The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-15 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—AS the Letter of " JUSTUS," in your Paper of the 16th inst. is still (I believe) unanswerec, though very far from being unan swerable, I beg leave to trouble you with the fol lowing remarks upon it :—The writer seems to be a very intemperate and angt y disputant. He is angry in the present case because he has got the untenable side of the question, and has ven tured to make assertions which have been refuted. When spleen, however, prevails so abundantly in the moral constitution, it ought to have a capa cious •ent; Let it 'then be'diffured in wider cban• nels, and, flow. in more copious streams ; that being mi”d up in its progress with less bitter and stimulating ingredients, it may be got rid of without ,fOrther danger to the patient, 'or any very serious consequences to the public. Sioce I hit addrtssed you, the ca'e I am considering has' been in ttetially altered. It is no 'longer 44 .1 suns v. the Peterborough Sessions but " Justus , v. the Criminal Jurisprudence of this cotin'try." In his' first Letter, 1 think; " JUSTUS" Allergic!" his own attachment ,to the cause of socidl order ;" but he has never expressed a word 'of regard . for the BRITISH CONSTrTUTION, and his ideas of " Socll • Order" may be at as complete vatiance.as ,those of the French Revoluiionists were with the' first principles upon whiali our venerable and invaluable Constitution was - erected, and is now maintained. But let us meet him fairly on his own ground. He would have the Case of every capital convict in the kingdom re ported to the Sovereign. Very few persons in that unhappy predicament would 'thank Jus- TUB" fur effecting such a change. 'They would tell him, those especially at a distance front the Me tropolis, that 'they had a much better chance' of "Obtoiing merC'y 'on the spot, by the intervention of local friends, and the aid of local cireum atances, than if their cases were transferred to the Privy Council table, whither those friends could not follow them, and where those circumstance's could be little known. The Judge who tries the prisoner, and takes with the utmost attention and patience notes of the whole 'evidence (uncouth and obscure as it often is); must be tar better qua lified to decide upon the final event at the time, than any other person, however wise and learned, however • just and merciful, can he at an interval of several weeks or months, and who can only grOund his opinion upon reading :Over a general (iodine of the proceedings. "There is another in ference updin which " JusTus" has bestoWed no attention If the twelve judges (to . say nothing' Of other legal personages) are dot worthy to be trusted wi , h exercising the prerogative of mercy, they must he itscompetent,• by rite same rule, to the, distribution of jostice. A fitness in both these respects mutt concur in the same person, or it Can. have place in neither. I might, however, have saved you the trouble of . this last remark, as this extraordinary writer confesses, that " he . is speaking of mercy, and not of justice." should have concluded the contrary from the title he has assumed. M'ay I ask then (if it is not impertinent), why he chose an appellation at complete variauce, by his own admission, with the subject he has attempted to discuss )-11 would now proceed to I " State Trials, Bishops, and cases Of Blood !" He accuses me with speaking too freely of their Lordships ! It was much more irreverend in himself to neglect to style them Right Reverend ! But here we get into a sad puzzle indeed ! " Bishops are Barons, but not Peers—and are Lends of Parliament, but have no Peerage!" Again, what Court could be meant but that solemn one in which the Peers, Spiritual and Temporal, sit as a Court of Justice, with a Lord High Steward," for the trial of some of fender of their own body, charged with any of fence, or Some person of less exalted rank charged with high crimes and " misdemeanours !" simply said, what " JusTus" has*said more billy and learnedly, that from this Court'" *hen a ca'e blOod comes before it," that is, whets a Peer is arraigned for murder, •or Atiy other crime, in clining a forfeiture of life (the last case of this nature occurred in 1760), "Bishops would retire," butt " with dpri)test of their right to stay." What then, do we learn from the profound remarks of " JuiTus".on this heat!? A Bishop has a Barony indeed, and in .coneepterree a seat in Parliament ; hilt that Barony is conferred upon him on account of Iris Bishopric. I therefore still contend, that there is no analogy in the cases. The Chairman at Peterborough was not advanced to the Bench at the Sessions because be was a Clergyman ! A Bishop sits in the House of Peers in a spiritual diameter, for he would not sit there if divested or it. A Clergyman acts in the Magistracy in a legal or civil capacity. A Bishop wears in Parlia ment the robes of Isis high order; hut I never saw a clerical Magistrate. at the Sessions in a gown and cassock, or surplice Ti. And now, Mr. Editor, we disco.yer the real grievance ! We can now see (to use the sapient remark of Don Qoixotte's housekeeper), " upon which leg JusTuw.hoits," or 'rather I rn.y say, lithirs. He dislikes the Constitution in general, and the Clergy of the Establishment in particular. The hare contemplation of one of then! in a post of judicial tittthorty, is therefore a most profane circumstance, which strikes hiM with grief and itiimay. The curious assertion that " the .lits tices," are " the, only speaking' trumpet of the Criminariehen soliciting for mercy," will meet with a re!'titatioji in the first office of any profes sional Gt,rtlentan into which the author of it may enter. - It is indeed " worse than verbiage" (though w,e . are not told hoW'bad verbiag,e may be), for it is absolute calumny. I would now reenore to vire a hint of a very friendly, and, hoPe, useful na - ore, that before " Jus'ros" writes again, " he would dip somewhat mure deeply" int , Doctoi.JultiisOn ; s Dictionary. He Will then be less likely to give us, such a word as " STIATICAL." The adverb ntligi6tiall, is derived from " low Latin," and, I believe, is never used ; but " magistratical" is the spurious oftspring of a most nnelassical - brain. The Doctor, 'with' stern critical authority, would have pronounced it to be neither -Latin nor English But I. hasten - to atone for the freedom of this remark, by offering - my high -approbation of a part of the concluding paragraph of " JuSTosts" Letter. " 'Will•Ammus - tell me," says he, " that the Peterborough Mkigistrates have never hanged a horse or a sheep-stealer without laying the case before the Sovereign ? That they have always given the opportnnity of this discretion fur the exercise of mercy .That they"--'' but," Btc Now, Mr. Elitor„ you will allow, with, your usual taste, that. this passage, if not very sublime, is suf ficiently pathetic ! one only regrets the brevity of it. There is a happy *abruptness in it, which we do not often meet with. It is a laudable attempt at stage effect, which, I am sure, you will encou rage ; suit under your auspices, with a little more practice, "JusTus" will certainly become a. very pretty dramatic -writer . ; and may soon produce a much mote considerable 'Farce than that he has •favonred with already. Feb.. 23, 1819. .• ANIICUS. WESTMORLAND ELECTION DINNER. On Saturday evenii , g a Meeting was held at the City of Loodon Tavern, Bishopsgare-street, of the Friends to the Independence of the County' of West mot land. At she o'clOck upwards of 200 Gentlemen sat down to H sutirptuous dinner, JOHN CURweN, Esy. NI P. in the Chair, supported on the right hand hy Mr. BROUGHAM, surf on the lett hand by Mr. LAMBTON- A baud :rif "music was stationed in the gallery, and played several de lightful tunes while the company were Hi dinner. 'After the cloth was removed, NOn Nobis Domine was sung by several professional Gent Iv men. he toasts were given . in•the following order : 'The King—Prince Regent—The Army and Navy—The Lord Lieutenant of .t.ire Conoty—The Independence of the County, and its Cl•ampion, Henry Brougham, Esq.—The ho- . nest Grey Coats of Westmorland—The tiB9 Independent Free holders who voted for Mr. Brougham—The Fereholders, friends to the Cause,'whe were Prevented voting by the Land Tax Assessment, and .other reasons—The honest - Wives: and bonny La,,es of the County—John Wakefield, Esq. giver of . the Medals, and it being . the Anniversary of his birth, many happrreturns—The Kendal and Appleby Committees. God save the King, Songs, Glees, etc. - were sung 'by the PrOtessional Gentlemen atter each toast., Mr. BROUGHAM, on his health being. drank, said, he rose with warm' feelings to express his grateful acknowledgments for the hOnour now done him 'in. drinking his health, and tine manner in 'which it was received, lie congratulated them on the spirit - of independAire which had so pow. erfully - manifested itself in Westniorland. It was unfortunately true that its efforts were baffled on a late 'occasion by the p.iltry art ifices of joist era and their party.•Yer he hoped the day would arrive when those artifices should be of no avail and if be ever had the honour to represent the indepen dent interest in Parliament, be would never cease to cherish and Maintain it. The (lon. Gentleman commented in indignant 'terms upon the numerous abuses existing in the County, and contended that not Westmorland alone but the neighbour ing comities, and indeed all England,' won'ti be benefited by their removal. He would not enter into any detail of hiS political opinions, but this' tfe would say front his heart, Ow h e ' was a friend Co civil and religions liberty, to a reform of all' abases in the . legislature, and he would ever exert hiMselt to secure to the people that liberty for which they Is :d lavished so much or their lives . and property. He concluded by hoping that they all might live to witness a ditfusian 'of political knowledge among the people. The Hon. Gentle man-sat down antiti loud cheering. ' CURIVEN rose, 'and 'propo+ed the toast of the BS9 men who bollly stood independently for the liberty of Westmorlantl-. Mr. Cti,,KENT.IiORPE - ro'se and returned thanks in behalt of the 889 men. Cult'WEN gave the health of Mr. Lamhton, M. P. and passed many high encOmituus on, his family for the principles he professed. Mr. LAMBTON said, he rose with feelings of gratitude fOr their notice towards . him. The prin ciples he entertained, and his 'Conduct in general, should be for the good of the people, and in sup port of those principles he would willingly sacri fice hiS life. tie should always be a supporter of Mr. Brougham's principles. Mr. CuAwal , r, on his health being drank, rose . and made an elivent' speech, in which be said; that however he might occasionally differ in his opinions from those of some of his trends, yet his conduct was always guided by his conscience, and with a view to serve his country. ..._ ' Several other Gentlemen made long, speeches. At eleven o'clOck'Mr. Clime() left the Chair, fol. lovved'by Mr. Brougham, Mr. Latnbtun, and se- Terri! other Gentlemen ; but a great' part of the company remained till a late hour. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY.—SATunDAY. LYNN V. THE EARL OF DARNLEY. This was a bill filed by the plaintiff, who is perpetual Curate of the parish of Stroud, in the comity of Kent, for the purpose of investigating certain claims which the defendant made to the tithes of the manor of Wickham, situated in the aforesaid parish, and partly in one of the parishes of the city of Rochester. The complaint was, that the Noble defendant. who had a lease of cer tain premises. from the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral of. Rochester, had, contrary to usage. and ftgainst his lease, cut down a quantity of no detwood, without ,paying the defend:hut ►hose tithes on that wood, to which, by the provisions of his appointment as perpetual Curate of Stroud, be was legally entitled. Mr. HART and Mr. BARBER ayere for the plain tiff, and Mr. BELL and Mr. SPENCE were for the defendant. The Vunn•CHANCELLOR directed the followin issue . to he tried--Whether the tithes of the ma- nor of Wickham, ,so tar as the same manor is within the puri,l► of Stroud;passed to the bad of 'Darnley by virtue of the lease or teases ►ranted to hini by the Dean and Ceal4et'of Rechesterl. From Ike LONDON GAZETTE of 2,;arch 13. Carlton Nenae, ilaiTh 19, I Rl9. His Royal , Highness the Piinee. Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the. E 3.1 I of Fite one of, the Golds of his Majesty's Redehamber,• in the room of the Earl of Ponlett,"deceased. Whitehall, March 5, 1819. His Royal Highness the Prince Reent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf 0( his Majest, to direct Letters Patent to be ,pissed . under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Constituting and top, pointing the Right Hon. Robert Viscount Mel; ville ; Sir George Warrender, Bart. ; John Os ; horn, Esq. ; Sir Graham Moore, Knight Com mander of the Most Honourable Military Oeder of the Bath, Rear-Admiral of the Bed Squadron ot, his Majesty's Fleet ; Sir: Georee'. Cockburn, Knight Grand Cross of the. Most Honourable Mi litary Order of the Bath, Rear-Admiral.of the Red Squadron of his Majety's. Fleet ; Sir fli n ty Hotham, Knight Commander of the" Mos.t.Ho notaahl:r Military o,,ter of the Bath, Rear.-Ad miral of the Whitt Suttadron of his ,Majest'y's Fleet ;,and Sir'George Clerk, Bart, his M „ti Commissioners for executing the Office of lligh- Admirai of the (Jolted Kit Motu of Great [iii ain - and Ireland, and the doMinitiris, islan,ls, and ter ritories thereunto belonging. Crown- Office, .1 larch 13. Members retnrned to serve in l'Arlinment. noionah of Mimicll.—.l4,hn Kiely, Esq. in the room 9f the Right Hon. William Bagwell, who has accepted the (Ail - tern Hundreds. City of C:ashelr.—F.henezer John Collett, of Lockers . :House, in the Comity ~t • Hertford, Esq. in the room .of Richard Pennefather, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Huodrtds. . . [This!Gazette also notifies that the Prince Regent has ap pr.ved of :he 9th Regiment of Foot being permitted to bear on their colours and appointine»ts the words",:ralavera. Busaco, Silatiianca, Vittoria, Saint Sebastian, and Nice ;" and of the 49th Regiment being permitted to hear on their colours - and appointments, the words " Bergen-op• Zoom and c'openbagen."J , MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War- Qffice, March - 13. let Regiment of Life Gnards—Captain J. Martin from half pay of the 23d.Light Dragoons, to he taptain'of a Troop, rice Brevet Major Kelly, exchatiges.—Ensign and Lieutenant A. C. Manners. from the half-pay of the Ist Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice the Honourable 0. T. Mimeloon, who exchanges, well-nig' the ditter.nne. 6th Regiment of DragoOn Guards--Captain G. Pipon, from half-pay of the 26th Foot, 1O - b'eUtipi - ein of a Troop, vice Henry, Sum, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7th Regiment of Light Draguons---Cotnet and Adjutant T. Jeffs to have the rank of Lieutenant.—R. S:nyth, Gent. to he Cornet,-hy purchase, vice Wiliams, promoted. 15th Ditto—Lieutenant H.,Lane to be Captain ofk Trriop, by purchkse, vice Mansaeld, who retires.—Cornet F. Buckley' to be Lieutenant; by purchase,. vice Lane. • ' let or Grenadier - Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant-and Captain C.J. Vyner, from half-pay. of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant and Captain, 'vice IL Master, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Rise Brigade--j. Coulsten, Gent. to We Second Lieutenant, by pumitage . ; vice Peel, promoted in the 90th Foot. Office of Ordnance, March 12, 1619. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant .1. Sykes Kitson, tf) he !..weetiiiii Captain. fecund Lieutenant F. T. Atiwoodi to be Fir st Lieutenant. BANKRUPTC:T SUPERSEDED. J. Barfout, Arundel-street, Fancy and Ornamental Sta.: tioner. BANN ItITPTS. J. Barfont, Arundel-street, Strand, fancy and ornamental stationer, March 20. 27, and'A aril eT, at twelve, at Guild hall. • Atturni . esi Messrs. Paterson and'Peile; Old'BrOad street. - g, White; Tinnham-green, Middlesex, victualler, -March 97, and April 24, at. twelve, nt Guildhall, Attyrney, Hensisti, BOtiverie4triet. • ' T . Guy, Lancaster, broker,. April 8,9, and 14i- at one at ' the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornie , t, Mr. Norris; John. street, London, acid Mr. To,hniii, Parkflane,--Liverpooli-I T. Laves, Amesbury, Wilts, core-dealer, •Ma reh -2‘2;tita, at o r yen. mid April 24, at twelve, at the Black Horse Inn, N e w Sarpin. Attornies, Messrs. Sandys, , Horton and Co. • Fleet-street; and Mr. J. Swayne, LViiton, Wit/9. • • G. Cot tans, Manchester, plhsterer, April 6,7, and 24, at , D ine, at the Dog. Taverts, Deanwate. Attornies, Messrs. Aldington- •anti Gregory, 'Bedford-row, London, and Messrs. Clay and Thompson; St. Mary's-Gate, Blanchester. J. Masters; Dartford, grocer, -March •20, 33,•Apri! 24, atone, .at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Pownati and Fairtl,rue, C o pthati-court, London. • W. Burton, Cornhill, auctioneer, March 20, 23; and April 24, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturodes, (lasses. Collins' and Waller, Spital-square. W. S. Evans, .Chapel•street, London-, bricklayer, :March 2Q,.. 27, and 'April 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Blakelock, erjeant's Inn, Fleet-street. - • T. Tialtair,' Newlyn West,• Cornwall, baker, Marelt 20, 27, and April 24, at ten, at Guildhall, ,Attorney, Mr. Riving ton, Fenchurch-at reel . J. R. L a mh, thisworth- Lodge, Lancaster, calico-printer, March 19, at eleven, and April 5, 24, at font-, at the Bridge _ water Arms Inn, Manchester. Attoldity, Mr. A. Kay, Essex-street, nancliesttr. J. Grime, Bolton, Lancaster, upholsterer, April 9, 10, sat eleven, and 2 , 1, at fi•re, at the Garrick's Head Tavern, Man •eltester. Attornies, Messrs. Appleby and jSergeattt, London, and Messrs. Clarke and Whitehead,' . Morchester. J. Howe, Finsbury-place, Middlesex, livery-stable-keeper,. March io, 27, and- April 44, at twelve, at Gnil4liall. At tornies, Messrs. Longdill and Butterfield, Gray's Um. square. T. Price, Liverpool. bread-baker; April 6,7, and 24„ at • eleven, at the York Hritei, Liverpool. Attornies„ Messrs. Whitley and Mason, Liverpool, and Messrs. Adlingtuu and , Gre g ory, London. T. Nelson and E. Smith, Bolton, Lancaster, bcd , quilt-ma , nufaeturers, April b, 7, 24, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Attornies, Mr. Meddcavcoft, 'Gray's Inn, awl Messrs. Boardman and Merry, Bolton. J. Morton, Ainsworth, Lancaster; cotton-manufacturer, April 6,7, 514, at ten, at the Swan Inn, • Bolton. Attor nies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row, and Messrs. Cross anal Rushton, Bolton -le-Moors. J. (tooth, GlOucester, china and'earthenwaretnan, March 23, 24, April 24, at twelve, at the Legs of 114 an Inn, II urs lem.. Attornies, Mr. Walstou, Hatton-garden, and Mr. Ward, Burdens. Mycoek, -Manchester, provision-dealer, April 6, -7, 24, at tell, at the Dug Tavern, Deansgate. Attornies, Messrs. ' Appleby and Sergeant, London, and Messrs. Clarke and, Whitehead, Manchester. J. Cameron, Manchester, merchant, April 7,9, 24, at two, at the 1)og Tavern, Manchester.. Attornies, Mr. Ma kinson, Middle Temple, London, and Mr. Harmer, Man chester. W. Hayhurst, ltimmington, York, cotton-manufacturer, April 7; H, '24, at three, at the White Bear Inn, Ni alie4es ter. Attornies ' Messrs. Hind, Johnson, and Chester, London, and Mr. Hewitt, Manchester: DIVIDENDS. April 6, W. Njathieson and G. K. Lapraik, Bishopszate street-without, tailors—April 8, J. Hantson and T. Smith, Manchester, cotton spinners—April 5, C. and Leicester, merchants—April 5, W. Pierce, Haybrooke Pot tery, shropshii e, potter—April IT, .1. Clements, Plymoiath.- dock, vintner—April f/, W. Doubleday, Nottingham, lace nuinufacturer—April 13, T.. 1. Lancaster, Catooton-street, merchant—April It), T. Stettnson, Snow's-fit:Ws, lierinond sey, woolsta;der—April 6, H, Brolvin, Charles-street, Wei,t• minster, J. P. Dr koure and J. Harnlirook, Angel-court, Throgniorton-street, merchants—April 6, T. H. Halse and 'l'. D. Mei iton, Maiden-lane, Wood-street, button niaaufacturns—April 6, .1. Stubbs, Long-acre, coach Iplater —May. I, (.%, Pallet and J. I'. Massey, Love-lane. Alderman ,bury, factors—Apr:l 5, 'J. Willey, IVillon - hby Waterless, Leicestefsbire, Part let—Ailtli 5.:t. AV.lker. AI triric. I :"rrt tershire, timber-rnerdbant —April li. .1. COI. Ni 1 1 Pk " as 3n Devonshire, rope•maker—April 3,1!. Wright, Brunswick-square, .merchant. CERTIFICATES—Pat b 3. Neeestreeti (:,Iclpnilsdittli, upholsterer --W. street, watch-rn'anutacturer—ii. Dennett, Wilson-street. Gray's Ino-lane, cOowkeeper—O. Evans. Sen., _I - 1. 11- ; , ' .. t ' Moore, Chant.--R. Cassels, St.Swit but's-lane, 11l erchant--W• merchant—W. Taylor, Jun. Liverio)ol, Ine fr Ripon, Yorkshire, flax-dresser. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L. Barnard. jun.' and , W Ba. nerd, B.oikside, Surrey , coa l ' Crowt.cr, Bnner... merchants—T., A. K., T. C. Nlorton, and E. Abbott, %vac Pin 4, brewers—W. aed V. Perry, Bath, but eliers---.T. and S. Hamden, tl.9therbithe , Wan, plumbers —ok. 'Dolor Soh and T. Hollins, Manchester—lL Donkin, .1, Hall, am situ J. Gamble, licrinon6er, food .preserver;—..l. Mills ‘ a !" l :',,j, Brown, Fore-street, Limellowle, tioihe r ,ratter , —T• " S. Millington, 11,hopsgate-street Without. glass cutters` .1. Bain anti D. F,diti«., Glasgow, grocer:;--`.V. and W. J- •• Bredell, 'f avistock, stimeens.i.-.1. Gillmer apd H. Hilton. l'' verpool, Sherlff& otlic t .rs--.S. stud W. Slack and R. Coless.. worthy, Bristol, linen-tirapers—J. TlioniaS and .1. Blondeill Liverpool, tobacco and sriolf-manufactikrers— R. t2ixo'? .°° T. Earle, Castle-street, Long-acre, black .05 masters. , • ''"EutiliF:::: Soo n.—The AFerage,P,rice of Brown or Musa,w,i:atin 50 . P t i • computed from the Returns made in the-week eutlimi.Malc)i . . 10, 1819, is 48s. lid. tier cwt. • EXECUTION.—Qn Monday last Sarn/illorlillg° a4ed 61,, was: executed near thiscirv , loota• been convicted on I Piiday O,F • murder of her husband, in O 41 ctober last, sea. 'This 4wltappy woman,' durito , .her con""": meat, previons - her . man ifesed L trCatest r eluctance to say any thing . re s r c d ing the crime with which she. was charg y and atter roost ion persisted in '.llle ,° , 3 , 1 9 e , meat she had ruhde when fi rst taken. nito • t iAql todv, th a t the ,murder was tierpol rated b . er s. tit e having the ap ti pestace ellinaiersW e ' r . 14ut the eyidenee auhluced on her trial t eas ~,I o s resistible, and, whien she herself adtrO te ," d ; IA E 'such as to warrant the verdict of the ju r y' i f e 'WM withstanding she appeared Cully alive 0 se consolations of religion, and evinced the r eat „ e - c ts firinness even to ThelirSt moment, there is n" "`"' reason to apprebenit that she was labouring i( ,„, meat dangerous delusion, arising float 0 1 3i ",1 ( 1 that having been once in a state of grlce, sh e f .• never finally fall, and that, - a's Gnut lri f‘' to give sins, it was unnecessary to make code s" ,, rt il man. She appeared to be quite a visional'" reconciled to her fate ; when urged to, co"'e-e she replied, that she would confess to God 51 :; ( 1 —aiolt he act of dying was only, motnentarY, r e what she did. not tear. When brou4ht. o tit of t gaol, she stepped on the sledge with ft mnt'' s ' fir e P i r did . not appear otherwise at the place of tion, even when 'the fatal cart si . ic was lanuched into eternity. She wo s rlt be! to the place ,of exeqfflion on a -- i—tr(ll ,- , to'' body delivered to the surgeon of the gaol to rt be ihat 'Vas removed' sected and 'anatomised. It is conjecture nearly ten thousand'persOns were iis : e nalk t her witness the awful ceremony.—Ali the, " pe s capital convicts were reniieved before th e lett the city.--(Salisbury Journal; March Yesterday morni the I>ofiv of n „r looking female was found on the mad in the ' lc & Than s, near Blacktriars-Inidge, it we' " r‘ to the workhouse (or loqiiCbt• five Thursday night a fen.i4te vb" tl w ;„ weeks oid, syNs found wraoped" "" • blanket, at the 'door o f .?4,4:t i, Cheopside ; it %VAS sent to the pdri,ll to be taken care of. ii. (ti! Triprsdw 110, at E B ti l le ß :' r ( "; I ""cu st ' l.s.4.".''•, ,11(ty of Edward Davies, Esq. of a d4i t - ,glit cr. I . , I . ATARILTED. f . .1 , ' r ' On Sat ur.lar, at Allhallows, L am b an t- s t re et, N,) ••• via ~, 0 Pltir,iik:ot :ile'Commi;y4;iry Department, to Ein , " 3, • tlpe'iatt.•Captain' Wartlalail. • —••------' , 1 . . DIED. , t 1 1 , At .Rome, on the 13th of February, ire. the ell 3 :43- :,,i7 P age, the firr•ouraide Brownlow Charles Co! -1-11),.-te.11°" V - icoulit Milsintown, aml grandson of Browolo w, of A oca.stg e ° r. 1 Oaf* 4wat.4y,'.in•Rome, Annahella, wife of Lieut.-Gen WY"'-' ,' . bite !Nti . intant-General of the forces in Irehina. , On Saturday evening last, at Folev-horse. Chu Esq., late Member of Parliamtut for Sudbury. --4 - - ....---- 4 9, ES of PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGF,S, AND - 13 . Sunday senaiiht, Nit I:114S Nits G. Lodec, of thl 13ath:f l ' e3113' a tiangliti.r. dal4 ,Lately, at the Royal Fort, the Lady of Thoalas TY° &lg. of a daagliter: • . . .. • . Lately, at Clifton Church M nr..Tohn Wigan -, solici , MA iie Bristol, ti> Eliza, only child of Mrs. Fry, at the o't°4',f,'Jirr and niece to the late WO4. Parsons,,Esq. of Brislingtf't: wo g ' Lai ely,•Jitruea W o odbridge Walters, Esq• only son ("- o i ler Walters, Esq. of Ityrinwoo44 Ilouse, to Sarah, eldest Pfooev.. of •the late Rev. fletyy.Cay Adams, of Pairtseirick, GI la tets atel eh y ir. •tler . ' a f . L, Captain li. G. J a ckson, of the Royal r'ett h ful - Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Walter Cecil, ' Mioreton JelFrier;HerefordSliiie. . , . DIED. ! 17 15 At her house, in George-street,- Ettinlin h c7 d t ' le .F; :: . and Profess!)r ,orfheA,tll,aattoltino-f this ult. Mrs. Mary Joass, wife of J moos Alez . an7 'l „ 4 -' l-- jii i i i ' ;'' - , ' , 1 A 3 Onblin, on the 22d nit: Richard llease er P s J ' . ; tm•' ' ''" -9 ' a slight puncture ,in the Royal .001,1eie l ,l , - e d 1,, wi l te ,a n il l y i , th a e t aticti.notfodnisssetc.tGimfa v; entlenvin' a;oc c • * ;, -1. 0 15ew of one of his fingers, which he 1 4 3 V 1“ to that city. Andrewes, who had for her b ut ear n -e e r a s r s ß il it g h e ' ot a r Cal'r, , l: i i 4 l o)lll l 4ller: o l.6* : nanic of Irish, who bore the following attiniti t'; 00 1 ' t v i t i g. one great grandfather, three grandfathers, three .3 ree .011 s, tiller uncles, five cousins, and three neVeisslaity Ott Thursday, its Dakt-street, Bath, the Rev. a l ' - , Vicar of Horoclitireli, P.:ssex. At Southgate, last werh, the fire following e1",`...e,,,t..er .A. K. 'Mackenzie, F.4q. Elizabeth, aged 13 years ; '' til! ''.o l 9 ' - aged 10 years ; Is.abellayaged Ft.ears ; Allll Lealand, IZ:lle9er years ;_ and James Webster, agtd 2 years and a half. ' 0 ,1 clailtiren died ;01 in ten days, of ulcerated ,ore throat' re , ihflamination on the wind-pipe, and are the caste kt , ', werc t ria . ported in some of the Daily Papers to base died of til e ,P tl i ziet fever, which statement was twit correct. Mr s " l ' . „ c- ,. e t l ol e ' anti fire others of the children, were tail up at the Saw ., -i . Fe l • but are now in- a fair way of recovery . Lately, at 'Cavendish, aged 4,5,, Mr. Daniel CooPcr. soy. men professed more trades than the deces:ed he ", " r ott cessively a thatcher and a razor -grinder ; a chair memo. un_ a bummer ; a tat andosole.eioclwr; a huslia.rulinart ao'l tic u... tiiiher :. a gardener and chimney-sweeper ; a shoe : 10J I. ail' maker; and lastly a tailor and hat -matier.—lt has Oeeno,itlf drrstood his desire was to be bialett before his o wn d"" e ' It ult.' his head under the scraper, but it was not complied 0 . - o e ir is said he latis left t 0002. to Itisgrandson, a miller at B" ( 4 itt SutfuTli. . _."- .... • - t a Gre f 1 • 'I ONDON: Printeri by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of INto. I'' iv, A' Ormond-stteet, Chttien-square; and published I 4 V r 404 SCRIPPS' , of No. 7,, S ou th Mol t e n-street, nt 'rtiotjefft .otlise, No. 112; Strand ;.where Adrettisernents). Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be aidress,:d. , i t 1 R~ t ~~ ~~ tin 44, 2,5 iti,