The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-26 00:00:00

l'ilE inn"FlIE :NUN. Lancashire, October 23; 11315 Ilr. EDITOR,-- 7 -IVe,,ivh,, reside i!t the c6ourry 'often Surpris:e that' the iol►alricant, of large to +», and particularly those of the n►e:rupoliS, are :Kl le •to explain•npaoy things, which .appear to us as Iny,teries. In &Posey:Once of this opinion, lam iuthrefol to prOpOse a few queries for the 6.plan ation of yoorsell or any. of your Correspondents. heOre I proceed farther, it may not be deent 'ell improper, i I srr• son►ething of myself, anti s,tate :isous lot itial6og such entluir►es. You „must know then, that I have lived in this'eoun- tiy many years, and lia‘e always considered my- self firmly aunt:lied to the Ls ahlished Church, ...rlimgh endeavouring to live upon the most 'hien*. terms with those 11110 dissent from it.. yeiirs, ago, a Sochty was formed in one At. large towns, called " The Strangers rrielid:S6- ~ciety.': As this Society had for its . object the :I:clitt of distressed strangers, J readily subscribed 'my - mite to sap Port it, though my neighbour }lig church said, all its hinds were distributed by Met!iodists Only. Not many years after a-Sun day School was established, hearing the fascinating words, '' for Children of all denominations." 1: is hardly necessary to say, that I became a warm sup porter of it, and that my friend almost as warmly apposed it, I confess that I was sanguine enough to imagine the beautiful prophecy of Isaiah- 7 The wolf. also shall dwell with the lamb, awl the leopard shall lie dOwn with the kid ;- , mtil the calf and the young lion ,and the latl=ng togather i , tin! a little child shall lead thenz - -was now about. to, be . literally fulfilled. Upon hinting this to my. friend, 'he..surlily replied, this is ever the case with enthusiasts who select onlyeetaiii portions of scrip - lure ivithout considering its full scope and intent. Why may not I apply the text of St. Matthew to this new -fangled scheme? " Woe unto you, scribes " . ant! plimisees, hypocrites ; fox ye compass sea and land to make one proselyte, and when lie is made, lemake him two -told more the child of yourselves." Here we parted . , less . phased with each otn6i than when we met: Society next attracted my as 1:1 bad for many years; bv . eit a subscriber to the'So cietyfor promoting Christian Knowledge, teed this association with my zeal much cooled. when I saw the Auxiliary,, the Branch, and the nobody knows what names added to. it 4 I .was afraid of tke morose diSposition of my ft kin!, who would, I know, call many of the. pro , _eedings " sounding a trumpet." Afier the glorious Battle of Waterloo; 'dame a proposal for' a general Subscription to relieve the wounded Sohlier,s, and the Widows and Orphans Of-those who had fallen so nobly, and whose blood seemed liktlya.to .cernen! a 'lasting peace. Thank . God ext kilned I ; a t l lsast the titne iti - rived, "%Olen neither religious nor political (kide its, but the" hearts 6f all the peOple shall be, knit. togther, as the heart of one.man. Those who have been clamorous for peace Em above twenty years, cannot but rejoice at the happy ,prospects before us, .and these, 'whose nuld religious' tenets make them avowed enemies to all tears, will be equally Well pleated, While the philanthropists of all setts-and all parties will hail the blessed opportunity of alleviating the distresses of their fellow-creatures. How will tilt image. of the brave Wounded soid'cr, eonsolate , widoW; anti the helpless orphat,,be im-. printed'On the benevolent minds of - thoisg, i 'who so bOblyAtoad fottlrto plead-the cause of.t.be oppreS sett, Aft:leans ? Here there 'will be no fancied t chained negro with, uplifted hands Nta.flted. Every. relative of those witose abloodwas shed at !tVaterloo, will plead with more- than trumpct tongue, and ,cclaiot with irresistible truth—Ain I not a man and a brother. This will itnierd''he a gloriTts day ! 'No party-spirit i. Every -33:.it :yin be- a true Briton in word and in deed! hz.pf : esseti with - feelings like these, Mr. Editor, you may , supposethat I read the Subscriptions, as they were adverti'sed, with - great earnestness. In London, I saw parishes and rich individuals doing as. they ou t to do; and subscribing nobly: in : the Country too, we were not much behind!, had, the Church very properly taking the 11t..aAi.. ) 4f %chat p'eased me more, than all toe' test, was the great tuodcsty of many Dissenting Congrega tions, whose. best friends inteq acknowledge.that they do not always abound with this grace, in not 01)I l'ild;Ug their Subscriptions npon the public no tice, till after all the Churches had 'published their: good.deeds. Now, Ir. Editot, what appears [DVS-. ttriotis to •nie is, why these Congregations pre serve their silence so very lotlg upon this snbject ? NI , friend, . but Ihope he is mistaken, , says, they intend to sheW their patriotism, riches, andnurn ltes,.by uniting together, and sending, up one large stint, which shall bury in evethistiug obli t-iOlt, ail the Collections of all the Churches ! lupe, they are not meditating any such thing, yet at he saute lintel cannot but lament, that they p.hould think it necessary, contrary to. their usual gtuskom, to keep their candle SO long hid undera • bushel. PHILANPIUS, i~IILITAft?. 15, t;ei l ' era l Court-;Nieirttal . , held at Dorfthav; on the 9 th s"ly, • antron sitbsegticht,tap, tkoteniant 1;,..f Sport', (if the 47th 1 a.%4lt'liciit of 1..0ht, was Ilium the Itflio*Ving For insidious, scandalous, and infamoOs e9nittict, AP.ch as is unlieoniii - ng the character - of an Oflicer 'and it Genttenian, in the hilMwoLz . instances :- Ist, For .on or about the 14th of June, solicited Lient. James Hutchinson to forget all past differences, and by pievaiiing upon Lieut. Hutchinson to agree to live on terms of intimacy and frieodship with him for the future, and after sonic days' affable - and familiar intercourse, enter ing the quarters of LieUt. Hutchinson Oa the 4th instant (July, ist 4), and then abruptly dissolving the goad under standing he had so lately courted, and requiring Lieutenant Hutchinsiin to'hght him. . . . . 2(1, Fo r havii)a. pledged his.word of honour to Major Cheync to lay asid, all hostile designs ag,ainst Lieutenant Hutchi nson, and on the following morning breaking so serious an engagHtienit. 33, For haring whilst upon duty, on the Ino - tnihg a. the sth inst. (July; {814), sent to challenge Lioutenant Hutobin son, his senioiOtlicer, to figtekt duel, in breach of the Ar tieles-of War, and subrersire of good order and military dis cipline. 'Upon which charge the Court- found the pri .sprier guilty to the full extent of the charge as set forth in the several instances, and sentenced him to' be discharged front his Majesty's service. Which sentence has been approved ,and, con finned by his Excellency. the Earl MotRA, Go .vernor-General and Commander in Chief in India. His Royal 'Highness the Commander in Chief directs, that theloreg,;ing charge preferred against Livia:Wu-I.lAm SCOTT-, of the 47th regitnent, to gett.er with the finding ard the sentence of the Court, shall be entered in the Genet al Ordcr Book, and read at the head. of every regiment in his. Ma jesty's service. By command of his Royal Highness the Com mander in Chi .f. HARRY CALVEItT, Adjutant-General. rionsE-GUARDS, OcT. 12.---At a General Court nartial held at Ca wnpore, East Indies, on the 4ii November, 1514, and subsequent days. Lieu tenant R. M (-inkY,OL his Majesty's 67th Re giment et Foot, %vas tried upon the following charge, vi 4. " For scandalous and infatuous conduct, unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, in baying grossly pre earicAted in giving his evidence at a General Couit Martial s, bleb assembled at Caa•npore, in the month of June last, fur the trial of Lieutenant George Coote, of his Majesty's tiith Regiment, such conduct being 1 ighly disgraceful, inju rious to the service, and in breach of the Articles of War." , Upon a hid) vharl_e the COurt Martini found the prsoner guilty., and titektote adjudged hint to be cashiered. Whidi" sentence was approved and confirmed by his Excellency; the Earl of Moira, Governor-Ge neral: an . d Commander in Chief in India. His Royal Highness the Continander in Chief directs, that the cot ('going charge pryferred against Lientenant It. tl. (illy, of the G7th regiment, together with. the finding and sentence of the C4,nr . t he entered in the General Order 1 4 onk, :and - teacl,at ,t he Lead ti trgiment in his lla- Jest)'s service._ By Conliband of his Royal Highness, th e Commander in Chief, HAiI.RY CALVERT, At.ki.-General, Lord Viscount GAGE, of Firle 7 place,_ near Lev ,: es, held his audit on Tuesday last, when his Lordship, taking into his serious considera tion the present depressed state of the agriculture of the country, directed, that one-fourth part of some of the rents, a' fifth, and a sixth of others, should be rettrrned to the different 'tenants, ac cording to the nature of their respective hirings. BALLOON.—Last Tuesday se'nnight a balloon of great height, elegantly adorned with many c, , ricius devices in brilliant colours, and measuring above : - ;6' feet in circumference, ascended trout Mr. PLAY'en's grounds in the vicinicy .of Hyde, Isle of IVight. Au effigy of a man, as large as life, was attached to the balloon, and so con trived as to descend (apparently at will) close to Hyde Pier, where a number of fashionable spec tators ITad assembled to witness the ascent. o n the fall of the effigy, which five minutes previously b a d fi le d s ome gunpowder with a very pleasing effect, theltalloon ascended to nearly double - its former height, or about two miles, and continued with great rapidity, as the, wind blew strong front the South-west, in a North-easterly directicm over Spithead, till lost at a vast distance among the clouds. The day was uncommonly fine, and had there been less wind, the balloon would have been visible for upwards of an hour, From Ports mouth the appearance was grand. CORONER'S INQUEST.--YeStenlay evening an inquest was taken before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. on the body of Sarah Jones, who - died suddenly in Bridewell two days preceding. The deceased, it appeared . , had been many years an inhabitant of Waks, but hall lately wandered up to, town, and • being found in the streets, was brOught before the Lord Mayor,,as a vagrant, and committed to Bridewell, previous to .being passed home- to her parish. During this interval, her health, which had been considerably impaired, in consequence of her former dissipation, was greatly restored ; but upon the arrival of the day when 'she was about to be removed into the country, she suddenly complained of illness, and was re-conducted to her apartment. Here in a short time Ole again assumed her health, and was left well and cheer ful in her room. This, however, upon being soon after re-entered, discovered her a corpse. Verdict —Pied by the Visitation of God.—This inquest should have been held on the preceding day, but the Coroner only, and about six .of the Jury sum moned attended. The former took occasion to say, that the neglect which bad been lately ma nifested-in this instance was become notorious, and be :should feel his duty, upon a repetition of suet conduct, to prefer a-n indictment against the part ies. Bu RGLA RlM—Between twelve and four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the door of •a set of Cham bers, at No. 9, Holborn-coml, Gray's Inn, was forcibly broke open, and robbed of - several valu able articles ofjewellery, silver spoons, and other things., to a grearamonnt, with -which th e t hi e ves got Clear off.. Tuesday night, •or early Yesterday morning, the coach-house of: Sebastian Gonzales Mastentz, Esq. of Elm Cottage, Hampstead, .was htirglationsly entered, and tour coach glasses, and a pepper-and-salt coloured box-coat, with black collar, feloniously stolen therefrom, tith hAILEV.. NeFteiditv Ses , itins commenced ;:!iore Ole t oRD E4, L r N ßorouGn, Mr. Justice 3.0 Amß F., Mr. Bart I-I Rucottpe &e. Thomqs Srnith ‘'..'f:ll( . l:lctt,•.‘l oil tlje ,charge Of breaking - aud entering the dseliing-!P)use of W ith Kenton, and steaitng thence vations articles of . , . • • ‘veartug The prosecutor stated, that on the 2d of Octo ber, at G o'clock in the morning, he left his house locked, %-vithout any person within, and returning at a quarter after eight lie found the prisoner at his house, who had tied tip in' a tnApkin a coat, waiteoii.t, and sinal_l-clothes behinging to the pro secutor'. Prisoner told the prosecutor that he was searching for 'money or victuals. tie tried to es cape, tact i'tfter a struggle between hint and the ivitues; in which he was overpowered, he made his escape through the roof of the - cottage, while witness was calling assistance to detain him. He was apprehended im Black Lion-lane, the prose cutor having there overtaken hint:_ The constable who took him to the watch-house stated, that the pr . r.oner confessed to his hav ing entered the 'house of the prosecutor, for the purpose of obtaining money, thinking that it was the dwelling - of the ftireivan of the brick-Melds of Paddington. He expressed disappointment that his prize was not gt enter, but pleaded distress as the Imotive for his conduct.—Guilty. CharlesLiuton and .2/ewe Harris, were indicted for feloniously stealing from the house of relr. 'Walton, a, pocket-book, containing V. in bank notes, his property: The-prosecutor stated, on the 29th of Septem ber, a little past . 11 o'clock at night, he lead Shut up his shop (which is a cook-shop in St. Giles's), and took his pocket-hook for the . purpose of put ting into it a Bank -note, when a watchman knocked at the door to get a light, and after him entered the two prisoners; who asked for a plate of beef The watchman went out, and . While prosecutor had left the room for the purpose of serving the prisoners, he heard one of them mov ing across the floor towards the till, and upon re turning, found his. pocket-hook gone. Prosecu tor, without speaking to the prisoners, or hinting his suspiCions of tiiern, immediately caned a watch man,"to whom they denied having stolen the pro perty. They were carried to the watchhousc, and nothing was found about their persons ; but upon returning and making a more thorough search about the pre al i,SCS the pocket-book was found concealed, with all its contents, behind a . silout,*- tWo or three doors from his own. Daniel Hogan, the w►itch►na►n, who had on the night specified seen the prisoners in the house the prosecutor, and assisted in apprehending then), confir►ned the foregoing . statement._ _ _ . . Another w'atchinan and a constable deposed to the same effect, the latter producing the.pooket - -; book in Court. The prisoner Linton gave in a written statement as his defence. Charles Lin ton, Guilty ; Ann Hart is, Not Elizabeth Sibtli was indicted upon 'the charge of , o,o__ the 27th of Septenther, the p. 0.... perty of Barringtoy, ~7_,..leßlatchford, Esq. of George-street, Hanover: square. The prosecutor stated, that he hdd sever times missed' money taken from his table. He stispect ed some theft ; and by way of ascertaining who had stolen them, he marked several silver tokens, or took an accurate observation of accidental maths already upon them. cipon missing, the sum in tpiestion on the day above mentioned, he sent fi`r an officer, and ‘vent into an investigation by ex amining his two servants, ct man a:!cl woman. One of the shillings was' in the possess - ion ot his man servant, whica he knew by its marks.• The ser vant said he re, : eived it from Ann Branch, his tel lo ye-servant , who told upon her eXamination t hat she received i front Mrs. Sibly, whom she brought into t e prosecutor's house and maintained 'there without the prosecutor's knowledge. A 'three= shilling Bank token was alsO brought, whieb she said had been received front Mrs. Sibly, and Was found to be one of those which the prwA.'entor had'inarked. The witness and the Officer then ordered Mrs. Sibly to be called, and who said she had given Ann Branch money that tnornittg, but that it %vas received from her husband. .The toner was carried before a Magistrate for exatiii nation, and being . left in custody, witness,' with the officer, Foy, retitrned and examined the pri soner's box, in -which . none.bt the pieces marked by the proecutor were found. James Eames,' Mr. Blateltford's servant, ac knowledged receiving two shillings, as stated, front his fellow-servant. - Ann Branch deposed, that the prisoner. had lived in. the family of the prosecutor for more than two months before the examination already Ineu.-! tioned took place, and .that she. had received trout her, the - marked . pieces . the prisoner was charged with stcali Thomas Foy, time officer, who took the prisoner into .custody, confirmed :Mr. Blatchtord's A written statement was given in by the pri soner, and several witnesses were examined in exculpation, who gave her an excellent character. Two of-them had employed her fortnerlyin 'their service, and said, that they would not scruple to employ her again in the same situation, .h:lviog thC.most perfect confidence in tier houesty.—Not Guilty. William. Price was capitally convicted f,►r 351 saulting William 13uckford on die King !b way, and takiug from bis person, and against vii„ 201, in bank notes, his property. 11IIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday James Lee was put to the bar,Rharged with a misdemeanour, in having carelessly driven a cart against a post-chaise, the property_of 24.1 r. Stokes, Of Eping-place, 00 the 7th of July last, awl. for assicuiting the post-lad, Charles Janics. The ,pot-boy stated, that he was proceeding al.ong the.:Zyrew 7 road. in his wav home to Epping place_, on the:niOit mentioned in the indictment,. between twelve and . one WA:lock ;. he had just passed the Farthingfit:,..Gate., at the top-of Tot tenhilu Court-road . ,-when he met a cart, in whichwas the daelidamt ; •he waS on his own side, at a moderate pace,7 macsan hour,orthereabonts the defendant was comingin the contrary direetioll) and drove lull against the ch a i se ; the 5ilS)Ck Was dFel l se vi4t-at . ftit.at Ite W thro . wn ;. - iff••tke bit : , fi n under the hoi•Ses ; ile kliti pot receive On fitly „t i t t o iiot . -• • ever,, Om d g - ft.on hi s f ef j, t i or l co.:, u p . . h re!ns ;',i hand, v. - hen the caln c ke d ;!i;tiunt: blow, which k" c againtrout ban e I r Imiffes set off full Speed, and in. t ""ebid. t t co rye caff-fric- in contact with another ea:- the wazi ti:t!;11e-ti to pieces - , one )1 " . purses- ailed, and the oilier gre a:lv injure ( ' i is night was dark, bat so but t h at t ,. e . defendrant Blight have seen the chaise, and 11 ' 1 ' avoided it, had be been carcfnl.: ‘Vin. Burchet, a watchfilan, sited t hat his " 5 - was within- vatds of the sri ,0 " 41.0 cident happened ; he saw the detend.ant cow': u 't . and strike the boy ; he did nut perceH: arty fault ‘vhatever on the part 'o f the pos t°' or any . provocation given by him. aLt Mr. Atho, an artist, residing. Pear the Ph was drawn there by the'confUsion; and got to I . ; • spot just as the post-boy rose from the g round h i Witness saw defendant knock - hint down an d t o t horses run oft, and upon this he gave charg e • the defaidant to the watchman. iraJ On the part of the defendant -an a ttempt' 4. Made ; tarprove that the post-boy was on the wr°l;. side of the road, and that he was driving at . 3 5 imPmPel7 rate. A voung‘votiran narneffitobe."li stated that the detendant, his whe, and ht ,, 4 , 6 ,f t ...' Were in the cart ; they Were returoing from J 7 `l, lop Fair;. the witness' heard the c haise : 00 1. along, and called nut to the po,t,boy to 1101(1.1 ;„)1' he neglected to do so, however, and eau t f against theni ; :they Were (brownout by and the cart passed•over the witness, an' d at se:pence of the injury she sustained die tied soon after. ;Iles. Lee was also touch bbuoy lit consequence Of the .conduct of the r mt "' the defendant did go up to him a nd strike h; rt 'the Turnpike-man was also called ' l.l "F il!:. of the defendant, but he was at a distance Jury yards %viten the accident happened. d T he , „- .without hesitation fau n the defend.oit POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ZMB N — ' YCSte d er " C. al7ll9b'ell WIMIA r L d L a .. , Etvi • t WO' was charged with embezzling several sows 0 ney, the property of his empiover, the irgunitonger", on Ludg4te-liiil. 1 1 °=•P l° „ e , e it.‘ tor deposed, that besides his shop at the p4tee tloned,' he kept a‘ iminufacttiring 5 4 's dersgate-street, where the nrtsonerresi"--1,4,..n) fotelli: 3l .. 'Many persons.had gone_to this purchase grates, StOVeS, &c. anti. tile:Pr's-, was i in the. habit of makin4-weeklv returns tif)ss, Sa.eS to the caiihierof the prosecutor. Oijie tiurd'" last' 11°‘I'ever, it was ascertained; e a , ltv-ga.tned 1 - inghes, hacl pisrchased r " (- , re' I -..r f e , s.;:toid for which the misuiler gi":" .0 , ,t did nor, accon , r i. A t , Cort l' l4.l Y toofitithie", - -r-rrcii it several ~. .;.;-. c cr St.llllS Were al , O 1 0r to time. Ti • isuiter was I,lly c.o. trial. , of" (j : •DARlNG.TllETT%—friaittili El!iS, P -91 ,,t)iitt4 toSiV,IS character, was cif ar.:,cd wi th s. : ) l ,relli'' f ' ( 301- Idrinati named ug3ee , (4 his n •o:•.‘ , papers, &C. on Tue s dav 00 1)1 ' it appeared, had been at fll t “ 1 a coo" return girlie into the S4 ' )l) ( 4 ) . P"'" EY. iectioner 1 -ive 1 :1 1 71 - e i r "i rr s( , ) !t i e te 1. er ic i"ll ;f:iC i i itq cl t) to bawl into at,: cOar secutor, and.rohbed him oldie (11)11. Ile was, I,oweer, secured ,-"-11,-1, time to escape , and the arliefes "" session. The.prisoiter IViis cult colial , . CauTl,),• .‘".1121PAVE1.1..• , n c i lr' . _ ii , , TO CA.RMEN.—Joirn Laruiern, .::. t . or . 1 t 1 i l ~0 , l 4l the en: , loy o f Ali. Ivrril. st . a,. 1 ,.:_. rJ. A,-.1:r.; "ru*ll nr".31431‘; cll,.ivaA Croaq-fir up Ite`)..,„. et} 4i4(LAt''D' EA• by Morris, a cottstoole. c!,1:"111p st "u'the"th of . Air. William Thoi:osJ 11;:rs. i : " . t,YOl . of Ca.! (Usti let, for li.tvill , : , all ; .-1 ~..ail (13 Y last, interrtip!c - d the free liassage 'O l l' ic ,, ' l d.. P.l.,"i'eculor, and divers others ill -1-;')".er ;ille f v Ci, b r i' .by `llk.wing his cart •to stand across'.l ~ k ilavement tor . the . space Of. ten upvtards, contrary to the Statute in t!!ar. .C 1035 I.,Vat,i‘erand•ProVideci, lie.-%i•asirequenitly ilit'" iii , oy Mr. Jameson of his. error, hot, p*.crsistcd 104, condom Ile was lined to the l ie y of ~,t , aglecal?le- to . the Act, liiiii ill default of p 3s l"'_ ` l .o : % t lias seittenced to a niontir's itrip-risoluneut iliora bll'e- of Corrtetiou, and to be kept, t () ' labour. minutes ,Ilis"_ .._.-------------- ,ACl''.--UITY.—A Rowan AetnAill, c0n5i5f,!::,g,,,0:... th-el)'•!se of a massy- column of-excel vs"1"'; ,as Inanshin, and the pede,tal on ‘;;llich it s"',l, " ,idge on Friday dug itp at - Opt end . of the l'e':3,,,r: nearest to Stanwrx. This colawa is C° lll r . iit , i l i,ti the red ft cestoue. of Ivlrich rdl till tile ! 1)1 (Cher" erections CMlSist in that neiglibou'll°°". ___........ ter Courant, ,' ) '' Oct.. - 4. ----'-'"---'‘-- . to.:11,, At.,,... , i . ,),. , i3iic -2a. _ ... Ships at Market. P" ° ,:p. 01 4 3 71 . ti : tt . . c, e a :ji t a l i e t d . ............... ' ......... : ............ (1 ` . t , ' ....- .4' :. t y 4 : . ....,,,, 5 ,,,,• .., ,„ ...„,, ... 3 I. to , ~h, 3 • Cinders - _ ..2Ss- o ',l . ' - - te o ? t4iliiani Vii"" On the. 16th inst. the LiA3(lll:'olftltSt;e4Rev. of Bong - Inc.), of a ' dakit,rilte * r,';til l-h v rn. a bles) 0f re t r i tu t t i l l 2 e. o l f s . t a ti- s i o r ,l s . t. Vie Lady of the .Itev. Joseph got;ert ! ,4)n the 25th inst. at Linter Toctintr, Siarrey, tilt izart.of a con. - Altai r - ,1). w ire, •uoier-sq • Titesday, the tent,`t. 'at Ge-o - rge *I aiiic" George Thomas Fishq. tiie•Oucliy,-,f Corroltl I ,,tere to Miss Muipiz, dau;lit..yr of ---- Ittuoz, Esrl. of .'4" . . . Liiley 1:./Lb inst. at Da...vlisl the 11 . ,•I't TT n•Lad). . _l, i.. 0, • abed 5." bs:7:o..(l3:l;:iri::::::..d_le;t:o;:iti.:,:eoniortii,,,,„:ty.Tc).,..iford,r,orthawpton9bire. On N 4 i Bishops, - 1 , ,,:ex in his 7tith czar, William ,Nlorri9, -Esti— '''"'''!'-'2l.', the- rid ins . t. at the PArsana.ge.. Wielibt; . "3"-erina Hall: in the satin: c7.4l:ay. ors °Oober 17, at Deal, Mr. joh-li -jacob, aged GS, agli,Y ,--' • acting Master Shipwrittht at-Dea ici* de l. , v •is ago, at Thorlitoli, in Craven, Mrs. ni.1%4)rit,,.,., .: ,, of 31r. .John Dawion, of poppet-, hew ri.,torieto.",'„.; ~,.1 f•P,,i.,_,L.,, Aitllungli ps3eseil "of 1001: I,er aiiiin.i s he•li tr to """ 1, ! th.• c a l -ay.-in in ,i•hielt l‘lr. Punch and his parlY. - • .th. , 4l.—(Leeds InicllPrenc---) c"ks44.-- . . " • , , t;cir,ay • Crar,ll' iiiiilit:NO:rderi:ll4te:tit::: J. li (.I.‘ll.l..kigS• N"' ' . ii ol 1:mildim•;& • and 1 1." i 1i ' •.-- 1 ,zrz (PPS, of 110: ~. , ntin ,16 iv', ~y 1 • • ~1 ‘ ,Ire olis, ' ' .l.. thr SUN-On:leg, So , I I-2, ',Rand : WilCre 1,50.1,r- C'St-Viitlit 6(4. Slat be Odle ~