The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

DISTURBANCES IN SCOTLAND. FROM 7118 SLASGO%► COURIER OF TUgSDAY. Many corps have been observed (killing in this neighbourhood for several nights past, and some of ti em sveli during the day. In some places strangers have taken possession of smiths' shops, who immediately fell to work in manufacturing pikes, &c. The times are perilous in the extreme. We do uot exazgerate when we say there are, at this mo mem ,'6OMOO persons in this eit y andthe surround irjg towns and villages, who have struck work ;' many .of these, not a doubt remains, have been compvtled to join this highly combination by threats; such an immense 'bony cannot, how ever, long remain inactive. It strong meaqures be not instantly resorted to, it is impossible to spy whet: where the mischief will end. An iron toundery was last night broken into, in tor Gailowg-tte, aroi a nuitibr of files, Ste., canted otf.• If fire-arms .was their object they were fortunately clilapiruioted, Sas these had pre viously been lodged in a place of safety. Towloy, One o'Clock.—The streets are crowd ed,•and some a tilliiCiolls insuhs have been offered to the Yeomanry of the adjoining compies, Last tight, about twelve o'clock, nearly thirty Radicals ,artil out from Paisley to Loonsdale, a mile south-west trot,, tie tows , , and deman:'ed whatever fire-arms might he in the Itonre. On •bein,g told there were no artns in it, they said . . they would go next to Foxbar, a little to the westward. The proprietor ot 141101)5(.61e told them, that if they did they would meet with a deter mined resistance, which they loon() to be the case, as the proprietor, alter •vai;iiy giving'theor warning to retire, fired upon them, by which a y,outig man of the name of Cochran was killed, ant), it is supposed, several•others wete wounded, as blood was traced to some distance, from the Moose. The body was lying at Foxbar this mau 1-11g, the party having retired atter the first fire, without carrying it off. APRIL working population are this day quite idle ; tinviy are sauntering through the streets, others are gone to the coon key, holtliog me - etings in the fields ; and a good matir are at Johnstone, where, with the .aid of. vast numbers from the sort - minding villages, they eie elifigayQol{g. to intimidate the w,otkers at the different cotton-mills, so. as they .al-o may Aive up work. Most of the public works in the immediate vicinity, through intimidation,.gaveup work.at.nine o'clock this morni ng . A large party of men and boys. assembled this forenoon on the Sacel Hill, with two fl-rgs, and Lot several hoUrs nra.ctised ntilitaty ruarzoe,Hvro, by marching and forming into close column. From the situation chosen, and . t he public tnel)- ner in which they went to work, there is no doubt their operAtions were only, at least chiefly, intendetlro caiise.alarm, and pcovokekin altesnpt to apprehend them, as 'bey were distinctly seen from. many parts of the: town.; and in ,case any attempt had been made against them, they were sore ut d safe:retreat, the hill bring so high,,that no forcecoming . agaiust them for that purpose could approach without givin g them time t o e ff ect tit it e&e'epl, All has, remained qukt to this hour (eight o'clock), and, in obedience. to, a. Pro clametion the Magistrates, many.:o t the inha bitants art leaving the streets. Since. writ;ng the. abpve, we learn the menaces of the mob sneceeded in causing . all the cotton mills al,. Johnstone to, be start FROM TH . E GLASGOW . CEIRONICI.E OF TUESDAY. For Live months past, the,prople of this place have been every now and then _menaced with pro jected risings of the Radicals. The Public Meet ings, the. Music and Caps of Liberty, Flags and Female Reformers, caused no slight degree of ter ror in those unacquainted with ,tbe weakness of the mock•insurgeuts. Since an end was put by the Ltgi.lature to Public Meetings, the leaders of the di;affeeted have had recourse to.other modes of intimidation. Under the management of some itinerant Apostks of Anarchy from England,. butou Societies" were formed through.most . of the manufseinring dimricts ; •and from 1-80th to. 100th part, of the population wits fgalish enough . bexotue ,menthers.- Ev,e,rty , adherent regularly contributes a -sum to -the funds,o f th e .s oe i ety . Weekly meetings ,are held, and delegates regu larly organized . to ; and from :Eogla" to convey the necessary iiks-troctions, that their btethreu through the whole kingdom may act at the same instant, and' pursue the. meaAtues most likely, iu their insane apprehension, to insure success to their designs upon the Government and properly of. elie country. The Delegates get from ss. to 7s. 61. a day allowed for expences, anti have their familit maintained in their absence. At their retion,-ktrowiugthere-cantie no appeal from their testimony, they tell their -credialotis supporters grand ,stories of growing, strength and dreadful pieparivions. Thus the poor.workmen, who are silly. enough to listen to their tales, are wheedled out of part 'of their earnings, .at a time when the wboie are _unhappily inadequate to the wants of During the last eight days, a ge neral I ising of .tbe Unions was currently talked of. it was said the members had provided pikes and other offensive weapous., attended nightly dril hugs, and had made every-possible preparation for a deadly conflict. Accounts are said to have. been received that the workmen of Carlisle struck work yesterday. This is nut improbable; and it is possible that the same conduct may be pursued in all the rna nnlacturit,g _districts.. Fatty .one will practise idleness, leaving the active-part of Me iasurcec• lion to the re s t. To chew the tendency of the populace to draw every thing into service, the appearance ot a beau tiful Aurora Borealis, about eleven o'clock, lasi night, was t.:counted portentous' of the downfall ot the present system. A person particularly sa gacious remembered seeing the Northern Lights vrry brilliant- before the emancipation ot the Stales ! Our :streets were yesterday more thronged than usual, thrre trap no. material disturbance; and nry Pt oclomation of the Magistrates, ot acting the lieges to ketp at home atter 7 o'clock, was pretty strictly obeyed. The shoos, on 11)c -same authority, were slitit at 6 o'clock . . The milicary force was co►►siderably strength ened ; and, if warlike ends bad been put sntql, the insurrection would dountless . have experienced -a very . summacy extinction. OTATE OF PAISLRY: Pahky is ib a much snore unsatisfactory state than Glasgow. Last night, or early Ibis morn ing, a person, who was lately fined by the Ma gistrates for•attacking the military, was shot at the Bleachfield of •Foxbar, near Elderslie. The deceased, along with others, attempted ,o break into the house in quest of arms, and met his fate by the owner firing in self-defence. The house of a brother of the' proprietor was previously en tered, and , some fire-arms carried off, before the other house was attacked, and three shots were :fired into the kitchen by the miscreants before the w an was shot. Previously to the attack on Fox bar, thirty Radicals called - at Lonsdale, and made , a demand for fire-arms ; but, being disappointed, they declared that they ww,ltt go to Foxbar. They were told they had- better tint go, as they would meet with a determined resistance. The following cnn►munication is from a welt informed corresrndent-in . Paislev . " Paisley, Tuesday :%lurning, April 4. '' The town of Paisl;y has been in a ~ate of very went agitation during the last , two days. A priuretl placard having been posted up - in every corner of the town, and industriously circulated among the inhabitants, calling upon the people to abstain from iaboar and attend to the recovery of their rights, has produced a sensation'irhich can not be described. the: language of th is - - ment is very strong and violent, anal bespeaks a resolution equally novel and al,,rrning. In com p4anee Wc4ll this retpfest, 11;e weavers . ,.. almost t o a man, struck work, resolving; not to resume their emplolment noto , il. their grievances 'srre redressed. The cotton spinners, the general body of masons,. carpetrers, and other trades, although their soot ferings have been less severe, have not escaped the, contagion, bon have also imitated their ex ample. The main streets of the town, both yrs teiday and Saluday, have been extremely crowded vvi:h people walking peaceably up and down, and. alt bough tranquillity has yet been preserved, the grealest apprehensioni are entertained of some immediate and setions commotion. " The people- in tbe surrounding villages,.eeen those in_ public works, have likewise abando - ned 'their vocations, which cannot fail to produce great consternation In the public mind. Every well-wisher of his country most-deplore, with no small sorrow and alarm, that such discontent should. prevail. The Authorities, in. the -mean time, are doing every thing in- their power to preserve the peace; and a most difficult and, an, pleasant task they have to performs'. • They have issued Proclamations, warning the ritulace - of their imminent danger, it they proceed to•tunnilt.. The. tuilitary have been under arms since Sat or. .day night, assisted by the Rifle Corps of the town, who Bove evinced great constancy in the per formance of ditty. • Yesterday,... about day, the.Old.Veteran Battalion, stationed in Ayr. shire, arrived in town, anti at the dusk of the evening about a hundred Yeomanry Cavalry came . from the same, place. A portion of the Greenock and Port Glasgow Rifle Corps likewise came to town i U the afternoon, so that a' considerable force has been collected ; the arrival of which, along with other preparations, has kept the plate in the utmost bustle and contusion. Many re spectable families have left their homes, fearing the consequences. Little or no personal damage has been done, and neither lamps nor windows . have been broken, as usual,-under similar .eireunia stances.“ We shall mention some of the-idle stories cir culated by the populace. The Radtcals, they say, hase.great numbers of pikes, and ate not trith out muskets. They have got four pieces of "Call non. They have received very considerable sum's' of Money, its well as aims, train persons un known. They affirm, in inter ignorance, we dare say, of the character of Mr. K'itiloch, that he has returned from the Continent, with it great num ber of Officers - formerly in the par of , BOOna parte., who disgusted with the Banthont,- and. despairing of iii provement at hotnei have come over fur the purpose of 'hemtiog Among the number is Marshal Macdonald--a de scendant of the Stuarts', whom they intend to place upon the throne of his ancestors.' Frenek gold, they say, is circulating. A French vessel has lanted a cargo of arms and stores-on the coast of Ayrshire, which has' been intrusted to 'the dica.ls in 'the interior. Such of the Regenerators as take the field are to get a franc anti a halt a day.; and their families are to be comfortably maintained during their absence.- Titeir first camp is to be pitched on Catltkin Hills, and thither all the Iti dicals are to centre. The manufacture of gun powder is going briskly - on (probably under the direction of French chemists) and the -easier practice of - casting- bel-14 is not unfteipieut-. PROCLABIATION, By the Lord.ProTost and Magistrates of the City of Glasgow, the Sheriff of Lanarkshire, and the Justices of the Peace for the Lower Ward of the said County. In consequeoce of the piesent threatening appearances, the Lord Provost, , Magistrates, •SherifL, and Justi, s, hereby Order'all shops to be shut, this and every following night , Until tranquillity is restored, at the hour of six; and they hereby' enjoin all the . inhabitants of the City to retire to their houses as soon as possible thereafter, and nut later than seven • All strangers are hereby enjoined to' withilraw from the City before, seven o'clock at night. Parties or groups of peo ple standinglogether, or walliingAlie streets after the hour of seven, will be decnitd disturbers of the peace, and will be dealt with accordingly. If the.lamps.are pot out, the inhabitants are desired imme diately to illaminate.their windows with as touch light as they can conveniently command: Go O SAVE THE KING. Glasgow, ,Ip Ail 3,18 TO. TUREII'HUNONED POUNDS RUwARD. Whereas, certain wicked, et il-disposed, and traitorous per. sons, during the night of the Ist, or on the morning of the 2d of April instant, did feloniously, traitorously, and daringly, in furtherance of a Conspiracy to compass or imagine the death of our Lord the King, -or to levy war against our Lord tilt King, sritbin ltls Tkalm, or to commit oth:n . Treasons, publish a►id on'the ttsih 'and public places in 'min* parts ofthe cutty and suburbs of Glaigaw, and other parts of the Cot: ntycif Lanark, a most wicked, revolutionary, and treason able ,- Aitelves's to the - Inhabitants-of Great Britain and Ireland dated At Glasgovr, April 1, IS'.lO, Mid bearing to he is4tterl " by order 'of the Committee of Organization for forming a Provisional Govermnent," directly and openly proclaim ing rebellion against, our Lord the King and. the Laws and Constitution of this Real at, inciting and stimulating the sub jects-of our Lord the King to take up arms for the overthrow of the Government and Cotlstitutior►, as by law established, and to levy war against our Lord the King; and further en kleavouring to cedute the soldiers of our Lord the King to de sert their duty and to join in a threatened insurrection, tint to intimidate and overawe all loyal and peaceable tubjects by threats of violence and devastation. The Lord Provost and Magistrates of the City of .Glasgow, Sheriff of the•Cosinty of Lanark, and: Justices of the Peace for the Lower Ward of Lanarkshire, hereby offer a reward of Three Hundred Pounds to any person yr persons who AA, within fourteen days from this date, discover and apprehend, yr cause to be discovered and apprehended, those guilty of this overt act of High Treason, by printireg, publishin, arid issuing, the said revolutionary and treasonable Address, tinder the said treasonable designation of the Committee of Organization for forming. a Provisional Government. DUTCH PAPERS.. BATAVIA, NOY. 27.—The Beet, tinder the com mand of Rear-Admiral Wotterbuck, destined to Palembang, to reduce the rebellious Sultan to reason, Was not able to pass the bank at the mouth of the river before the 30th of September. The fleet was not able to proceed up the fiver be- . fore the Io , h of OctOber, alter again taking lin board the cannon ; they had to contend with chi; [cult its of various kinds, and they had also in guard "against cite' bunting rafts which the enemy sent dowtt the river, while at the sanre tithe, no account of the advanced season, the eteVir dlitt the troops were expo.ed, day and tight, to ince,sant rains, and much sickness prevailed. On the 19 they had gut before Palembang, anti passed on the 20th the narrow chanuel of SsJuliann', without snifering much injury Irma the enemy's batteries. The Sultan now collected his forcet , higher up at Gombora, where he had taketrsuch is position that there really seemed reasOu'to believe that he Wit, assisted by people ribose knowledge of the art of war was superior to his own. On both sides ot the river batteries were erected, the fi'ue of yodel) . crossed, and these were supported again by Boat-. big batteries in the middle ut thefriver, which at this place roo.wasso thickly set with palisades that no vessel could pass. The batteries consisted of (rook's' of trees, soTheiently impenetrable to our balls, and were also protected with roofs likewise, consist-• ins ot crooks ot trees, by which they Were co-, vete& from,all missiles: Ott the 21st a favourable: wind gave the shins of war an opportunity to take a posit ion at noon, in the best order, before the enemy's ‘vorks, and to Cannonade them-. The firing lasted from twelVe' o'clock till:four in the atteroooti, wlien the wind rising obliged the'ships to return to their , filst•poSitiou. in thin severe attion the vessels suffered much, both in rigging' and 11141. Sonic of our people were killed and some wounded. Not Wiiiistanding the desire of the troops to engage the enemy, so tuttly ditli curies presented themselves, that' the Admiral theretote ittdg,ol" it advisable to suspend die opera tions for the•seaon. Ott the Zlo!ti of October he' sailed back to the bar of the liver, where lie ar rived •the 4th inst. Tire ships of war are to blockade tbe•river,`and the"tran.iports thretinti hither, as there is no opportunity at Bauca to supply them with neetiSlri , s, Bauss2LS, APRIL L—Two priests have' herb arrested and brought prisoners to Bruges; being at:voted of Isavincw preached. against the oath to be taken by public officers, and the pti`Nsession'ot what is called national property.—(Harlern Cou rant, 4pril4 ) APRIL 3.—The High Court of JUStie4 104 - dt% - ; dared to-day, hat there is no ground for aecnsa tiMi against the seven advocate 4 Whb sighed the Consultation in the cause Of . 111. Van do' Stiarlea' 111 A KFoRT, MAaCit 29:---Dotteir Boettle; wito w a s foimetty Editor of the Journal caller! the Zeitzchwivell, and afterwards of another Journal' called the Butunee, was arrested here 'some time ago at the desire 'of the Prussian 'Minister, and is still confined. When the Prusiian Minister de creed his arrest, he sdid'that the pspers contain ing the tharge aglinst Dr. Bowie would be kit mediately sent to the Senate, who, in cot►sc quence, referred this affair to the Tribunals, hot hitherto we are quite ignetrant of the crime which is imputed to him. OFFENCES, &c. D‘nrsa OUTRAGE.--A few evenings back, as Mr. Whitetoe Holland, of Long-lane, Bermondsey, was going; h ome t o his residence, he was met in High-street by two ruffians, one of whom, without the least provocation, struek him on . the head with a bludgeon and knocked bibs down. Both the villains' then fell upon him, and .continued heating him till they thought hc was dead, when they escaped. In this helplesi. situation Mr. H. was found by some 'passengers, whO inanely carried hint to a 'surgeon's; on examination 'several deep wounds were found in his head, his jaw was broke, and three of his teeth knocked out. Next day the depOsition of Mr. Hrilland was taken by Sir John Banter, and by the ac tivity of a constable both the fellows were apprehended and lodged in gaol, till Mr. H. is,dcciared out of clanger. DAntNn ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY AND NI utuAtt.— l'hurs'day night, between 12 and I o'clock, the family of Me. Roles, of Clapham, .were alarmed by a noise res:emblingheaey foot , steps,. in the lower part of the house. Mr. Roles got ,out of bed, and arming himself with a sword, took his bed-rOom lamp and went down stairs ; the'first thing he saw was a quantity of linen tied in a brindle in the passage ready to be taken away .; not tlaubtimz.but thieves were is. the houSe, he gave an alarm to a man who slept in the upper part of the house, and immediately men two Me Bushed out of the parboil', one whom as he passed attempted to stab Mr. Roles with a knife, but h* avoided the blow by stepping back, and at the same time gave the robber a cut with his sword. which brought him down. Mr. R. rants. seize hint, on which the second roan knocked him down with a crow bar ; the light went out, and the robbers then escaped at the street door.— On examination it was found that nothing had been raked away. AN ImPos-roa.—Thursday as Daniel Heron, a constable of South xark, was corning (to the coach from Guilford, he saw a person in female attire walking vet y confusedly along the road side. The limbs of the supposed lady appeared so very clumsy and unlike those of the fair sex, that Heron suspected there was something wrong in the business, and accotffingly gut of the coach ' and followed the object of his suSpicionS some dis tance. At length he took the liberty of looking under the' boniset, and immediately discovered a well-known aegnaint &nee, with a rough hearel and a pair of carro:ywhiskers, which he attempted to hide underAlle ears of a large cottage cap ! After the first sautations had passed, Hi-ron asked' him " what screw he was then upon ?” to Vilneli he ansWered, " that he was getting qhecrisli—no business was to be dune at all in: this part."—Heron searched him, 'but could find no thing, and having no charge against hint, he let'hitu go ; hot he 8001, afterwards learned that he had passed a quantity of forged mites through the county, and had adopted his female' garb It. escape the more effectually. WESTMINSTER E . I.:ECIICA; wNNErt. Boay-sTaxP.T.—Yesterday a long in v e s ti ga ti on took l-o before Mr. itirnie and Mr. Farrant, the 'sitting Magistrate . / in conseatit;nee of 'a raw between some of the persons a" , tending SirFrlincis Burdett and .Mr. , Hohhouse's dinner e r the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in. the Strand. As they W el.° going along the Strand, cons i s ti ng o f Edward M`Kew, or• - . h0 ( keeps a green-shop in Red Lion-street, Holborn, Ph ilif) Turner, Of Leigh-`street, Red . Lion-soliare, a butch er ' , George Webber, an egg-m e rcha n t o f Rose-street, g pd Joint Pooh, of Francis-street, Totteubam-cOurt-road , fruiterer, who got into a dispute with John Donohtle; . . watchman helonging to the parish of MaryLie-Strand, Wb' ;gl i they charged, with assaulting Pook, and they he .ri ' four to overpOWered the wateliman, and actually force d hint to the watch-house, to give, him in charge of the CI, stable of the night, f o r an ass a ult sa id to h ave been Coma'.l red On .1. Pook. At the Watch - -ltuse the most violent, outs e reams, and alarming sc e n e t oo k pl ace , T . S tevens and j, 111atthews ; watchmen oft palish of St.Nlarple-Strand, and' , t Doneya, watchnitto of the parish St. Clements,, who.weP t i to assist in cptelling the disturbance, were violently attack , by the Electioneerers, when their staves were wrested fool them, they were knoCked dOw n , an d i n o th er respects ve ry ' a treated. These violent men also attacked Mr. John 14arli field, the constable of the night, belonging to the Dwell 'Lancaster. They also in the most violent and outrageo9 manner knocked out the caudles, and overset the table; 4 impossible to describe the scene of confusion and viulenee which was practised by the parties in the watch-house, The whole of the cir c u ms t ances were f u ll y corro b or ated Mr. Michael Middleton, wicket-book-Maker, of the Strati" who happened to he accidentally passing at the time, al was an eve-witness of all that occurred, and he was ° opinion that the life of the niht constable Was much c°" dangered by the bl o Ws w hi c h Wane aimed at hint, and wioe/ r ,he fortanately parri e d b } h o ldi ng up iris staff. Duritig examination, one of the party attempted to dictate to t.'l Magisttate, and to explain the l a w w hi c h h e s h ou ld (tors" , on the subject, which induced his Worship to suppose 0 1 ; 'he had a professional man before him, but unfortunately the Orator's asStinied legal knowledge-, it ullioratelY appear` that lie was merely the occupier of a fruit-shop. Edward aPKetv, George Webber, and Phillip Miner, We l ' ordered to find bail, and John Pool; etas discharged. liattEgo Roaaxams.---Thursday last, during the ploce t ,' sion, a most formidable gang of robbers, armed Nit bludgeons, Sce.„ about thirty it, number, committed t ta i: vilest depredationS. J. Mayor, Esq. of. Ma- y•leshone, plataug some Ladies in a cairiage to view the plocessi°, lett them, and was in the act .of crossing. troth Spriqi gardens to th e o pp os it e s id e w h en a yillain snatched his g( waich and appendages, wllO.l be ran off with. Mr 111a!' 0 6 oors'ned and collared him s - when he was instantly surroutai e , a 'by about thirty others, who roronienced a most desperate ski tack on him with their sticks and, bruised hint seriously; 11 ' - still kept his hold, and offered a reward to any persons wauld assist, hut the gang Was so formidable that every o n : wits afraid. Mr. 111. at length seized another, fellow who . :most active in attempting to rescue the thief, and while 11 . held him by the collar lie villain hit 'Mi . . Mayor's thumb (l finger nearly through, which caused him to let go the thi e , 7 mid secure the o th er . D ur i ng the array he had th e %vio , l , of his pockets t urne d i ns id e out , and his buulkerebeil and all his property was stolen: Constables arrived at' took the prisoner to Saint James's 'watch- hoUse ; yesterday " i ; was examined at Marlborough- s tr ee t, h e gave his name. JP"'„ Fitzgerald,—air. Howard, o f C ar:ta l l - s treet, Carnalty-rtil ( % kut, Was attacked under similar c i rcun r s t ar i ces Piecadil' , j tibOlit thirty in a gang; who beat him with sticks, 01 ) ,,i turning hi; pockets inside out robb e d him of his watch, ' 1 , ,; every thing he had in, his possession. —Several other toliber' i ; Of the same description were perpetrated during the proe c sion. 1 t t DREADFUL ACCIDENT Irk' IiIIIENING.-OD N.onhay 051 '' • f;re liiiili . e out a small I near llielivithall Forest, Stml 4 . r , . set,•whieti completely de,troyed the bitiltlin;, And, mel;' l . l i , eholy;to state, twii little infants who were in bed puristic*" '- the dames. , , , ~i Y', COAL MARKET, AL;iti L Ships At MyiriceL, Ships sold. Price. 1 56 Newt:Rolm 20 Stitiderland lO 12s .6d to 425 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, APRIL 7. Anitteidant ' Ditto, at Sight 11 18 Ruttertiani, Antwerp. :Oanilittrgh Attona . ' '36 s sl o' . Paris; 3 Day's sight 25 40 0 C'' Ditto ...„ ..... , ... - 70 i ''' nbiiiileaux, d itto Fratiktortou the Main Vaclicid . Ca(fiz - • ' B4 Flied!', filboa • ' ••• .:, 44' 34 Elleel' . ~ ieville r (4ji.traltar .. .. ilaideturia • ' / , ' 23 Leghorn ...... 471 Genoa 44k-Venice, ltal. Liv. 37 60 'Malta 46 -Naples 3H Ptifei• 61'6 • , ll6l. per Q , trisboil Qporto it io.laneiro D f.,;() Dublin 9 • tl; 9 pei Crut. BULLIOX., • .0 Pdrtirgal . Gblll, in Coin I' Foyeigi; (.4414 in !Ws - - 0 0. Per °' 4 17 10f New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 11 silver 'llll.3llrs,'.l•:',tandarti , 0 5 1 BlRtffS. On ti. 2rt inst., at Belvidera, Guernsey, the Lady. bf ward Boghnist, Esq. Royal Artillery, of a daughter. P On the 7th inst., in (.:him-terrace, Mrs. Philip Prince, 0 - daughter. ( ae ?en, Vo dee t ' 11.1 t 4 ( 1 ei ),! A I • I r .r M .A.'RRI ED. On the Gth inst., at Hornsey, by the Rer. J. T. Grant, tg StartioSi, Harris; jun.; Esq. of Crutchejfriats , Miss Ann Miller, of Highgate. - On' the' Sth inst., at St. George's qircli, captain blurs Clemons, of the Honourable East India CI( panel's Madra's 'Establi,hment, to Eliza, youngest daughter J. Vi'alled,.F.sif., of LtictOer• plate, Leicester-square. Tharsday last, at St , , Pantrat, Hein y Francis ,Hoti , o Esq r _uf the Honourable Fast India Company's Service, t$ Eliza Paton Bruce, riAughtci - of ;he late Lient.Aien. Ko b e Truce, iiitistre, in the Giunty of Heits. • DIED. On Wedndday, the 511.4 instant, — the Hon. cooet ot 00; Fanconhere;, atter a liinreting illness of seven MOW hs. Ladyship was widow of Henry, the last Fauconber!r..d Newberg ?ar, Yorkshire, who died' 'MArch, 1802• eldest tlaiightcr to the late John Clies'shy're, 'E B >q. of ensi r '' ton Hertfordshire. Nit e On Thorsday, the Gth inStant, at a very Avaneedige , Baker, relict of the late Richard Patiner Ifaher; Eiq: of Alo c " ' Alton, Hants. On TI - -th , the 6th instant, 'M Martha Morison, nuistlay. the t, It instant, airs. martlL Devonshire-place, aged 6G, , . 11 dj le On the 4th instinit, in Dean-street, Sohn, the tt.ev.- it; BoTrowes, son . to the late Sir Kildare Dixon' ITarovest It'ria"iii, Tart, • og e : A. ft:w days since, at Litarport, in titre V e h year of ,i,r• _NT!. Richard Sindall, farmer; his wife died.nhont tour Y` p ilf since, aged' 95; they we're married in. 7411, and lived lone , toKether for Upwards of 7G years; and at the time of of Mindali's death, 117 C generations of the family : were in t e ; tore.trco It may be wilt!' remarking, that there is also '' „iJ at Little-port a person, of the nanie of Andus, who is in Pio; health, and in full posses s ion of his faculties, and w bu t bef a , completed 101st year ; and that a few months ag o • „it were five other persons in the parish whosc amonated to 421 years, two or whom are recentiy des Much for the 'unlicaithitiess of the fens.—(Cumbridg e ;ride.) . —,------ c Ir4ot LONDON: Printed 113. B. CARSTAIRS, of No• 29 ' II A' Ormond-strevt, *RT.-vinare; • and published 1) 1 / 4 " ..5. :.p.' 4 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 'loltori-Street, at Tg r td„,/si Office, No.. 114, Strand ; wheru Adrettisements, Li' Lettere, Rm. (poet-paitl) must be addressed, 'toi l pill 4.c7 the Ca t't u~ 1 1,~ uu • . 7 i 1. 4 _