The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

- THE LONDON [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] [Morning „Post.] Another attempt at a general illumination was made yesterday in honour of our virtuous Queen. We must agree with the Brandenburgh House hirelings that such an illumination was never seen before. It quite inverted the ordinary course of things. When the public have been called upon to rejoice in successful war ; or to celebrate the return of glorious peace., it has been common for the principal streets ; and most re spectable houses, to furniSh a brilliant display, while the smaller thoroughfares and meaner ha bitations were but scantily lighted up. Not 'such the spectacle of yesterday. In those places Where the greatest efforts were usually made, there was a general absence of lights, and inter ceding trans, and supplicating threes, - in the win dows of the most substantial inhabitants, proved that they were placed. there but as centinels to protect the glass, if -the tyrannical' rkbble could thus be moved to 'deny themselves the dear de light of inflicting inconvenience on their betters, and expense on the county. Such was the scene in the principal streets in and near the Metro polis ; but when the spectator turned fr6m these into the courts and alleys, the chosen haunts of filth and crime, a flood of insufferable light burst on the eye, and the splendce:r of the dwellings of the out-door paupers announced to the parochial authorities that the whole week's allowance from the workhouse had been expended on a flare in honour of the spotless Queen 'Caroline.— Is_ there, we would ask, a woman now living who has ever had a more terrible sentence.pro ,nounced against her—one ..more destructive of every thing that constitutes the charm, the grace z the dignity of the' sex ? flas there . beett - Tor cen turieshas there ever beeu,a Queen of England, of whom such language has - been - held by the honourable Nobility of - England ? Good God ! " Can such things be—and overcome us like a summer cloud ?" Impo:;sible ! The Mists and va pours of faction and of prejudice will disperse; the delusion will pass away, and we shall look back upon the monstrous folly, the degrading, the wilful blindness, with which we have groped . through this business, with amazement, with hu miliation. Female reputation has hitherto been considered of so gentle, .So sensitive, so delicate, a texture, that the slightest breath of calumny will taint, if not destroy it. It was reserved for the present age to exhibit before an astonished world one instance of robust, of more - than mas culine, fibre, in that commodity. We have now a Queen,, whose magnanimity despises yvhat Weaker women would take to heart, end die, or hide themselves from the public gaie. Our only hope is, that the example may not be contagious, and as our fair countrywomen cannot aspire to the other regal virtues of our , gracious Queen, they will not attempt to copy her intrepid scorn of - public. opinion.; [Morning Chronicle.] Foreigners may well have been astonished at the spectacle which this country' has lately exhi hited. Here the whole of the resources of the most powerful Government of Europe, aided by the Holy Alliance, have been arrayed against a female, who, when she set foot on our shores, had no other support than the laws of the coun try, and the determinationof the people to stand by these laws, which they saw were about to be violated in her person. These seemed fearful odds, no doubt, and the determination of the Queen must, to men unacquainted with the -power of the law, in a country accustomed to its dominion, have appeared in the light of madness. But the event justified the wisdom of the Queen's resolution. Covered by the shields of the people, she was impervious to the shafts of the - conspi racy. The voice of the people was powerfully seconded by Lords Grey, Erskine, Lans down, and the rest of the upright and in dependent band, who rallied round the laws and constitution of the country, and those to whom honour and a sense of justice would in vain have appealed in behalf of the Queen, were awed by the imposing spectacle of a whole people, who had made her cause their own, and shrunk back in dismay from the conflict. At the moment when Ministers thought the Queen was secure within their toils, they thus saw themselves compelled to relinquish their prey ; and they have been saved, in spite of themselves,' from the consequences of their own folly. Instead of the dreadful results which must have followed from the passing of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, the happiest effects may now be expected ; for the people are not more cordial in their detestation 'of Ministers and their abominable plans, than in their love for the laws and ancient usages of the country, which these Ministers were ready to trample under foot. [.New 7 1 /Ines.] At the hour at w hich we are forced to send this article to press, we cannot venture to predict whether the outrages of Saturday might may not be repeated, or even exceeded. It is,however, the last night of illumination ; and we may hope, that if ever the Lord Mayor should think fit to sanc tion another exhibition of the same kind, he will fake adequate precautions against such violences as those by which the present has been disgraced. It is an admitted fact, which the Lord Mayor himself will not dispute, that the ordinary civil power at his conimand is totally inadequate to re strain the excesses of so numerous a rabble as that which may pour into' the City from the other parts of the Metropolis and its vicinity. Look at the thousands of • idle children prepared for any mischief to which they can be incited I Look at the gangs of pickpockets and thieves whose very trade, is to afford such incitement as a covey '.-ir 'plunder! Look at the furious Radicals malignant passions to indulge against s respectable in society !. And, lastly, • .oe countless myriads who, by their mere give countenance and support. to the most tremendous atrocities, and who shelter the guilty by the impoSsibility of distinguishing them from the innocent! Against such bodies as these at least organization and arrangement of the most complete kind is requisite ; and .for such organization and arrangement the con stitution of the City supplies an excellent foundation. But how does the machine work ? Send to the Alderman of your Ward, he is out of town. Send to his Deputy, he says he has no authority over the Constables. Send to the Head Constable, he tells you very plainly that he and his brother officers are but 10 or 12 in number ; and if the attacking mob is numerous, it would be a folly in him to expose himself to so unequal a conflict. There remain then only the foresight of the Lord Mayor, the activity of the Marshals and their men, and the power of calling toge ther watchmen, constables, and special consta bles, to anticipate attack where it is most pro bable and most distinctly threatened. In former periods of civic history, this respectable civil force was backed by a military force quite as re spectable, the Trained Bands; and while there were such martial men among the citizens, the excellent rule of not calling in the King's troops to quell a riot was very properly observed ; but, alas ! we have now lost the Trained Bands, and yet, we are not allowed to call to our assistance the Life Guards. Five soldiers on long-tailed horses, riding up and down the Strand, were enough to keep the Mob in awe, and to protect the Offices of Time Courier and Morning Post ; while the Office of The New Times was destroyed within 200 or 300 yards of them, and the citizens were not allowed to claim their protection! [The Tilnes.] " A QUEEN-aye, every inch a QUEEN." This is at length the result at' which we are happily ar rived, at least with respect to the conspiracy by which,her Majesty's character was assailed, and her glories obscured; That conspiracy has been exposed and defeated ; and how it and its abet tors are abhorred, if there were any doubt upon the subject before, is now rendered most transcendently clear by such demonstrations of public joy as were never evinced in this nation be fore. The next subject of consideration, there fore, is the attainment of that state which be comes the Majesty of the Queen of England, and (which is no less a consideration) a daughter of the illustrious House of Brunswick. Applica tion has, no doubt, been made for a Palace—one of the Royal Palaces—for her reception. There let her Majesty reside ; and, if treason will suspend its odious machinations, she will show the people of England what she is. The absurdities of her enemies are as incredible as their baseness. Having conjured up this plot against her Majesty, they become to a certain extent the dupes of their own fraud, and believe in their own inventions, or the falsehoods of their hired agents. It is of course inconsistent with their assumed creed, to suppose that one whom they impute a degrad ing passion can live apart from the object of it. Thence sprang their filthy offer of. 50,0001. a year, the rejection of which should have de tected to them their own imposture. They, even now ) can hardly believe that her Majesty thinks of residing in England. They will find themselves mistaken. She will both live and be respected here, in spite of them and their arts. It has never been her object to create annoyance to others, farther than she has been obliged in her own defence. She has simply defende herself ! This is the head and front of her guilt; and therefore the continuance of persecution is the only course, which not only may, but must of necessity, oblige her. to act upon the same sys tem of self-deence. But we trust that wiser counsels will now he adopted ; and that even the late friends of Ministers, finding how they have been deceived by their leaders, will acquiesce in the propriety of at once establishing her Majesty in the state becoming her high rank and birth; unless, indeed, it be intended to abolish the Mo narchy altogether—an end to which the late Re volutionary measures of Ministers have but too strongly tended. [British Press.] The Bill of Pains and Penalties having been thrown out by the /louse of Lords, it is to be hoped that the Ministers of the Crown will pre vent their scribes in future from insulting their Queen with coarse ribaldry and indecent scurrility. One of these scribes, but certainly not the most indecent, avows his impression that " female repu tation is of so gentle, so sensitive, so delicate a texture, that the slightest breath of calumny will taint if not destroy it." W' e presume that it was a conviction of the perfect truth of this opinion which induced these writers even for some years past, but with increased malignity during the whole course of the late proceedings, to give-ut terance to every calumny against the character of the Queen which idleness or wickedness could invent. How many pretended letters from Italy have we not seen in the Ministerial Papers, af fecting to detail some impropriety of conduct on the part of the Princess of Wales during the time of the residence of her Royal Highness in that country ! How many poignant jests, how much indecent merriment have not been given to the public, wheu the Illustrious Princess was too far- absent to contradict the malignant false hoods upon which they were engrafted ! Ca lumnies of the grossest kind have from time to time been doled out, nor is it difficult 'to ima gine in what manufactory they originated, or for what purpose they were given to the world. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—At the Guildhall in this city, on Saturday last, a most extraordinary occurrence took place. Eleven men from Marston, in the Ainsty, with ten wives and 23 children, applied to the Magistrates for not only relief but entire maintenance, having been all, completely thrown out of employment. Of course the whole number of 4,1 were ordered to be relieved, and 51. 3s. 6d. were granted to them weekly ; making au addition to the parish rates of the small town of Marston (in one day) of nearly 2701. per annuni.—(York Couront) HIGII COURT OF JUSTICIARY. GREENOCK Ot3 FRAGE AND MURDERS. EDINBURGH, FRIDAY, Nov. 10.—On Tuesdny the trial of Robert Surrage, John Dempsey, John Beck, Joseph Elliott, Malachi Clinton, and Pa trick Lynch, all privates in the 15th Regiment of Foot, came on before this Court, for the murder of Robert Simpson, Henry Pearson, and Archi bald Morrison, at Greenock, o❑ the 31st of July last. After the indictment was read, and the panels had pleaded Not Guilty, Mr. MENziEs stated, that as the,prisoners had suffered considerably from the animadversions of the public prints, and as they laboured under other disadvantages-asstrangers, not knowing any witnesses, nor so situated as to expect any to vo lunteer in their behalf, he was anxious that Ma lachi Clinton, against whom nothing could he proved, might be put on his trial first, in order that after his acquittal he might appear as a wit ness in favour of the others. After the LORD ADVOCATE was heard in an swer, and the Lords Justices. CLERK, GILLIES, and Prrifirmy delivered their opinions, the LORD ADVOCATE deserted the diet against Clin ton, as his information did not justify him in de taining the Court with his, trial. The evidence for the prosecution then proceeded. Mr. Mitchell remembers hearing a noise in the Highland Close, opposite Shannon's Close, in the summer, about mid night. When be went up, be sirw one of several soldiers, ti tan man, asking the best of the blue jackets to turn nut, and he would fight them ; there were five or six soldiers, and about a dozen sailors arid tradesmen. Afterwards one of the sol diers, a little man, came up with a bayonet under his jacket, and asked them to turn out and fight ; he did not hear the sailors cry any thing; they wanted to make peace. A sailor came up, and offered tine soldiers half a pint not to wrangle. On,- of the soldiers took hold of a stoup the sailor had, annul said, " Cons" away, shipmate." The soldier went alongside of him, and all the rest followed; witness remained at tine head of the close, and shortly after he heard a noise, and one of the soldiers !snacked down a sailor with a stoup. The sai. !or rose up and followed the soldier into a large house; the door was immediately shut, and people* as it from the inside, called out they were killing the lad' Does not know the lad. The crowd then began to break open the doors and window shutters; saw no soldiers at this time; witness ran up the those ; he stood a little, and then heard one'of the soldiers cry " fire ;" the crowd ran up the close, and said that a lad tell, and afterwards he was carried up•t4e close. He heard the people call the lad Morrison; he wad bleeding. Thinks it was the soldier first mentioned who called " - An old woman then ran and called the guard; heard several ”h”ts by this time.; thinks they were fired over the window in the garret-story. . . . Cros's-examiteed.—Does not think the soldiers had their belts or bayonets on ; all the soldiers were " agreeable like," or disposed to make peace when they went down the close ; did not hear the sailors abuse the soldiers; hut they might have done it from the way the soldiers_were speaking when he came rp. John Nl‘Nnight, cloth merchant, Shaw•street, Greenock, remembcvs a riot on the 30th of July, ab , mt twelve o'clock at night ; concurs with the preceding witness as to the scuffle, and heard shouts of murder; saw the guard take away two men in sailor's dress; heard some person from a window say, " Who are you ?" to a man in the close, who answered he was placed there by authority; immediately after this a musket was discharged from the window, and the man iu the close fell. Was. Gowan*, grocer, Laigh-street, saw a sailor and a girl, wills some soldiers, coming towards Shannon's Close. The sailor gave rule of the soldiers a push, and the soldier offered to fight. The soldiers went to the foot of the Highland Close, where there were a masher of sailors. One of the soldiers went forward and said, by the Holy Ghost he would fight any of them. The sailors gave no abusive language., and did not seers& inclined to fight. In a short time he heard a noise, and upon going to look, saw two or three.soldiers laying at the door where they lodged. At that time he heard a man in sailor's dress say lie could Eck the whole of them. One of the soldiers got into the house, and returned with a poker, or other weapon, and drove back the sailor and crowd. A sailor, who had a pair of stoups, struck him on the hack of the head, and aftera scuffle, the sailor was knocked down. The sailor was carried into a house, and the soldiers 'went into their lodgings, when a numb of sailors came up and broke the stoups against time door. luring this time a gun was fired from the window, and shortly sifter a sailor, named Morrison, was carried up severely wounded. Saw a gun at the window, but not the person who fired it. Heard the watchman Simpson desire them not to fire, and saw flint imme diately fall, iss consequence of a shot from the window. _ _ _ Joh - n M‘Farlatte, sibipmaster, Greenock, swore to the affray on the street. Saw the soldiers take their fire arms at the higher window. The crowd made a rattling at the dour, and one man appeared first at the window, and fired up the close. A great number of shots were fired, but he did not see any one fall. Saw only two of them fire; one, be thinks, fired very often. When any person " hose in sight," they asked, tt. ho goes there ?" trum the window, and said, they had plenty of ammunition. A watchman came, and was asked from the window 'who be was, and told to be off, or they would blow his brains out. He said he was there on duty, when a shot was flied, and he fell. Did not see any of them load. Cannot swear positively to any of the prisoners. Mary Taylor swore to the conversation between the soldier and watchman, and. that the latter fell down at her feet, or within four or five feet of her; she endeavoured to lift him up, but was not able.. Pearson, the, other watchman,. came down the close, and said, " For God's sake, come and assist him," and was immediately shot. Pearson died in'less than an hour, declaring that they aimed the shot at him. John M'Corqudale swore to the riot in the street. The mob endeavoured to force the door, and a shot was fired from the window above ; heard Simpson say, " Avast firing ; we are all King's men as well as you." He went into the house with the guard, and a scuffle ensued. The guard went away to get fire-arms, and then searched the house, and took several of the soldiers. Did not see any of the men fall. Robert Robertson and John M'lntosh, sailors, swore that they were attacked by the soldiers as above stated. Other witnesses were called who corroborated the testi mony above given, and some evidence tvas adduced favour able to the gentraLcharactels of the prisoners. After this was gone throtigh, The Lonn . ADVOCATB addressed the Jury at length, and after stating that he had not sufficient proof to insist against Elliott, Beck, and Lynch, asked a verdict of Guilty against Surrage and Dempsey. Mr. MENZIES, fdr the panels, made an able and ingenious defence. After the LORD JUSTICE CLERK had summed up the evi dence, the Jury returned a viva yore verdict, finding Beck Not Guilty, the indictment against Elliott and Lynch Nut proven, aad Surrage and Dempsey Guilty of the murder of Simpson and Pearson only, bat unanimously recommended &triage to mercy. The trial lasted eighteen hours and a half, and the Court adjourned at half past tour on Wednesday morning to half past ten. The Court accordingly met at half past ten o'clock on Wed nesday, when JAI' Dempsey and ,Robert Surrage were brought to the bar to receive sentence. The verdict of the . Jury leaving been read, Lord Gillies said it now became the duty of their Lordships.to give effect to the impartial verdict which had been pronounced by an attentii e and intelligent Jury against the very unfortunaie prisoners at the bar. He felt himself bound to say, that a hirer or more equal ,trial be bad never witnessed, and that the panels had been most ably defended. He conceived and suggested that the verdict of the Jury had left no alternative in the breasts of the Court, but they must faithfullyadminister the full penalty which the law both human and divine has • denounced against the crime of which the panels lead been funnel guilty; and, with the most painful feelings, he lead to propose, that the prisoners be taken frimi the bar to the place front whence they came, and be executed in the manner which the law prescribes, on Wednesday, lath of December next. Partici pating in the regret which his learned brothers and all hu mane persons must feel, that suds a solemn example should be unavoidable, he.trusted, while it would serve :u convince the military in particular, that the weapons which they wore were entrusted to them .for the defence, and not fur the destruction of their peaceable fellow-citizens, it would also demonstrate to the other classes of his Majesty's sub jects, that the law and the administration of the law are even-handed; and that it would. serve as a warning•to all classes of men not to indulge. a rancorous spirit, and not to surrender their better feelings to the indiscriminate and uncontrollable fury of a tumultuous indignation. Lord Prrstt LLY never had addressed their Lordships under diaper or more acute suffering than on the present occasion t ie but it could not fail to be watisfactory to the panels thou s ' is conservative of the law of the country, and important t;t'd comfort of us all, that in this or any other ciiminal I,loor never did Counsel, Jury, and every person bound to 1 6 1 11' fere, conduct themselves with m o re ability and P r° P than had bean exemplified by all the parties concerned totio, trial. The Jury had shown throughout this case an attend,' that reflected on them the highest credit. The verdict the only one that could have been pronounced without (10,4 to the country. It was impossible to suppose tha t the Pe",l of a garrison town could ever be pr e served, it such all l ' et rage and violence as had been proven against the panels to pass unpunished ; and the sentence named w as the 04 one in their Loris hips' power to pass on the unfortuu panels panels at the bar. \t the bar.--111 SENTENCE. 1, The LORD JUSTICE, CLERK.—Prisonere a. with the utmost unfeigned reluctance, I assure you, th at ., Court feel themselves constrained to perfor m the p re most painful duty. You have been convictedsby the '.1 1 .,0 of a most intelligent, patient, and attentive Jury oi r J ef e countrymen, of a wilful, unjusti fi able, and heinous ta t :, t tie It is far, very far from toy intention or wish, to aggrar a o - 0 1 poignancy of that distress which I perceive at this 0)° ,01 pressing most heavily upan vour hearts; but it is tO a i v e to state to you, as I stated morning, that the ttn_ h icli able verdict of a JurY has placed you in a situation "g"of forbids you to repose with confidence on the 'tw of any earthly tribunal; and that your only rea l° „ l i f les hope must depend on your making your peace with the v Judge of all the world, to whom, 1 trust sincerely, already directed your supplications. I trust in Genithat , toi learned brothers have already observed, the effects of pet' example will he salutary on the country at large. and :° titular on that body of 11101 who are entitled, when lis tbe called out, to use their arms in aid of the Civil Power, O e r o st protection of the liberties of their country; but they ar fo r to use them as the meaos of aggression on the peace , 40 0 (tout, and lives of their fellow subjects ; and though v'thoes lawfully called 01St, the exertions and intrepiti;ty o f f f l i t spirited men whicir compose the military service oars country, (many non commissioned °dicers and privates. at this time present in Court, and very attentive,) 00 . trust always will, as they ever have been, avarlabie, proper occasions—though, 1 repeat, those lawful r%Vtocir will always entitle them to the hi.nour and it spedt oe, country; yet when. their exertions are warronlv , ° o l d vokedly, and uninstifiably directed against the iS' tv ir arr.bound to obey and to protect, they must answer for i tas conduct before an impartial Jury of their country, and Doti a Court of Justice that is determined to uphold the law . fi let sorry to announce to you, Jo lin Dem psey, t hat the verJrct . otl e Jury being tmatcompanied by any implied extetaratioo guift,lt here is not the least prodpect t bat in this world a V a can be extended to you; arid sorry am l to fi nd that tilt' , cumstances of your case would not have justified a receo:ti dation of mercy in the verdict finding you guilty. f• f s% therefore, most solemnly entreat. you to prepare youtsrao4 the approach of that dissolution, on the verge of which Yoroft standing. As to you, David Surrage, although I sha ll at o4 certainly concur with my Learned Brothers in courno'c r iefr the Jury's recommeudatiun of mercy to the proper q ua ds' you must be duly sensible that the fate of that reconielrbot lion dues not rest with the Court. It is, therefore, incua' o ot on you, as well as on your unfortunate coMpaniOn, 1;1 jin you are shortly to appear before the judgment seat of C ) ,,a 4 and in order that you may be able to appear there it' a n o s favourable light than you have appeared in here, it hi•Ologr us to charge you, to examine the inmost recesses ' Ol hearts ) and to search the Scriptures with tire aid of the t psS gious counsel of those who will be ready to administer it , oy el you may be able to make your peace with God, I hav e to declare to you the sentence of the Court. Y 4 His Lordship now read the sentence authorised by th e ,, to prevent the crime of murder in Scotland. That th e '( executed at litlittheirgh, on Wednesday the lath of Dec r °l o. l next, between the hours of right and ten in the morniq' s er their bodies be afterwards given to Dr. A. ,Munro for tiun. • The prisoners are good-looking young men, and aeli,'Tir:,4 in great agony of mind, particularly Surrage, who dl'oit* cotes. to shed tears from the time the verdict wus pronotta UNIVERSITY INT ELLIGENCI• TRINITY COLLEGE 7 • " C BI INT 7 Nov.N ' the last Quarterly. ExaminaZions the I 490 1 • were conferred as follows :--- JP' Lube, sen. obtainrd the Gold Medal •for Se:44:Oct', a tt .oi binson, lulus, that fur Classics. The following were raised to the head their Class:— Lobe, sen. -trigf' Robinson,ubinson Imus, Mason, Imes, Pope, '`"' lotus, Hanna. The following obtained Certificates :--L-- r oo General .thowerusg.--Mr. Magennis, Jrrar,l„lld' v° 1 ..0 , Sproule, RduA. Cumming, Semple, Kyle, jun. 'twig, SP'"; 0 0. Science.—Mr. Plunkett, BLi US, Mr. ParNons, Savage' , to s• Gayer, Longfirld, sen. NPLean, Wilmot, Lyne, St o kes, 4 . „. Gwynne, jun. Vance, Kingsmili. ClaBsica—Nlr .Gore, Stu , , Mr. Parsons, Woodward, - I".° if bers, Stius. Hamilton, Stius. Smith, 9nius, 1• 34 Prenderville, %Vest, Hall, jun. Vance, Gregg* Tice following obtained Premiums • 111 1 General elisswering—Mr. Mason, 11r. Frazer, N ls „ J : i i ,' Crier, sen. Crawford, Biron, Hal inn, Donnelly, Allen, Science.—Radcliffe, sen. Mr. Gollock, Marshall, George, sen. O'Donoghoe, sen. Mr. Wuud, Sleater, Pa r " - 4tn Classics.— s, rwick Mr. , jun Martin, Ushe r, Widt Sav lup. age,jun. Vogan, too sen. Pardon, imus, Mr. Wood, Cullinan, Oulton: jun. Nagle, Stius. Hughes, 4itis. . Fincs.--A1 an early hour yesterday mordi l° an alarming fire broke out in the very exto' patent, rope manufactory of Messrs. Read g : is Gallilea, Love-lane, Shadwell. It originates", the the cellar, owing to one of the men having tlrri s ped a lighted candle in the tar furnace, ,1 b ; blazed with great rapidity, cohimuuicated to 01° $ matter of a light combustible nature, and iti te short time destroyed the whole of the vald 3 , l i o machinery; fortunately the fire was confined the place where it first commenced. During the rejoicing with fire-works,, minations, &c. on Saturday night, the house F. P. Stort, Esq. at Maiden Early, Bucks, W h i; burn( to the ground, together with the vaint furniture, not a vestige of which was saved• was occasioned by the drawing-room wirld ° ,4 curtains taking fire; and, such was the full $, the flames, that in half, an hour the house was heap of ruins. The insurance upon it wais v e " trilling. ,go It! Great rejoicings took place a few days ;It. o r; Coldstream, in Scotland, on the coming of age> Lord DovoLas,-the sou of the Earl of Hol• t , Most of the gentry and principal inhabitants , a tended the festivity, and at night the town_ illuminated.. The twenty-two men who pleaded guilty .6 York Assizes to charges of High Treason, 3 ' ordered for transportation. ' BIRTHS. „„ g arf On Saturday last the 11th inst., at ‘Villingale, near L'l o 6 in Essex. the Lady of the Ker. John Deecles, of a o r '' her twelfth child. • On Sunday, the Lady of W. C. L. Keene, Bag. of It sJL_," MAKRIEIY• 11 On the Gtb inst., at Urney Church, near Strabane, fre.;i, Captain Charles George Stanflop: son of the late Rea r " 01 miral Stanhope, to Miss Jane Gai ' braith, eldest daughter o f Sir James Galbraith, Bart. of Urney Park, in the conn t r rune. DIED. . ( 4 1 Oa Saturday last, in Portland-place, the Countess Do vf3° of Lincoln. On the Ist inst., in Farkigh house, Hants, in his 83il 1 O r' Admiral sir Benjamin Cakiwi 11, 0 C. 13. Jol' il On the '4Bth ult , at Baukbouse, near Dundee, sir Ogilvy, of Inverqubarity, Bart. • _______... • G est LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of • N0. 19 . , ,v, r Ormond-street, Queen-square; : and published' 11 / ' pc itt SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Mutton-street, at To de o Office, No. 112, Strum! ; where Advestisetuents, 'Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. l'', 1 111 thr Poid th enk Towp Get,gra l lacce. 1 11 ex S us , ex. titi„ e atlibr P art ZIA pio lit ut Ourdi ni Greftt lure of tw at LA KE Nap w P•tri," Ali a corer woi be At U ~~ 1) thou 25....... 4 , •, 0 1 kup 11 4 t