The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-03 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is extremely difficult to speak of the affairs at Constantinople, the positive intelligence from which place is so unauthorized and contradictory. But if the Ambassadors be depaeted,—which, to say the truth, we believe,—wleat follows ? Not an attack by the Turks, we ,resume, of any European state : the Turks cannis t act offensively. Not so the Rus sians. If the. Ambassador from that Power shall have depr.rted first, it is probable that he was either first wearied out by the sullen obstinacy of the Porte, or brat the greater proximity of his Government allowed of his receiving orders, which orders he obeyed. But it will not, probably, be by defensive hostilities merely, on the part of Russia, that the recall of her Ambassador will be succeeded, unless the Porte should at last send a messenger after him with proposals of acquiescence, for obstinacy is some times an art as well as a quality of the mind; and when it sees that it is frustrated in the attainment of its wishes, what can it do but bend and submit ? In reverting to domestic arrangements, the, acces sion of Lord Holland to the Ministry is probable, froen the causes which we stated yesterdee, as well as others which we could enumerate; and it is still more strongly rumoured, that he who was at first unwillingly and by mistake accepted as a fellow la bourer will retire. These measures are probably arranged pro ternporc ) but then time may disarrange and fresh cast them. In matte's of this nature, the only unerring. authority is the Gittelic.—Times. The lengthened and elaborate statements of the President (Mr. Adams) in his last message to Con gress, on the various points which have been recently adjusted, or are still at issue between the two (!abi nets of London and of Washington, are not without serious interest. It is at the same time an interest more fitted to invite reflection, than to provoke irri tation. The questions . raised are of a character per rec:ly open to solution by calm and friendly means, Two only appear to be of any pressing importance. s', That of the New Brunswick boundary, which must be determined-by a reresence to recorded fact, and to simple and obvious reasoning upon it. 2dly, That of the trade with British Colonies, where, the sit pendent right of this country being acknowledged, she is left the absolute mistress of those calcula tions is e which she may judge prudent to exercise her own prerogatir e, without incroaching on that of her neighbours. hung can be more temperate or becoming than the language in which the President alludes ;o the question of the north-eastern boun dary of Maine, and to the local incidents and conse quent exasperation which have arisen between the republicans of that province, and his Majesty's subjects of the New Brunswick and Lower Ca nada territory, settled in the 'neighbourhood of St. John's River. It is too clear, that if the angry spirit manifested on the spot should be permit ted to enter and inflame the national councils, either of the United States or of Great Britain, we might not be able to speculate even for a day on the maintenance of amicable relations between the two Powers, to both of which an interruption of their amity would be the most deplorable of public evils. No such fear, however, need be entertained. Ne gociations have made considerable progress, for sub mitting to a friendly arbitrator this untoward, and, if ill-managed, this very hazardous question ; and from the tone of candour anti forbearance which has hitherto characterised the discussions of the respec tive Gos ernments, with regard to it; there is abundant ground for anticipating a fair and satisfac tory issue. It might, of course, but risk the pro duction of some of those unkindly feelings which we deprecate, were our natural solicitude on the subject to lead us into any formal dissertation on the history or merits of this territorial dispute. It will, therefore, be incumbent on us to forbear from going further than just to regret the indifference, imbecility, or ignorance ot,tho.olerlubkioe-ftbey - wete no better), who-pretended to negociate on the part of this Government at. Ghent ; and who, being op posed to the most acute statesmen of North Arne rica, were persuaded to acquiesce in such a form of 'words as should leave the clearest geographical po sition at the mercy of any one who might think fit . to army the letter of a treaty against its unques tionable spirit, and, by applying a general description .of outline to a particular case, which none but an idiot could , ever suppose to have been. within the contemplation of the British Government or its representatives, bring, ten years afterwards, tin der the misnomer of " disputed" territory, that about which no dispute had ever be fore •existed, and expose to the chances of discussion or arbitration, a large and va luable portion of the British dominions, extending along the whole course of St. John's River, and commanding, within a few hours' march, the naviga tion of the St. Lawrence, with the communications between Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Quebec; in other words, controlling, and eventually deciding, the tenure on which the Crown of England shall keep its North American possessions. This is truly in its nature, a subject well adapted to move the :hinds of Englishmen, by feelings not very much akin to resignation, should the choice of the two Go- vornments be fixed on a mediator not altdgether un biassed ; or should his award be unfortunately such as to tear away some hundred square leagues of our territory, and to render the remaining part defence less. Still we say, the existing prospect bids fair for future harmony, and God forbid that a knot should be cut, when it can be untied by patience and by justice. The question of trade with the Bri tish colonies being one which no foreign Govern 'ient has the smallest right to force into discussion with Great Britain, we may as well not disturb the exercise of our own colonial supremacy by mooting gratuitously abstract propositions with Mr. Adams; more especially as the President himself assures us, -that the commerce, revenues, or resources of the United States have not suffered in the slightest de gree from the interdict which his violation of the principles of reciprocity forced the King's Govern ment to impose upon the access of American vessels to our islands ; and that, according to an American mwspaper, the only effect of such a measure is to make the British planters pay more for articles the growth or produce of the United States.-- What, then, is it that Mr. Adams can reasonably complain of ?—lbid. The Ministerial Papers affect to he exceedingly inniiitna nt on the anticipation pretty generally enter tai n in that Earl Grey will, in the approaching Ses. ' sion of Parliament, take a prominent and active part in the opposition to the present Ministry in the House of Lords. Aad the ground of their indigna :io'! is, forsooth, that the Noble Earl will in this course be of necessity u nited with the powerful and distinguished phalanx of Peers rho were mem bers or supporters of the late Administration. It is whimsical enough to hear the advocates of a n Admi nistration like the present insistin g so zealously for unanimity of opinions as the indispensable ground work of all honest, political co-op ert ntion. If the Earls of Eldon and Grey entertain few political principles in common, they agree in this, that the Administration, as it is at present constituted, can not by possibility advance either the hono ur or wel fare of the country. And in what opinion, w e beg leave to ask, do Lord Lyndhurst arid the Marquis of Lansdowne, or Mr. Herries, and Mr. Tierney agree, except in the opinion —perhaps a disinterested, b ut certainly to the parties who hold it, a very con venient one—that the honour and welfare of the country may be promoted by the existing Adminis tration ? If it were a question of coalition against coalition, can there be any doubt that the Opposi tion coalition would be the more justifiable of the two ? It might be urged in its favour, that it did not set the example of political compromise, but only followed it; and that if the underling s of con flictin7 parties were to be at liberty to unite, for tie purpose of acquiring personally and collectively an ascendancy which naturally did not belong to them, whilst their natural leaders and superiors were still compelled in honour to keep aloof from eacbi other, an undue advantage would be conceded to baseness, and the high places of Government left constantly exposed to the successful invasion of the most profligate and incapable an - long the States men of a nation. No such question is however likely to be put in issue. The Tory Party in both Houses of Parliament is led by men who really believe in the political creed they profess, and who deem that creed too important to the national welfare to be capable of compromising any of its essential tenets. The distinguished Whigs who have had the public virtue to discountenanc e a confederacy, disgraceful to all the parties which it comprehends ) and which nevertheless they might have been expected to tolerate, since it has had at least the effect of opening to them the chances of political power, are entitled from the disinterestedness and magnanimity they have hitherto displayed, to so much confidence as is implied in the belief that they hav e hitherto been sincere in the opinions they professed, and that they are not now prepared to renounce them. Between the two classes of men, whom we have thus faith fully characterised, it is obvious that a coalition, in the proper sense of the word, is impossible. This does not prevent, however, their being united in op position to the present Administration ; it rather compels them so to unite. Differing widely as these two classes of politicians do in many things, they yet agree in this,that both of them are comnosed of honest men—of men who have political opinions anti integrity enough to stand to them ; and here is surely enough to explain why they should entertain the common feelings of scorn, suspicion, and disgust towards an Administration which in these important particulars differs widely from them both. The at tempt to bring Lord Holland into the Cabinet soon after the meeting of Parliament, is threatened to be renewed ; but we hope and trust with no better success than attended the first effort to accomplish this favourite object of the Whigs, aided as it even is by one of the hitherto Tory Members of the Ad ministration.—Morning Post. Another murder has been perpetrated—that of an aged female. This crime, which used to be ex ceedingly rare in this country, has been but too common of late. It is difficult to conceive a cause for the frequency of this particular crime at present, in proportion to other crimes. The lower orders of this country are not vindictive, nor blood-thirsty, and they • seldom commit murder, except with a view to some ulterior object. It used to he firmly believed by the populace that murder would always out, some time or other; and this belief, by haunting the perpetrator with the idea that his inevitable des tiny was the gallows, has very often led him to-fur nish himself, as if impelled by necessity, a clue to the discovery of his guilt. The faculties of the lower orders, too, used to be peculiarly on the stretch to follow up the indications which might transpire in such cases ; and it was really a beautiful spectacle to witness the alacrity with which a whole people, as it were, made themselves auxiliary to the exe cution of the law, wherever blood was shed. ' But, like other beliefs, this may be shaken and it must be confessed, that the instances are not few, in which murder, of late, has baffled discovery. The lower orders of a civilized country are seldom vindictive, or blood-thirsty ; but they are sensual and luxurious. hi a thinly peopled district, the peasant betakes himself to his daily la bour, and returns to his frugal meal, unconscious, as it were, that there is any thing peculiar in his lot. We have seen hinds, who, from one end of the year to another, never tasted spirits or fermented liquors, exeept about the period of the new year, or on some extraordinary occasion, enjoying their abundant ve getable and milk diet more than an Alderman enjoys his turtle, and preserving a blitheness of disposition which few men can long retain in the smoky atmo sphere of London. But the poor man in a great city is constantly tantalized with the spectacle of luxurious wealth, constantly hears the tale of suc cessful fraud,. ,and is. constantly led to . contrast his own privations with the excesses'of' others; and if his principles be not of the soundest kind, he feels tempted to throw down the barriers which law has erected between himself and the objects of his envy. When theft abounds in rural districts, there rust be something excessively faulty in the system of the country. Ifut in great towns, crimes against pro perty can only be kept from gaining a dreadful ascendancy by a vigilant - and effective Police, and a system of penal law under which guilt has little chance of escape, and the quality as well as cer tainty of the punishment inspires a dread which countervails the temptation to criminal indulgence. Savages are blood-thirsty, and kill for the sake of killing. A Turk will amuse himself with shooting at a man as at a mark. But in highly civilized neigh bourhoods, life is seldom taken without a distinct ulterior object. That object is property. If life is taken, it is either because the property cannot be otherwise obtained, or to destroy evidence. But instances of undiscovered murder are deeply to be lamented, from their tendency to destroy the strong persuasion of the certainty of detection to which we have alluded. Criminals, though not blood thirsty, will not scruple to shed blood when it fur thers their purpose; and instances of successful per petration not only stimulate to imitation, but, if fre quent, impair the confident hope with which the public enter on the inquiry, patiently pursuing every indication, however faint, which appears in any way likely to further the discovery. It is chiefly, too, by a whole community being engaged in one object that the escape becomes so difficult ; but where there are many cases at once, the public are distrac ted, and thus au alarming - confidence is generated in the bosoms of the wicked. It has been remarked, by those who drew up the Report on the Criminal Laws of France, of which portions were some time ago given in the Paris Papers, that a Police is much less effective in preventing crimes against the per son than crimes against property. Property may be secured by walls and bars, bolts and locks, but there is no medium of defence between the body of the victim and the assassin's weapon. It is generally understood, that a number of the bodies exposed at the Morgue in Paris, are those of men who have been murdered; and that notwithstanding a police much more effective than ours in the protection of pro perty, the cases of undiscovered murder are lament- ably frequent in that metropolis. This shows the necessity of attaching particular importance to the discovery 6f murder, that success may not generate confidence in the guilty, and despair of successful pursuit in the community. Too high rewards can hardly be offered, in order that all conceivable mo tives may be enlisted on the side of the law. The lower orders of the English, though not cruel, are somewhat inclined to be selfish and indifferent ; and we have always understood from officers who have seen much service abroad, that there are few soldiers so little scrupulous as the English in taking life for the sake of obtaining the means of sensual gratifi cation. The aversion to the shedding of blood might easily he got over in time, if the idea of im— purity could be entertained. Speedy and certain punishment has a wonderful effect in enlightening the consciences of the most obdurate of men. It is observed by Dr. Stillingfleet, we believe, that the greatest voluptuary that ever breathed would refrain from entering the house of the object of his fondest desire, if he was certain that death would await him on leaving it. Mr. Turner, in his Tour in the Levant, informs us, that amongst the Turks, "a murderer is beheaded on the spot where he committed his crime; and very often, :if seen Com. mitting it, within six hours or even one hour after. A, zealous Minister of Justice, however, occasionally seizes an innocent man n e ar the spot, and behe ads him, sometimes by m i stake and sometimes even pur posely, to rive a favourable idea of his promptitude in administering justice." This part of the Turkish system took the present Lord Ellenborough's f*ncy, \ Ow owned th a t he did n o t see as example was why th e what was wante d, killing an innocent man might not serve to deter as well as takizjg the life of a guilty man. But his Lordship allowed himself to be, what is familiarly called, over seen a little in his admiration of this Turkish practice. It succeeds in Turkey because there are no newspapers to inform the people, whether the man so expeditiously hanged was innocent or guilty. The Turks, at least the John Bull Turks, honestly 'believe that the man whom they see dangling was the veritable murderer. If they suspected that he was riot the murderer, they might allow their fears for their own personal safety to prevail over their admiration of the expedition of the Judge, and make an unlucky mistake in his case some day. We have great doubts as to the feasibility of hanging innocent men in this country to any good purpose, though we know there are many worthy people who would have hanged Cobler Will on very slender evidence, and who would stretch a point to have an execution at Oxford. We should be sorry to see Lord Ellen borough's liberal speech in general circulation at present in that seat of learning.—Morning Chronicle. We yesterday inserted an article on the State of Ireland, which we extracted from the Dublin Even ing Post on Saturday last. It is one of a series of letters addressed by the well-informed Editor of that Journal to the Marquis of Lansdowne. lie says that there' is " a class of society growing up in Dub lin, and in different parts of the country, who are every day receiving an accession of numbers—whose leading object is to look for the settlement of Irish affairs. These men perceive that the country is hurrying into a gulf, where not only the bulk of the people may he whelmed in ruin, but their own com forts and property may be shipwrecked. These men have been, hitherto, not passive indeed, but yet not very active spectators of the contentions in the midst of which they live. They perceive, very dis tinctly, the precipice before them, and they are re solved, if possible, to escape the brink. My Lord, these men, who consist partly of the landholders of Ireland—of the substantial farmers—of the chief traders—and of the professional persons —have hitherto looked to Parliament, and looked in vain for some measure, which might have the effect of saving their country and themselves from the results of that scheme of Go vernment—and of those consequences which per haps, no Government could prevent—which have now been so long and so steadily in progress. What part these men may take in the turmoils which await us, it is not possible to say. But of this your Lordship may be assured, that when they do take a part, it will be a decided one. They care little about Cabinets, or Ministers, or Parliamentary Orators. In regard to them and their country, they doubt whether more mischief than benefit has not been done by the incessant talk of which Ireland has been so long the subject. They see, in fact, that the stornz is approaching, and they do not see that any means are adopted with a view of meeting the coming gale. You may rely upon it, therefore, my Lord, that another power is preparing in Ireland, which we think will, if judiciously applied (and in the prudence of the parties we have the most thorough reliance), have the effect of consolidating this distrac ted nation into one body—whose force would be irre sistible. assures men—as by a sort of instinct, that a period is approaching, in which it will be necessary to com bine, if they would save their country from the hor rors of a civil or servile war." If any material change take place in Ireland, it must be brought about by the force of circumstances. No Adminis tration in this country will, from prudential motives, attempt such energetic measures as the situation of Ireland would require. But Revolutions—as the French phrase it—are riot made with rose water; and a man must be blind indeed, to suppose that so diseased a social system as that of Ireland can be cured by palliatives. When we see a heavy stone rolling down a precipice, we may count on its reaching the bottom. 'When we see masses of men without employment, and without the means of subsistence, and the cause which produces this want of employment gathering strength every day, we may count with certainty on an explosion. The editor of the Dublin Evening Post observes, that if the Irish were all Ifrotestanta.-the. Union...old not , last a year. - TbeThatred of the Union is the only point, we believe, as to which all Irishmen are agreed. It has been an unfortunate measure both for England arid Ireland,—for England, in that it throws a heavy burden on the people to carry on the system of misgovernment ; and for Ireland, in that the application of the resources of an industrious and civilized nation to the maintenance of that system gives an unnatural strength to it, and prevents the operation of those checks which serve to mitigate oppression when it has to rely excl6sively on its own resources. If the Irish had been left to them selves, the operation of circumstances would long ago have led to some results, painful for a time, but beneficial in their consequences. The Union was altogether a most bungling measure, and proves that M r . Pitt was one o f t h e most sha- low of politicians. The idea of extracting political independence from the exercise of the franchise by a servile multitude as completely under the controul of their masters as the slaves of Poland or Russia, thereby perpetuating a system calculated to extend pauperism, and render all improvement next to im possible, betrayed a lamentable want of political sagacity. The Union has widened the breach be tween the two Islands. But no one need be alarm ed that the two Islands will ever cease to be inti mately connected, because the Union is disliked. The connection is not dependent on arbitrary cir cumstances, and is for the benefit of both Islands. But the Union has merely had the effect of prevent ing the connection from being 'beneficial to either.— Ibid. The river Araxes, which empties itself into the Caspain 'Sea, is to be the future boundary between Russia and Persia. Also, Russia has retained a little of Persia to the South of the Araxes. This will ;give her a future opportunity of goading on Persia, by one aggression or other, to another war, in which she will again win battles, and again make peace, and again take from Persia a further part of her territory. This was the Roman method in the wars of Rome with all nations, and this is the me thod that we have pursued in the East Indies. Russia, by this war and treaty, has got into the vici nity of Teheran, the principal city to the northward of Ispahan, the capital, from which it is not distant more than about 300 miles. The next war and treaty we expect will bring her in contact with Is pahan ; then we shall begin to look about us, and perhaps not till then. Then our Ministerial Papers will begin to talk about the encroachments of Russia, her want of faith, And we shall begin to think of sending troops to assist the Persians. But then the question would come to this—would 5,000 do, as in the case of Lisbon—or would 10,000, or even 20,000 be required ?—and if it would, and we could muster the latter (for even in England altogether, we believe, there are not more than 20,000 troops— and at that small force Mr. Hume grumbles), w h a t would the cost be ? To keep up an army of 20,000 men in such a place, and at such a distance as Persia, would cost 20 millions a year at least. Would the country agree to an increase of taxation to that amount ?—or Ministers think it wise to go on borrowing 20 millions a year, and increase the taxation one million every year to pay the int e rest, or would they say, we have had quite enough o f the borrowing system ?—Morning Herald. It is expected that there will be a deficiency in the Quarterly Account of the Revenue, to b e pub lished on the 6th of thi s mon th, but not to t h e extent that some of our con t em p orar i es h ave state d ; nor is it anticipated that any other branch t h an t h e Customs will be less than the corresponding Q uar ter of last Year. The difference in the receipts of that portion of the Revenue arises chiefly from there havin g b een much less sugar duty paid for s ome time pait tha n h ere t o fore. The amount of duty rece i ve d on West I n di a sugar , in London alon e , i n t h e Quarter e n di ng st h o f J anuar y, 1827, Was about 780,000/., whil e i n t h e present Q uar t er , u p to th i s time, not more th an 630,0 001 . h as been rece i ved on the same article, t h us ma ki ng a diff erence o f 150,000/. in three months. The cause of this re duction may be traced to the measures adopted by the Board of Trade, in June last, which have led the dealers in that article to expect that foreign sugar will be admitted to entry at a 'reduced duty, in the ensuing Session of Parliament, and, in conse quence, the grocers, instead of keeping up their stocks as formerly, have only purchased just sufficient to supply their immediate wants. Should the alte ration above alluded to be carried into effect, it is expected that immense quantities will be brought into the market,,,so that although it would appear there is a !diminution in the Public Income this Quarter, still no ultimate loss will be sustained by the Revenue. It is scarcely worth while to notice the absurdities that have been put forth, as to orders having been given to the various Offices to keep the books open till the latest hour possible, in order to swell out the receipts; the accounts always have been made up to the latest time, nor will any devia tion from the accustomed practice take place in the present instance.--New Times. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday, Boden, Mugglet royd, Kevill, and Cannon, were brought up for re-ex amination, on the charge of having cut and maimed the seaman, named Smith. The Justice-room was crowded, and even the windows on the outside were filled with spectators. The prosecutor was conveyed to the Mansion. house in a coach from the Hospital, with his face and head bound up, and covered with plasters. The moment Boden be held so dreadful an object, he burst into tears, and he continued to cry during the whole of the examination, which lasted two hours. Mr. John Hunter, of Mincing-lane, surgeon, deposed, that on the morning of the 27th of December, at about three o'clock, he was called up to visit a wounded per son in Tower Ward-watch-house. He found there the prosecutor, with his head and face covered with blood. A very deep cut appeared across the left cheek from the nose towards the ear. Another cut appeared near the neck under the hair on the same side, and a third appeared on the right side of the chin. The last was an angular wound. The prosecutor seemed quite sober. Witness dressed the wounds, and ordered the man to be conveyed to the hospital. The wounds were quite clean, and were evidently inflicted with a sharp instrument. Witness asked the man how he got wounded, and he replied, that he did not know, but he was writhing with pain at the time. There was a quantity of blood on his clothes, but lie said he was not aware that he was hurt any where else. James Smith, the prosecutor, was then sworn. He was very weak, and his voice was frequently inaudible. The Loan MAYOR having asked him whether he knew Boden, he said he knew Boden to be the man who cut him. Mr. Holder, jun., who acted as solicitor for Cannon and Muggletroyd, asked the prosecutor whether he recollected the faces of the prisoners who stood next to Boden, to which he replied iu the negative. Smith then gave the following evidence :—I was sent ashore about eight o'clock in the evening, by my master, the Captain of a vessel hound to Woodbridge, upon business ; and on going with the son of Captain Ford, of the Albion, to the water-side to get the boat ready to carry the three of us over, I stopped a little, and young Ford went on. I then heard a row in a barge, and I walked up to the side of the barge to see what was the matter. When I raised my head to look in, they took the hat off my head, and I directly caught the person who took it by the collar. They dragged me over the gunwale of the barge, and I perceived other persons in the barge. I, however, kept fast hold of Boden, who was the man who took my hat. When I was pulled in, one or two of them struck at me, and Boden and I fell down together. He tried to get away, but I asked for my hat, and still held him, upon which he drew out something, and cut at me. I felt what I thought was a scratch on the chin, and I was obliged to strike him a blow or two, to keep him off. Captain Ford then came down and leaped into the barge, and the rest of the persons ran away. After they ran away Boden gave me the other wounds ; but I would not let him go. The Loan MAYOR asked whom those men bad got in the barge with them before Smith went down ? The prosecutor replied, that they had got Capt. Ford's son, who had just gone on before Lim into the barge.—: Young Ford said nothing to him in the barge, neither did he appear at the watch-house. Captain Ford had supped at the Cooper's Arms, and the Captain, his son, and himself were to go over to their several vessels in the boat which the two latter went to get ready. The Loan the persons who attacked you in the boat attempt to take any thing '37.otiis you leaittes your hat? The prosecutor.--There were two or three on meivhen I was pulled in, 'and I do not know. The Loan MAYOR observed, that it was very extraor dinary that_ Captain Ford's son should be in the barge, and, yet that his father - never.aila a word about that circum stance. Here the clothes which Smith had worn on the night he received the wounds, were produced; they looked as if they had been steeped in blood, and the jacket and tvaist" coat were cut through from the shoulder acivis . - the belly to the hip, with the razor ; so that if very little exertion had been used by Boden, the prosecutor never could have lived to tell what happened to him. The Constable of the Night of Tower-ward watch-house stated, that Capt. Ford brought in Boden and Smith.— Two persons afterwards entered, and said that Kevin and Muggletroyd were of the party. Witness soon took these persons into custody, and Cannon, upon hearing that he was wanted, gave himself up. On Muggletroyd's person half a dozen pencils were found. Cannon said that he had bought the pencils and two razors fora pot of porter from a hawker in the King's Head public-house in Thames street, and that he gave the pencils to Muggletroyd, and the razors to Boden. It has been ascertained, that the prisoners had been at the public-house described, but it did not appear that Cannon had got the articles in the way he stated. Paine, the watchman, deposed, that he heard from the watch-house that there was a row at the barge, and upon going towards the place he saw Kevill and Cannon, and another come from the barge. Soon afterwards, he heard the cry of " Murder" issue from the barge, and he saw Boden in it, with the prosecutor. Mr. Hobler, jun., applied to the Lord Mayor to dis charge his clients, or to accept of bail for their appearance. He grounded his application upon the fact, that the prose cutor distinctly stated that he did not know them, and that it was evident from the depositions just taken, that neither of them was concerned in inflicting the wounds. The LORD MAYOR admitted that the evidence which had been already heard did not implicate them in the charge of cutting and maiming, taking a hasty view of what had been mentioned ; but the first wound had been inflicted while they were in the barge, and they did not run away until they saw Captain Ford ; besides, the prose cutor had lost his hat, and it could not yet be seen what was the intention of the prisoners, who, it was palpable, from the testimony of Captain Ford, were all in the barge at the time of the outrage. Mr. Hobler, the chief clerk, said, that young Ford's evidence must be very important, as he was in the barge, and could no doubt have seen the intent of the prisoners— whether it was their intention to rob him or not. If the first offence was robbery, they must all answer. The Loan MAYOR said, that he could not, under the circumstances, admit any of the prisoners to hail. When a man looked in amongst them, his hat was taken off end he was pulled into the barge, and in endeavouring to get back his property, almost cut to pieces. It was impos- Bible to admit bail. A watchman stated, that he saw a man they called Bounce, take a hat out of the mud in the barge, for which purpose witness lent his staff. Mr. Francis Ward, a dresser in St. Thomas's Hospital, described the wounds received by Smith, and stated that he (lid not consider Smith out of danger yet, as erysipelas was frequently produced by wounds in the scalp. The prisoners were then all remanded. GUILDHALL.— Thomas Stevens, a ha ckney- coach - man, was charged with committing a highway robbery, accompanied with considerable violence. Mr: Salter, a tailor, residing at No. 621, Berwick -street, Oxford-street, said that he was out with some friends on Tuesday night, and about 12 o'clock met a well-known woman o❑ the town, accompanied by a girl of 17, under the Piazza, Covent-garden. He conversed with them, and after a while detached the girl from her companion, and learning that she had hut just commenced her career of vice, he endeavoured to persuade her to quit it. As they were walking in Wych-street (it was now one o'clock), two m en assailed him; one man, who was tall, and dressed in a light coloured coat, struck him so violently on the head, that he took no notice of the other man, and became so insensible that be recollected nothing that occurred from that time until twoo'clock, when be was knocked down by the prisoner at the corner of Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. While lying on the ground, the prisoner, in endeavouring to pull out his watch, lifted him np three times, his head striking violently against the stones each time. At last the riband broke, and he ran off with the seals. He was again insensible for some time, but recovered in the watch-house. Did not remember if the girl was with him when he was knocked down in Bouverie-street, but recollected that she said he was shamefully ill-used by the two men in Wych. street. Had been drinking but was not intoxicated. John Greenwood, a watchman, saw a scuffle between two persons in Bouverie-street at ten minutes past two in the morning. Saw one of them (the prisoner) run into Silver-street; followed him through there and up Lom hard -court, into Fleet-street, and saw him return to Bouverie-street, where the struggle was renewed. A cry for watchmen was raised, and the prisoner and prosecutor gave charge of each other. W. Smith, another watchman, said he was called to the top of Bouverie-street by some girls, who said a man ivas ill-treating a gentleman. The prisoner cried out first-- " Watchman, I give charge of this man for assaulting me." Presently the gentleman recovered himself, and seizing the prisoner by the collar, exclaimed—" This rascal has robbed me." Witness took them both to the watch-house. There was no other man near them when he came up. Garratt, the constable of the night, said that when they were brought in, the gentleman seemed very stupid, but not drunk. He said he had been knocked down and robbed by a tall man; but when he had recovered a little, he said the prisoner was the man who had robbed him. The pri soner said " Search him—l don't think he has lost his watch—l know he has got his watch." This latter ex pression, coupled with the watchman's evidence of his running round Silver-street, made him give faith to the gentleman's tale. At four o'clock a watchman found the seals on the step of the door to Carlile's printing-office, at the corner of Bouverie-street. The gentleman's watch was in his fob. The prisoner said he had been supping at the watering house, in Bride-lane, between one and two o'clock, and was returning home through Fleet-street, when the gentleman laid hold of him, and gave him in charge. The gentleman said repeatedly at the watch-house that it was a tall man that had robbed him. He had not been in NVych-street that night, but he was as near it as Picket-place, St. Clement's. The constable of the night said he expected to be able to produce a boy and a young woman who knew something of the ease. Sir PETER LAURIE said, the gentleman's lack of memory as to all that passed between one and two o'clock, made the case a very extraordinary one; it required the minutest ex amination, and he should therefore remand the prisoner till Friday next. BOW-STREET.—lnformation of a most barbarous murder, in many points resembling the horrid affairOf Mrs. Donatty, was forwarded to the Magistrates of this Office on Tuesday evening, at a late hour, by Mr. Justice Holroyd, in consequence of which Salmon and Gardiner were despatched to the house of Mr. Lett, No. 11, Mon tague-place, Russell-square. The greatest exertions were made during yesterday to investigate the horrible transac tion, hut, up to a late hour last night, nothing transpired at the Office beyond the particulars already stated. In the mean time a man named Knight, a son of the deceased, is in custody, although nothing certain has been discovered to connect him with the horrible affair, His son, a mere boy, has been examined by Mr. HALLS, but the result, for the reason stated, did not transpire. The Coroner's inquest, it is supposed, will sit this day. Yestlrday Henry Sutton, Mary Ann Burehell, and Isabella Aldridge, were brought up for re-examination before Sir G. FAR RANT, charged with having committed an extensive robbery, on the Ist of November, on a lady of the name of Kelly, residing in the New-road. The prisoners, declined saying any thing, when Sutton and:Burchell were fully committed to Newgate, and Ald ridge and Green to the House of Correction, to give evi dence on the trial. MARYLEBONE.—About three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, John Ford, a constable under the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, brought a young man before Mr. Gairriru, who was dressed in the first style of fashion, all covered with mud. The charge against him was for an assault of the most criminal kind. Prisoner.—l hope you will pardon me : I was very much intoxicated, and do not know what I did. Mr. GRIFFIIH would accept efficient bail if offered, in the morning, and sent the prisoner to the watch-house for the night. His own security was then taken in 401., and his father's and brother-in-law in 201. each I..st night, about eight o'clock, Lady Hawke, accompa nied by a gentleman, entered the office, followed by Miss Charlotte Corri, one of her Ladyship's daughters, and a Mrs. Collins. The young lady, apparently under feelings of great distress, advanced to the front of the bench, and complained that Lady Hawke had turned her out of doors, and for three weeks she had been living under the protec tion, and upon the charity of Mrs. Collins, without which she'inust have perished in the streets. Mrs. Collins was under the necessity of leaving her apartments that night, and of going to Blackheath to see one of hei children, who was dying. She (Miss C. Corri) had applied to her sister Augusta; her sister referred her to her mother, and her mother refused to give her the means of procuring one night's lodging. " I have, therefore, Mr. Rawlinson," added thnyotuig lady, nothing but the streets before me, and to them I shall be driven." • " I thought," said Mr. RAWLINSON, " Lady Hawke, you had agreed to allow your daughter 101. a-week ?" Lady hlawke—She has been to the—the poers' rates— what do you call it ? Mr. RA WLINSON.—And do you wish your daughter, Lady Hawke, to be supported by the parish ? You must give her the 10s. a week, according to your agreement.— Lady Hawke (with great vehemence. , )—Now, Sir,• by G—d never give her a shilling : she has struck me. Miss C. Corri.—Never t never. Mr. RAWLINSON.—Is she to be turned into the street Lady Hawke.—Let her go to the parish. She has associated herself with an abandoned woman, and I am trying to keep her from the town, as God's my saviour. Miss C. Corri.---Come forward and speak, Mrs. Collins. I have associated with none of that description ; but I am your child, and you are my mother. Lady Hawke.—That is unfortunate. Miss C. Corri.—Yes, it is unfortunate. Had it not been for this good woman, I should, three weeks ago, have been in the streets. Mr. RAwLINSON•—You won't give her the means of finding a bed ? Lady Hawke.— No, I won't. Mr. Itawninson.—Then I will, at the same time putting money into the young lady's hand ; and his example was followed by Sir Peter Laurie, who sat by his side. " 'Where is your father?" said Sir PETER to the young lady, after her mother was gone. Miss C. Corri.—ln America, Sir. Sir PETER.—And your brother? Miss C. Corri.—ln India, Sir : he is Captain Corri. Lady Hawke retired through the constables' room, and Miss C. Corri, after she bad thanked the Magistrates for their kindness, went out at the opposite door, that they might not interfere with each other. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, DIM 31.—High 'pater S minutes past ten o'eloek.--Wind S.E.—Arrired the Silas Richards, Holdridge, from New York—Ayrshire, Smith, from Pictou, with timber—Duke of Clarence, ---, from Halifax, with ditto—Crisis, Pyott, from New Orleans, with cotton—Bourbonnois; Cuilland, from Nantes, in three days, in ballast—Helen, Moncrieff, from Malaga, with wine, and fruit—Drake, Cooke, from Waterford, with wheat and flour—Messenger, Mortimer, from London, with sundries—Swift, Aitken, from Glasgow, with ditto— Abeona, Lloyd, from Newcastle, with ditto—Despatch, Broadfoot, from Whit e haven, with ditto—George the Fourth, Parsons, from Newry, with ditto—Hero, Pretty john, froni Plymouth, with ditto—Alert, Ellis, from Cardiff, with iron—Cordelia, Williams, from ditto, with ditto—Zoir, Dixon, from ditto, with ditto—Harmony, ---, from Bristol. Telegraph Office, December 31. One ship and two brigs off at a quarter past two. CLEARED OuTwAans.—The Merton, Gill, for Ja. maiea—Regular, Bond, for 13erbiee—Home Younger, for Charleston—Astrea, Bewley, for Trinidad. TUESDAY, JAN. I.—High water 48 minutes past ten. Wind N.W.—Arrived, the Comet, Phillips, from Dublin, with the Newfoundland, Garth,with fish and se' from fruit —Hope, anibueo, with co tton— Endeavour, Terceira, with al 7. A t gs l r c ,h, i e e n, s l , rfor ll cok i n, 1 o Endeavour, Jones, from Bristol, with sundries—llarrictt, Ainsworth, from Colchester, with grain—Spring, from Belfast, t . Yarmouth , with with ditto—Sheffield, Richards, with malt — Adelphi, Stewart, from Halifax, with timber _ Wash n, ingtn Jones, from London—Gipsy, Clegg, from r o oitt 0 le r oine, Ball, from Saleombe, Hull, with oil—Vital, Thomas, from Balttna, with oats-- Rose, from Wi gton , w i t h sun d r i es— E c lipse, froni Kerr,Glasgow, with sundries—Pictoro, Corkhill, from London, with sundries—Lively, James, from Newport, with iron. CLEARED OuTwAßDs.—The Canada, Rogers, for New Jenkinson, Bothwell, for Lisbon—G a ll o - York—Ell en , vedian, Martin, for Bombay—and Bounty Mall, Ilewson, for Jamaica. Telegraph Office, Jan. 1 One ship, nine brigs, one snow, off at four. Private Signals.—Sandhaeb, Tenne, an d C o . ; Tayleur and Co. On the 24th ult. a fatal accident happened at Weston-upon-Trent. As three men were navigating a boat laden with marl, on the river, the vessel by a suddo.n .quail was upset, and no assistance beincat,hand, the men All perished. The unfortunate suffe.cers were, Tuoman DRAYCOTT, aged 40 ; Gao . SrEric'En, aged 16 ; and S. LEES, aged 27. The formbr has left a wife, and the latter a wife and four dviltiren.—Boston Gazette. LORD COLLING WOOD. ~ } for [From a Life of his Lordship, just published.] In 1807, Lord Collingwood was connected with the r t , lie operations Which grew out of the rupture between England co ras and Turkey. Some of his letters have, in consequence, e -; 1 _ sort of " present tense" interest, from the pictures which ,'' ,l t." they furnish of the Turks. • His description of a dinner II he given to one of his officers, is not a little curious. ,ed " The Captain was invited to dine with the Capital ., !re Pacha, who is the Lord High Adniiral. There were only f, 4 „ ..1.11 five at table—the 'Capitan Pacha, the Pacha of the DAP '''''' 4 Le y dandles, my friend the Capagi Bashi, with beards dotal , ----- tot to their girdles, Captain , Henry * and the Dragoman. . ,ed There were neither plates, nor knives and forks, but earl' rid had a tortoise-shell spoon. In the middle of the table et ri- was a rich embroidered cushi on , on w hi c h was a l arge go ld '.. lie salver, and every dish, to th e num b er o f a b out 40, Iva S5Ol x- brought up singly, and placed upon Abe salver, when the 1 Otis company helped themselves with their fi ngers, or if it will p o p . - s he a fricasee, with their spoons. One of the dishes was s .1.7' he roasted lamb, stuff e d w ith a pu ddi ng o f r i ce; t h e Capital, . r° at Paella took it by the limbs, and tore it to pieces to bell 'as his guests, so that you see the art of carving has not arrived at any great perfection in Turkey. The coffee cups were td -' g- beautiful china, which, instead of saucers, were inserted ,as in gold stands like egg-cups, set round with diamonds an rubies, and emeralds. They drank only water, and well 11 0 1 3 an waited on by the Vice and Rear-Admirals, and some of of of k an Captains of the fleet. They spoke lightly of the Rtissisro 1 I ,et when they mentioned them at all, ' and seemed to consider ;t. themselves as quite a match for them, if the English wed, p ue „ , e out of the way. When our Gentlem en l e f t them, tl ll ac _°.`_: to Pacha of the Dardanelles presented them eac h w i t h t 27, of shawl, which is considered as a token of friendship. r al...__' think a specimen of manners so u n lik e th ose o f EuropealS - 7 1 r ry will amuse you." nagernt be . . * * * * S 5145 , of • with p ,_ "I am much afraid we shall never do any good I °, ... ~ so ill concert with the Russians ; they hate the Turks, ael 'is._ ' ' -t reatis the Tdrks detest them, which neither party is at ' u s trouble to conceal. The Turks like us, and lam afr e' o f the Russians ar e a littl e j ea l ous of us. Conceive, then, hoi rang, , ,i k e 6 3 di ffi cult a part I have t o ac t amongst t h em ; and wile re mortifies me is, that I see little hope of good from all ref 13;.. 111° "pifelarie t e -te 6d r er cares. To give you an idea of the Turkish style of lotted 1. to the Russians, the Capitan Pa th s begins one to the Ad' rur d re miral Siniavin, by telling him, ' After proper inquiries f r l 0 _ your health, we must observe to you, in a friendly way, sobs • 3 1 .yourself must know, that to lie is forbidden by all religioor 1 ,..- P to Your friend should not receive a falsehood from you, oc i , f9itli in can he be a friend who would offer one.' In a sort of bate *a ,_ ! ,,, 1 1 . 1 to they have had, the Turks accused the Russians of sons° lult tte O re thing contrary to the received law of nations, which 01 83 ' . s tecci t t, Russians denied to be the case ; and the Turk tells him, th i .„... 2 . A his religion forbids him to lie." iron. Iv r. ..,...........,,................... id 3 , a at THE MARKETS and 'ma i Jacob; i COAL MARKET.-Jan, 2. wi thb, m,n y Ada i r's ir,tol ..........—„, ~...---..„. : , 3t, 9d. p o r nie r-_____,„„ * E L 6 Airsiage Heaton ......................... 36 9 Wylam --..........-............ 34 . 5 Co ulltvie n Ilebburn Main ..-.. 36 6 Hetton's small _. ...•,....,, 20 v k . . i_ Killingworth --..... 36 0 Londonderry 5ma11...-. 22 6 0 , , -1, . /1. Liddell's Main...---. 10 9 Riddel's reshipped —. 35 0 toe n , .- Newburn -... 11 6 Russell's Hetton's small 20 0 I niPOrt ' Ord's Redhugh .--- 31 6 Blyth ...---- ...........- 29 a ~ Series • Percy East.---- 32 6 Hartley ...........-....--.... 32 a " "" t Y Walls End Bell and Co. 37 0 Silkstone Main ......... 31 y, s and the 's Dittoßewickeand Co. - 37 6 Fawcett Main...-.......... V it' earl i es t ~ Ditto Cramlington--- 33 ' 0 Neshant , A1ain.....,..,.., 34 a u Plato Vii . Ditto Hilda ..--........... :35 6 Walls F e d H etton 38 ' n Ditto Hotspur--..- 35 0 Walls End Lambton....., 38 0 . ---. "-`1 l. Ditto Northumberland 35 6 W a ll s E nd Ly0n5 ,........ 36 0 0 , _ ..' l ' CC Ditto Peareth .---- 33 3 Ditto Springwell---.. 33 a .-stul-0, y Ditto Biddell's...-..—. 36 9 Ditto Stewart's ............... 38 " Ellison small ...... 12 6 : . Bit. 134 rt • . n Ships at market, 2081,4—Ships sold, 3 7 %--Unsold, 170/i' 6. cc r • . 4 ' Editi o u o COUNTRY OORN MARKETS DURING THIS WISP' 7' A i ~..." ~ „___'t Wheat. Barley. oats. Beao LAWS, 's ___ ______ ....._.„„d .8. Thi _ Per Quarter. S. to s. s. to s. s. to a, e. ; L ki.,l l , , . Abingd0n............. 54 66 35 42 35 42 - ) -a , . zee s Andover--.—. 56 64 31 39 30 36 - g-rOserila„ 8irmingham........... 48 62 30 34 21 40 - .71 9. 1;7 a Bridport --......... 52 56 32 39 26 28 - 2 b,,,,...c a Cirencester ...--- 48 53 25 30 21 27 - ''''...`'sai: Faringdon----.. 48 51 36 33 24 34 - • etc. 'gi c ' 1 Guildford , 44 64 26 45 26 37 ..;- A 1 . , Hen1ey,..............- ,50,66 32 43 26 34 - ° O, A Hereford .61 66 46 50 - 42 - t he e t „-, - Maidenhead ..-... • 60 . 468' 38 42 28 33 _ a id a _ s . - . - T 1 i Newbury.--......... '4O • 62 :23 . 30 .20 :36 - 1 C, , Oakinghain —... '56 ' 60 30 40 28 36 .--. .1.4 lir, Reading ................ 50 68 28 , 35 . , 20 37 __ ~... . ' Salisbury-..... 48 58 20 ,32 21 26. '.. . r jitrii.,,.c't ) Southampton ..-. 52 56 37 40 30 ' :32 , ""! 4 , , tA r ; r Stroud TeWkeelptry ....... 44 60 40 42 33 :38 .... u t i i . r Uxbridge' .;.......:.:.. 66 74 30 31 24 32 - ' ,2 4 %,,, , . wenti g e.- -5 5, •7o '. 33, 45 30 40 - :1-44. . VI Wanninster.—:— 45 58 29 , ::13, , N ,28 ,_ , yttke y. Windsor—. . 52 62 29 33" -". 32 ..... I W0rce5ter................ 62 64 40 --. 3 . 4 •40 . .„,„ ...:•-15.. An ......-- a-10 , BEN ' " CHELTENHAM MARKET.--Jan. 1. ... I - - Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. P er lb . d. .."' St Wheat 6 0 7 9 Beef.. ' ' • e '''., .6 , - s-v-prop Barley ' Oats , 4 6 5 0 Veal Beans 7 9 8 0 Lamb 2 .4 i*P i diti T A ~ Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork . . 6 ; 1, c „..AT, •CA Hay ' 41. 10s. to Si. per ton. „-i 4 , 11.. . 1 "ATE,j), ; - . . LEWES MARKET. -,lan. 1. ' ' -7 . 1 Letyl „ White Wheat (per quarter) £2 14 oto .£2 18 0 15, pn Red ditto 2lO 0 214 ,°,. the E ARL Barley Oats, New lOO 11 °. G. Atli Pease OO 0 20 Oi 16, T it , Oil Cake, New l3 10 0 per thousal lq -eial ii• in -3114t0z. On Tuesday last Lady OLIVIA SPARO // itl% oddis and Lord War. LENNOX, passed through this city for VI „ I'l' n It( don ; and on Wednesday the Right lien. Earl 0;4 " Ivw ard sof ROWDY, Lord Viscount SANDON, and th e Ri g ht Hon. r •,.. 41 .11. T RYDER, also for town. These distinguished indivirfr "%lily sp d left Exeter for Castle Hill, the seat of th e Right Hon. fi i , L ,„ 18, A 1 FORTESCTIE, where they spent one night, and returned ' ROPE or LA:W London by the way of Tiverton.—Exeter Alfred. . 4. 91 : : 11 2.,. About half-past four o'clock on Wednest,lii v 0 •ard "' morning, a fire broke out in the house erected nverio, send ' of: steam engine in use for the floating -deck on the II 1 . 20 . , Banks, adjoining this city, which in 15 minutes' totalli v hi, 0 , 0 , 4 11,1 atroyed the building, together with the part used as - 4 7. E ., 0 office. We are glad to find that the models, books, . 41 1 21 . :1' tail papers were preserved, and that but little ' injury has Pr atl,-:. • done to the engine, which in afew days will be again: dt - . .' - ' 0 ° full work. From 701. toBo/. worth of tools belo nginl. C ,9 I NTR A I I the workmen was destroyed., - Exeter Alfred. ( t h e G espei i An ox of extraordinary weight and boo t , ' .Th e i A w i e r e . s ß la . ug T h i t N e n re A d L a E t . AlHarekewtaisTebiogohgtohnt,oofnmthr.e J. 2 B d a De A 1 :; t , tint * he r of Etton, had been drawn and fed by Lord EavEnsirSi . 41. , ,w ith i and was of his Lordship's short-horned breed. He was I I t4 .,_ 't he 'Vol,, years old, and it is only 18 months since he worked io ‘ i cr!'e". Prie s .] team. He walked 50 miles as nimble as though he 7 2 ''' CIST not been fatted, and was thought to be the handsomest. or 11.0ex .4 ever slaughtered. Weight—fore quarter, 72st. 5,7' tvyal-Bvo. hind quarter, 51 s t . 51b . ; l oose f a t, 20 s t. ; hid e, ast. 10 ,r month, pr —ls2st. 41b., 141 b. to the stone.-1-10 Packet, ~ . 3..-GE o the Nat G to re s zi e t e competiti o n begins to manifest itseh r ii ti t : . j apiii;, with th''rhi yslltOwrnel and s C u o p . pl o ie f s t o h f is e c v it e y ry are, we unders ) 0 .,, t 7.11 surnption, and consequently enhance the value of this i fires ti. $ gladthe sale of cloths made w ro i a li d t e en f d ro m m ate ß ri r a iti ll r ; ea a se nd th sv o s ir wi i.„ . ; s ittois ß portant branch of English manufacture. Messrs. PA A ,' 41' 7 . .1 description of? 5 Britain, whi portion to rte excellence, which is, in fact, but just. oes u ' article, and they find the demand gaining ground i1 ._40 t c :s o tO n ß st E Lt S l 1 once to the fl ing to unfold itself to the public.—Exeter Alfred. iii _ . • ,A and Enl _._ - _-_-*eess-ss --,r" thick vol. 61 BIRTHS. constantly v r ec eiving u as - On the 3d September, at the Mauritius, the w ife O s The I }pi AL Assistant-Commissary-General Spurrier, of a daughter, NU Al 's or On the 2d inst., in Gracechurch-street, Mrs. Chsfl Robert Swei Harris, of a daughter. :-- • 6. A TR ing a B o t an i c MARRIED. heretofore in On the 2d inst., a t St. M argare t' s , S amue l, Wl' th us , Crim m Joseph Weatherl e y, E sq ., C am b erwe ll, to Emma Elizab e ,,,, l ti coloured o ured Plat a nd Dir daughter of th e l ate M att h ew W a lk er , E sq ., N ew S te w Bright", and niece to James Kinlock Clement, E O l 7. Ro sA. Laytonstone, Essex. HistOry of R( On th e I s t inst., at llornsey Chu rc h , b y t h e R ev. V By John Li n , Owen, G. Kieckheefer , Esq., of Highgate, to Miss Sower S. Rotpr of th e same place . an A, '''' , t i p C "nnt ( On the l e t inst., at Edmonton, by the father or .1 reduce an d College, brid e , th e Rev. James Lloyd Wallace, 8.A., of Triol l other p 1an ,,... C ambrid g e, to Magdalen, eldest daughter of t i meNit ti ,i„,_, Rev. Lancelot Sharpe, AI. A., F.S.A., Minister of A burn A bbe 7AL hallows, Staining. I Th ei. ;! i4 °ltir 7 1 .. On the Ist inst., at Margate, by the Rev. W. F. I3s, .d idiii , - i c y, Air. Edmund., architect, to Ann Christiana, elde' enlorire c i , 21 (41 4. daughter of the late Major Burn, R.M. ' 9.. #n Esc --- with t DIED. , Char a Z est On th e I st inst., Wm. Hunter, Esq., of Upper Gro 0 " of Co rO-`, " aod nor - street, aged 70. i mark, or e On the Ist inst., in the 73d year of his ag e , a f te r a The ° , 1 , 1 thei illness of a few hours only, Mr. Thomas Capper, of Beal' of tl4 4, anaoi fort-wharf, Strand. F. 0.. artier', On tke Ist inst., at Sydenham, Mrs. Prior, 'widow i ° 1 . Seco the late George Prior, Esq..,,beloved and lainentod by v ~, p r h, Fr who knew her. ' ' Mat:,S ll l Tr: On the 31sT ' ult., at Stanley-ball, aged 14 months, Jolla c ani ly ; wit, youngest son of Sir Tyrwhit and Lady Jones. .17 — ‘ . , it% App i t -. On the 29th ult., at Newport P agn el, 'Buck s , i n t" nr th, 13/ il9th y . ear of his age, W m . Lucas, E sq . • Loam wal4a i laid I YOUNG, at u Csol tilh .) PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUil, at tv SUN OFFIVE, NO. 112, St end. Mt* 4 est itex t •