his pre tended marriage in England ; but after some ob iervations trout the . Advocate-General and the President, lie withdres.v this motion. Preddent..—You have had children by Madewoi selle Schwartz, your first wife ? Sairaziii —She had a child at Brest, but that wss while 1 wog alPent 18 mouths. Presidtut.—You have already admitted that you have had children both by Mademoiselle Schwartz and Miss Hutchinson. Sarrazin.—By Schwartz, perhaps, but never Uy 11”Tehinson. President.—Your contract with Mademoiselle Schwartz was executed, for she obtained judgment against you, and recovered her dowry. • Sarrazin.—That was only because I did not like to have any thing to do with the law. - President--In England you abjured the Catho lic Religion and embraced the Protestant. Sarrazin.—M. President, this has nothing to do wi►h the cbarge of Bigamy. 1 require that you desist 'flora bringing forward that accusation. President —lt is necessary to establish all the facts connected with your marriage in England. You admit in your letter to the Chancellor, that you attended the conferences of Protestant 11E ni,ters. Sarrazin.—That was only for amusement. It was better to go to Church than imitate other foreigners in England, who frequented gaming houses and places of Prostitution. [Here he made use of an indecorous expression.] President —lrtu must preserve decorum. Sarrazin.-4 have always respected morality, and conducted myself with decorum. Here is the certificate of my Curate in the department , of Lot and Garonne, which declares that for several years I have fulfilled all the duties of .a good Catholic. I have to add, that all the department is filled with affliction on account of the unjust proceed ings against me. The true motive of all these per secutions is, the, jealousy which my political writings have excited. President.—But the fact is, that you did con tract marriage with Miss Hutchinson. Sarrazin.—l acknowledge to have .appear ed before a Clergyman; but a masquerade is not a marriage. President.—Miss Hutchinson bore a child to you on the 14th of March, 1814. Sarrazin.—lf that was so, I should he glad to know why it was not baptized until 20 months after Here the President ordered the following pas sage of a letter from him to Miss Hutchinson, written after they had separated, dated July 28, 1812, to be read : " My dear Georgiana, return to your hugond. Remember the three mouths which preceded our moirriage. Think of the sacred engagements which we have contracted. If you do not yield to your duty and the request of your husband, your mother's malediction, the hatred of Lady It., and the contempt of all the good, will be the precursors of the ter rible vengeance with which Heaven sooner or later punishes perjuries." _ fie wrote to Lady Besborough, who was the medium of the correspondence between the hustiand and wife :—" As to the legitimacy of her marriage, which she seems now to doubt. It is singular that she should trouble herself about a matter which is quite settled. Georgiana is my le;iiimaie wife. Every doubt on that subject is unjust to me and out of season." In another Letter, dated the 2irtt July, 151.5, be says—" I wish to know her residehce, that J may tike the chid with which she is 14egnant, as soon *3 s h e is duliVere(l.ll w r iting on the 23d of July to Georgina, be says—" Recollect that you carry with you a pre cious pledge of our love." Relative to the fact of his desertion, the Presi dent read the following passage of a letter written on the 25th July, 1813 :—" My desertion has been useful to the English Government, as the plans with which 1 supplied it have secured for me several honourable distinctions—among others, that of dining with all the Lords of the Admiralty on the 2d of August, 1810, lor the purpose of being thanked for the plan which I furnished for en attack on the Isle of France, which perfectly succeeded. I likewise supplied the plan followed by the liwsians in 1812, fur the destruction of Buonaparte's Artuy." Sarrazin.—M. President, I was born a Gascon. With regard to Miss Hutchinson, she had con ducted herself in an Wantons manner. I paid 300 francs for her debts. 1 decked ,her out in new clothes ; and . one day she took _the opportu ;laity of robbing me of all my property, even to my shirts and handkerchiefs. That girl has cost me more than 40,000 francs, which is paying dear enough for a few moments of pleasure. I was brought up in the country ; you will, therefore, excuse my frankness. We had only lived toge ther two Or three months, when, yielding to had counsels, she ail at once resolved on leaving me. We had dined at home with her mother. I left them in good humour to procure tickets for the ; play; Miss Hutchinson said at my departure, in a sweet tone, " Your health, my dear." I re turned, but fmind the .house plundered, In my resentment, 1 resolved to take vengeance on her, but I thought it necessary to disguise _llly inten tion ;' I therefore wrote her the gallant letters which have been read, My design was to draw her into the snare.; if she had returned, I would have put a cord about her neck, and, after the English fashion, would .have sold her like a cow in Smithfield. Thus it would have happened, that at the end of 24 hour , , I should have been finally delivered Irony her.—(Here a movement of horror pervaded the audience.:) President. —We have among the documents a letter of your first' wife, .Madetnoiselle Schwartz, in which she .says; that " the sun of the West Indies had .melted; your brains." She may be in the right. •- A Jurytnau.—?lay 1 request the President to ask the, prisoner in virtue of what authority could he sell his wite if he appeAls to the customs of England, he was then the husband of Miss Eini'eninson. Sarrazin.—l was her husband, according to the laws of the country, but this was only a piece of pleasantry. It was then that I wrote to Lady i3esborough that I bad given up to the English all the plans Of Frame. I was born on the banks of the Garonne; my gasconader may therefore be excused, Miss Hutchinson was then introduced : she wore a long veil. She stated that she was only 21 years of age. The President asked her what was her reason For leaving her husband in the 7th month of - their marriage. She replied that she lett hint because she had discovered that his hand had previously been given to another. Sarrazin.—This is false. Never did she hear of Mademoiselle Schwartz. There is the letter of apology which she wrote to me after robbing me of my pr6perty. The letter consists of six pages, and•the follow ing phrases are extracted from it :—" How is it possible for a criminal like me to appear in your presence. It is only by acknowledging my :vickedness, and throwing myself at your feet, that I can ask pardon. Lady Besborough has com municated to me the in >nner in which you spoke of my conduct with Cantaiti Williams." It vas expected that the disclosures made by General Sarrazin and his English wife would be very interesting, but he abruptly term inated,after reading this letter, which she neither disavowed nor acknowledged. She returned to her place withnut any further questions being put to her. Two or three witnesses were then examined on very unimportant Rnints. Miss Hutchinson's Counsel defended the mo tives of his client in bringing the action. The 'ADVOCATE-GENERAL addressed the Court, developed all the facts of the charge, replied to the justification offered by the prisoner, and concluded by invoking upon him all the severity of the law. The sitting was suspended from 5 in the even ing until 7. On the meeting of the Court, the General and his Counsel were heard. The latter said, that it wag only a shadow of marriage which was contracted with Miss Schwartz ; that the General was then engaged in a campaign, and had not time to get seriously married ; that this sha dow of a marriage whs supported only by the she- Alow of a cerniticate. With regard to the second marriage, he contended that it could not be con tracted, as the General was then civilly dead. The General himself, holding in his hand a large mass of papersAbegan by complaining of the ani mosity of his powerful persceutois, who had in stituted this proceeding. He gave long details of his political conduct in France and England, and ended ty declaring that there was no intentional marriage bet weenhim and the two ladies in ques tion, Schwartz and Hutchinson and that his last marriage was the only valid one. The President announced tine close of the pro ceedings, and in an address to the Jury, summed up the evidence. At half-past 10 the Jury re tired to deliberate, and at midnight returned with a verdict of—Guilty. After hearing the verdict without emotion, General Sarrazin begged to make an observation on the application of the punishment. He contend ed, contrary to the decree of the Court of Cassa tion, that the fact recognized by the Jury was not punishable under the penal code, becaive th'e marriage was contracted with a - foreigner in a foreign country. At a quarter past 12 o'clock the Court pro nounced judgment, sentencing him to 10 years of forced labour, to the pillory, ana to the pay ment of 40,000 francs of damages to Miss Hutchinson. General Sarrazin smiled, and said in retiring, " From a Lind General vou have converted me into a General of the Gallies. l thank you, M. President and Gentlemen of the Jury. The de partment of time Lot and Garonne will be grateful for your impartiality." WEST END FAIR. This Fair, which once promised so much of in nocen° recreation to young people, was on Mon day last one scene tof pickpocketing and rioting. The number of ruffians who were present at the Fair was supposed to amount to two hundred many of them armed with bludgeons, while others tare np the trussels of the stands and disarmed the Police Officers. one of whom was nearly deprived of sight. Numbers whose pockets could not he opened easily had the skirts of their coats cut off, the pickets of their trowsers, pantaloons, and breeches cut out ; one man had about 10/ cut out of his breeches pocket. The conduct observed to wards the females Nvas most dreadful; their shrieks, cries, and screams were very distressing ; their arms were held up, their clothes cut, and every article of wearing apparel tore from them and made off with. Some were turned upon their heads, and the greatest indecencies offered them. To effect this outrageous and daring conduct, the villains have been estimated to have been in gangs of ten, twenty, thirty, forty, and even as high as fifty. A boy, named Joseph Taylor, was yesterday brought to Bow -street, having been secured at West End by a respectable young man who hap pened to mingle in the Fair, and observed his movements. He was secured in a booth, and several articles of apparel found upon him.-11e mantled. James Whittaker was also brought to the same office by Hunt, the constable for Hampstead, charged with a similar offence. Charles Read, of Pond -street, Hampstead, at tended with a plaster on his head, .in consequence of the wounds he received at the fair. He stated that he was in company with his father, and ob serving some constables very ill treated, went to their assistance, but the mob proved too powerful for them, and not only put them at defiance, but he and his father received cuts in their beads, and ►were robbed of their lilts. Several of the con stables were treated in a similar manner. He saw the prisoner with nearly a new bat in his band, besides that on his head ; be followed him, and observed him offer the hat at two shops for sale, when he secured him. As the prisoner was brought through Tottenham-court-road, to the Office, Mrs. Bean, No. 5, Charles -street, Somers'- town, recognized him - as the man who robbed I►er of her handkerchief at West End Fair on Mon day night.—Rentanded. Joseph Dickinson, Walter Fllis, and Richard Harris, were charged with similar offences. .Samuel Dickons, belonging to the above office, stated, that about half-past three o'clock yester day morning, be, in company with Robertson and Batton, hrrse•patrole, was crossing a field leading from West End Fair, when, knowing the prisoners to be suspicious characters, they searched them, and found upon Ellis the skirts of two blue coats. On Harris they -found two handkerchiefs ; on Dickinson a purse, containing three•half•crowns and tour shillings, a box of brass dominos, &c.— The prisoners were committed for further exami nation. horn the LONDON GAZETTE of July 27. BANKRUPTS. J. Eginton, Handswortb,l3l;;irgl;;;, wine -merchant, July 31, August 14, and September 7, at ten, at Guildhall. At tornie3, Messrs. Desse and Co. Bream's-buildings ; Chan cery-lane. W. Mills, Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, white leather manufacturer, July 29, 30, and September 7, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Appleby. Attornies, Messrs. Briggs and Co. Appleby; and Messrs. Mounsey and Co. Red Lion-square. J. Bathe, Piccadilly, wine and spirit-merchant, July 31, August 3, and September 7, at ten, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Langham and Cu. Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. G. Forster, Tierwich-upon-Tweed, merchant, August 12, 13, and September 7, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser and Co. Bartlett's-buildings ; and Messrs. Frost and Co. Hull. J. politick, jun. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cooper, August 5, 20, and September 7, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, New ca Ale-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard : and Messrs. Willis and Co. Gateshead. T. Itob - erts and J. Rolierts, Kingston-upon-Hun, merchants, August 12, 13, and September 7, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn; and Mr. Richardson, Hull. G, Ev Aberdeen, grocer, Au gus t 24, a t fi ve , 25, a n d 'n September 3s 7, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Merthyrtydvil. Attornies, Mr. Meyrick, Merthyrtydvil ; and Messrs. Jen kins and Co. New Inn. C. Martin, Great Yarmouth, linen-draper, August 16, at six, 17, and September 7, at ten, at the King's Head lon, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr. Fisher, Yarmouth; and Messrs. Longdill and Co. Gray's Inn. DIVIDENDS. August 21, J. Edwards, Winchester-street, Broad-street, merchant—August 21, R. Norton, jun. Cimrlotte-street,. Ratlibone-place, stationer—Sept. 11, It. Wilcox, Strand, woollen-draper—July 31, C. Carr, Bridge-street, Westmin ster, jeweller—August 21, E. Besford, Brook's' Mews, Ha nover-square, backneyman—Sept. 11, G. Williams, Church row, Lime-house, dealer—August 23, T. and S. Chave, Exe ter, perfumers—August 19, J. Pearson, Portsmouth, draper _July 31, G. Ansel', Carshalton, Surrey, calico-printer— July 31, E. Elirenstrom, Fen-court;Feisehurch-street, mer chant—August 20, T. Moran, Holyhead, innkeeper—August 21, J. Wattson, Gravesend, coach-master—August 17, C. Bishop, High-street, Borough, linen-draper— .Igust 17, S. Singer, High-street, Kensingtoa—Angust 21, H. Wright, New-street, Brunswick-square, merchant—August 20, J. M. Collins, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, maltster—August 17, A. Warner, St. Catherine-street, Tower, victualler—Sept. 2t.;, W. Elworthy, Somersetshire, builder. CERTIFICATES—AUGUST 17. P. and J. Statham, Ardwick, dyers—T. Brown, Newport, grocer—T. S.Co'dwell, NorWich, coach-master—H. B. Evans, Bath, bookseller—R. Swann, Gainsborough. nicrchant—D. Darts, New Bond-street, jeweller—T. nnskerton, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, merchant—J. Hatton, Warrin& - ton, butcher —lt. Brownson, Manchester, calico-manufacturer—S. Su• therland, South Shields,grocer—T. Cruse, Chatham, brewer. PARTNEIfSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. C. Blanckenhagen and J. Gethen—J. Allen and A. Lith gow, Weymouth, surgeons--I'., N., M., and E. Barkworth, T. Nelson, and W. Brooks, London, ship-owners—J. Carter, J. Hall, and J. Blyth, Deptford, block-makers—W. Loat and J. middi e t o a, Upper East Smithfield, cuvriers—W. May and 0. T-Kerbey, Finch-lane; Cornbill, brokers—J. R. Parker and R. Robertson, Grove-lane, Lambeth, cabinet-makers— R. Makin, .1. Christopherson, and IL Smith, Liverpool, corn-merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. July 20, William Storry, surgeon, druggist, and render of medicines, Glasgow—Creditors meet in the Commercial Ta vern there, 31st July and 18th August, at 1. 22, Arthur Barclay and Co. merchants, Glasgow— Creditors meet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 3d and 18th august, at 2. 2:3, Barclay and Drysdale, merchants, Glasgow—Cre ditors meet in Lyceum Rooms there, Gth and 31st Aug. at 1. EXAMINATIONS. DIVIDENDS, &C. Paterson, Walker and Co, merchants and general commis sion agents, Leith, to be examined in the Sheriff Clerk•'s Of lee here, 6th and 26th August, at I. John Martin, manufacturer, Glasgow, to be examined in the Court Hall of the To'booth there, 3d and 17th August, at H. ' Creditors of John Taylor, merchant, West Port, Edin burgh, Meet in the Royal Exchange Coffee-house here, 21st August, at 3. Creditors Qf James Mitchell, farmer, St. Ninian's, will re ceive a dividend at the oilice of Charles Chrystie,. writer, Stirling, 23d August. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK• itigbest price of the best Wheaten Bread throggli°°: the Metropolis is stated by the principal Bakers to be I!l io f the Quartern Loaf—Some Bakers sell the Quarter" from vne penny to two-pence lower. lb. a l 11). oz. , 54 Peck Loaf to wci;ll I 7 G Quarter!) Loaf to wog ° q 34 ditto Half ditto.. ditto.... 811 Half Quarters PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Jots ,24. New Bags. New Pocket,' . 1 Of Kent 510 s to 01 Os a6lOs I Kent 51 16s a6l les t° 0' Sussex ..41 lOs aolOs a 51 lis Sussex 51 5 s 51 ig s t° 6 6 , Essex..... 01 Os to 01 Os, Essex 51 5s 01 Os Farnham, second, 61 lOs to 71 7s—fine, 71 0 , " Si Foreign Pockets, 50s to 75s—s.—Duty, 14 5,0001' SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English —s 40s to 72; White ditto —s 60s 88s to 100 s itye-tirass . . ' 15s 25s to 404 per ( IrL,o,;' Turnip, White . ) Red and Green .. tes od to 205 Ott ~ White Mustard Seed 6s Os to 1 is Od .. Brown ditto i 5s 0 , 1 to 20s Od Carraway Seeds (new) at. Cinque Foil] e r ' 41 Coriander do. Trefoil Ribgrass ... 3os .12s ter 5-is „ r . Canary Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, —i —s to ist Os P er ()kW sand—New Rape Seed, 421 to 441 per Last.--- I, 'W c h , 1010 s 0 , 01 Os per tun.—Tares, 9s to 14s per b . °",..,.," NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL AL‘tsta:: s ' .. By the Carcase. 0 Beef 3s 8(1 to 4s :id 1 Veal 4s 4d t o " V ) t o Mutton 4s 4d to 5s Od I Pork si Od to Lamb, 5s tki to 6s ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jubv 24- . so OA w Hay GE Os od to GI 18s Od--Average, s Stta Clover Ol Os Od to 01 Os od--Average: °I WIIITECITAPEL HAY MARKET. gs CI Hay 5l 12s 01 to 61 12s Od-- Average , 61 0; l''' New ditto t , A Straw 2l 16s Od to 31 3s Od--Avcrager " gi v". Clover 7l 12s Oil to 81 12s Od--Averal;e7 '' l ____.- O IDES. a . ta Reit Heifers & Steers , p R er AW st. H Ordinary ....es Ou A t e a A 2s 8d to 3s Od Market Calf . . each • • D , D. Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 6d Eng. Horse Os 0(1 to "- SHEEP SKINS. Os Polled .., 0s Od to Os ofSheadings ... • GO , Downs Os od to Os od Lambs O,: tiOfi PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, sa to 561hs each per lb Ditto, sti to tiGios each Dressing Hides i 2l id }yd I t: ' '': 11 , Fine Coach Hides rid t ° 1 7‘1, Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting .15#4 t° ea k Ditto 45 to 50lbs Call Skins..oo to 401bs ml t ° 04. Ditto 5O to 7olbs 2SJ t ° Ditto 7O to HOlbS 25(1 t‘' 01 Small Seals (Greenland) 21. J f 0 84 0 Large ditto per dozen 6od t o l ad Tanned Horse Hides l6d to o j Spanish Horse Hides l6d t°_..o PRICE OF RAW FAT, pi ,Is stater! by the Tall. Melters. I St. James's. Market .. 3s 9d 'Arbitechapel Market 3s 9id 0 ler Stone of SIb.—JULY s• I As stated bq the lialchlf# I St. James's NI arlict .• 35 91 4 ii Clare t litec N iv i p r e k l e iN t ia . .. ...... 3 0 : 06 0 Newgate Nlarket . • • • °9 ,4t3' Average ..• • 3L.:„." Average. PRICES OF TALLOW ; Town Tallow 65s 6ti —s Od Yellow Russia 65s Od —s Od White ditto .. 6ls Od —s Soap ditto.... 61s Od --s Od Melting Stuff 54s od —s ad Ditto Rough.. —s Od 34s .ocl SOAP, &c. per )0 17 . 0 9 IYellow Soap:.. ...... • 90 Mottled.. . ........ Curd ............... . 11 4, Graves ........... • • • 9 , r IGood Dregs ......... • r tp PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers , Price of Candles, per dozen 12s Otl—Moulds r lSs doaen allowed for ready money. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, JCJ 27. 0 C. " Anisteidam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp - " " I F tss . , (Js' flaniburgh 35 5 '2 ,1 0S Altona 0 35- 9 -*OP Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 0 i ei° Ditto , Bourdeaux, ditto ? i decd, Frank forton the Main Madrid i,. Cadiz Bilhoa 3G - Seville ' Gibraltar • 32 Barcelona ' Leghorn ... **** 49f Genoa... 45 —Venice, Ital. Lir 26 Malta... ..50 —Naples 4O OA Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin.... .....15.}..... C0rk..... 16} per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. 0 Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 .3 13 .ier New Dollars 0 5 Silver, in Bars . 0 5 2 _AI • There is now living at the Path of Cond ic h'of stout countryman, about 36 years of age , ; o ils without experiencing any sickness or bodili r o t• whatever, had the misfortune to lose the vi "ea hair of his head, which came off by the roa fs e ' ro os the slightest touch, with the same facility a 9 •0 animal 'bodies, in the last stage of putrefa cli f it b The beard and whiskers which were strong, ‘gll. thehair on the arms, and thighs, fell off f 9 riod same manner, within the space of 14 days• y,ar t tP methods have been attempted without e'l e ", o l 6 restore it. The man continues to enjoy th e -- perfect health.—(Perth Courier.) BIRTH. Arabe' tit s t On the 27th instant, in Arlington-street, Lauf, - . 0 $4 , 1 IVPLeod, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel WLeod, of 01 Scots, of a son. MARRIED. c• `r' Yesterday morning, at Lambeth Church, by th e I . t . e s s 0' thur Gibson, Charles Jones, Esq. of Lambeth,. to IZloittorit theri tie Whitley, only daughter of Mrs. WhitlQ' , ICe ' -.o— Surrey re° / DIED, On the 2rth inst. Wm. Chatteris,Eso. of Lombard -O ; banker, aged 81. SO f °ll4' • t • On Monday, the ]9th inst. at his apartments ln„re,011 , street, Charmg-cross, Thomas Gordon, Esq. lat e of r Aberdeenshire, aged 73. G ttstj LONDON: Printed hyi. B.'CARSTAIRS; of N?' o o. 'Ortit; Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published 0 % :fr SCRIPPS, of No. ~ South Molton-street, at votieru Ostice, No. 112, Strand-; where Advertisements , Letters, &c. (post-paid) most be adthessed. '2, IPa~ fir, ; Ise; al oe. 41, Of A ?ti t , f