The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-17 00:00:00

STATE FRANCE. ' The sensible and tuoderatt, rctnarks contained in the following Letter front Paris, have induced us to copy it into our publication ; and the only observation with ;:which we think necessary to precede it is (while we thank the Writer, ‘f A French Emigrant," for his high opiniqnuf the British Press), to say, that oar astonishment Would he greater than his were ve to. 610 the English Papers edited by Humes and Oa . ren:dons Artslust 1815 •* * * '* • * I read,. my dear whenever I . have an opportunity; the English. Papers, ?Ind I own that it is with astonishment,- I do not find one which gices . fin account of the -situation of our , poor country, with the purely historical calmness of observation of a .iluine, or the political discernment 'of a Clarendon —To ,tuy great surprize the Eng-- • lish, wlio ought to give us lessons of wisdorn,• merely follow the impulse of their own passions,: in the judgment which they form of ours. Some of them, -abounding in the sense of our re-action - aries, see no safety hut in executions; others,: in clining to the opinion of our alarmists, imagine, that as at the end of six ‘veelis France is not en tirely unanimous for the presini7orthir of things, • that order of thit:igs . .canocit subsist: - It seems to me, that the good heads among the:English tra vellers-, ought to endeavour to rectify these opi nions, which being equally exaggerated are equal ly far from the truth. Per'mit to suggest, to, you a few general reflections, :of which you will avail yourself to rectify the opinions of those who, not content with skimming - ;the facts, love to en quire into their causes before drawing conclusions respecting the future. You will, undoubtedly, recollect the impolitic writing which Lynch, the Mayor of Liourdeaux,- published immediately after bis 7 retreat to Eng- tind. You remember that he said, the majority ' of the people of Bourdeaux inclined to Btumaparte..! You will since have read, in the articles published tinder the title of Portefeuille de Buonaparte, the. fl,eport of an Ordnance Officer whom the Ex,Eui 7 petor had sent to•Bourdeaux, in which this Officer affirmS, that .almost all the population of Bour deaux inclines to Louis XVIII. What result might to be drawn from this diversity of opinion? - That man generally draw things less as they-are, than they are represented to theta by their in- terests or passions. By 4pplyi!ig the,sample, svhich! Ilnive.cited to • all France, .would it . ,be impossible to draw. the sarue consequence ? What appcats . certain, in the • mean titne,is, that if 4, riotirbonist with a white e• oekade,caanot he entirely satisfied, with thedis posit:cls of Qv nation, a i-coloured Buonapart ist would he stilLless.so. Let . us not rem4n . ,under either a favourable or unfavourable illusion._. Fra.nce . is sick, very sick, but the disease, is perfectly. natnral,.and we must .not despairof r the cure. 14t us only enquire iu to.the causes of thediseise, and then perhaps we shall arrive, without difficulty, at a reasonable opinion on the medicable means of which it is susceptible. The great causes of our disease are,—the re mcmbrance.of the past,—tbe grief of the present, " ! --arld the dread of the future. We may boldly re fer all to these three causes. The past retraces to the French a brilliant sera of glory; but it also retraces to. them great.do mestic mi,tortunes.—The present agitates .their interests no Jess than their self-love.—The future frightens them.—l-lowever, it, is - from this last alone, that the remedy can and ought to proceed. is is merely sufficient for that purpose that it .shoidd tease to frighten. • - Yon - will ask me what is to be done , ? I answer., render thi:s future. less vague than it is, - and then let time do the rest ! The Powers who recognized in .1814, dial France,for the good of Europe, ought not to be vff4eed,frbin' time list of great nations, Faie not probably abjured that'snaxim. 'Let them then repeat the same declaration as soon as pos :sible; let them 6.x the principle,by signing,_ as soon - as possible a treaty in_ which they shall tranquil lize France respecting too great dismeinberinents : Let Om at the same time cause the aurora of the tielivercice from the present evil of the inyasiou.to shiue, by fixing. the times and the conditions. of the evacuation ; in short, let this treaty be signed, not with Louis IRth alone, hut with the concur:- Tence of the Chambers, which shall in future form our...national representation, and then I dare gua rant.ee,•that the general indisposition which tor ments - France will Cease of itself. As to the re-actionary system, and the punish , . ments which will follow in its, suite, • I do. trot think that it is the Panaceurn_ to save our Mo narchy. -The cutting off a few guilty heads, would undoubtedly be a very just thing, but I believe it very indifferent as a measure.—lt is. the blood of the patient .ivhich we ought to purify, and no; a few ulcerated persons that we ought to extirpate. This extirpation .will naturally result from the general cure : but I, very much doubt whether the effect can become cause. The conduct of- Louis-.VTIII. seems chalked out mccortling to these principles,, and it will one day be the noblest trait in his history. Let,not the cries of Vice l'Empereur,„whieli are mingled even under the balcony of.tive Thuilleries, with those of Vire le, Roi, snake him lose the confidence which has hitherto supported him in this system. These clic* ought no, raore to frighten him, than Charles the Second - ptobably was with the'-voci ferations in .honour of CrontWell, which would then mingle with the hazzas in: favour of the re- Stored Monarch. How could he hope to have an unanimity in his favour, when En g l an d, i n t h e midst of t he•prosperities of victory, i t i s not pos sessed anythe Prince Regent. Le t L ou i s the pith imitate-the wise example of that Prince. Let him he discomposed on account of the sins of his , subjects, and let him avoid al l occasion of makini.; themcommt any.' It is not by little eoquettries , front n balcony that a people grotcss old, or born amidst the storms of a revoltilioll, call be gained. Prirate letters from-Park state, that the Bois de-Boulogne. is likely. to ...be entirely destroyed —.- the wood being iti constant requisition for •fuel for the camps in the neighbourhood. tAtV IIiTELLiGENCt. COURT 01;' tiI.iNtERY, AtTh. 16. CLANDESTINE :MARRIAGE. tapi. ESQ. NEXT FRIEND OF ANtsr•*Aile. A AND A WARD 01 0 .Cl-IANCItRY. t'. C. ff. BASELEY, ESAZ.SVskIOVIMARIE, MARY jULIA,MARIE, litS WIFE, t4,l'i'..; hAIIRON, AND MARGARET RAMSAY. Made, some time hack, to the Lord Chancellor, ih his private Chamber, for an attachment to istne against Charles Henry Baseley, for carrying- off and marrying Anne Wade, a ward of 4 - he Court; and also against the Other defendants, for aiding livid assisting him. It appeared that an injunction' had heen'direet ed to be issued by the Lord Chantitllor, in the month of November last, directed to the defend ant Baseley, restraining him from all intercourse with the young Lady, who, a short time before, had eloped with him, but was pursued and over taken by her guardian, before -a marriage had taken place. At that time..this young Lady,.who ,is only 18 years of age, and heiress to an estate of 5,0001. per 'ann., Wrote to the Lord Chancel- Auk, protesting that she had been Carried'off by the defendant contrary to her inclination, and that she never would have further intercourse with the defendant .Baseley, and that he would never let her -rest if he was allowed to be at large. The Lord. Chancellor then gaye her his assurance, that if Baseley could be found within his juris, tliction he should be imprisoned. The defendant Baseley, however,. avoided his Lordship's .order, and on . the 25th of May last, carried her off from the seat of her guardian, Thomas Broughton, Esq. Woodhatch, &legate; assisted. by the other defendants,. Simon Marie, • a _Frenchman, Mary Julia Marie, his wife, a native of England, and governess cti Miss Wade; Margaret Itamsay, her servant, and Matthew Barrow, servant to the de fendant Baseley. The marriage ceremony was performed' at Gretna-Green, and -- afterwards at Edinbingh. This day was appointed by the Lord ,Chancellor for the defendants to appear before him, but they did not obey his order: Sir S. ROMILLY, at the sitting of the Colirt this 'morning; stated, that Mr. Broughton, the:gnar, than of the infant, had.made an affidavit, scttiug fort's that be had made eye•y inquiry into the - dia. , racter of Mary Julia Marie, before he employed her as Governess to Miss Wade, that she had lived in the family .Of Pettr treere, Esq. Grosvenor place, in .the same capacity, front whnni he' had 'a roost excellent character of her. The Loan CHANCELLOR.—" I never attached. any blame to Mr. Broughton, - but 1 thought it was necessary that - be should, strew that "there was not even a semulla of negligence attached to Bien. 1 think he has now fully done that, and I conceive it to be my ditty, thus publicly to ex press,: that such is, my opinion. I see Mr. lironghtotv in Court ; I. wish to ask him a ques tion Do you remember attending me in thy House of Lords; and receiving -a letter loin this young lady ? 1 have received another letter front her denying the contents of the first, and stating that it was dictated by you and Mrs. Broughton." Mr. BROUGHTON—“ •Qn my honour it iviiS not." The Loan CHANCELLOR—" r believe you ; would not give her Credit for any thing she would say." Mr SETAHWELL,—" I can hear testimony that it %c as not dictated by - either Mr. or Mrs. Brough ton, for the young lady called at my house, and . deelsred in the most positive manner, to the smile effect. as the letter received by your Lordship, that the elopement had taken place against her inclination, and that the never wished to have any further correspondence with the defendant Baseley. The LORD CHANCELLOR—"Take an order that the receiver shall hold the assetts of this young .Lady until further directions ; and let the papers and proceedings he laid before the •Attorney;Ge neral, for . the purpose of directing such prosecu tion as he may think proper." Sir . SlstueL ROMILLY—" If the maintenance of this. Young Lady should be suspended, how is Mr. Broughton to be paid He has been at great ex pense in pursuing those fugitives. He had re ceived a cheek on Mr. Mowbray, who has become a bankrupt, and it is good for nothing." The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" I have no hesita tion in directing him to be paid out of the funds in Court ; but no part of the funds to be paid to the husband while he keeps out of the jurisdic tion of the Court. lam afraid these people have got a mistaken notion, that when this Lady comes of age, it will put an end to the contempt. Let them know from me, 'that if the defendant Baseley should live until he was 70 years, of age, still he would be liable for a contempt of Court." Mr. BELL, in the course of the day,Atgain men tioned the case to his Lordship, and stated the contents of a petition .filed by the defendant, Baseley, praying for liberty to go before a Master, to have such settlement made on the young lady, as the Court might direct. The Learned' Coun sel suggested, that as a great part Of the property was in real estates, it wes doubted whether the defendant Baseley would not be able.to.get pos session of the real property, on the infant coming of age. The LORD CHANCELLOR. " The defendant Baseley petitioned, but 1 ordered him to appear ; I cannot act till he personally . appears. It may be necessary to outlaw the parties. The defen dant - Baseley will fluid the law too strong for him, if he cows in my true—if not, I have no doubt but my successor.will do ample justice. He shall React get afarthing of the Lady'S property." At the Carmarthen Great Sessions, last Weelc, there was not a single prisoner: in the county gaol for trial ; and a trivial offence in the borough was the only criminal case. The man taken up for'sending parcels as from a coach, to extort a few-shillings for, the -pretended carriage, has practised- the fraud to a great ex- , tent) and in eve' y part of the town. A turf of earth, with the roots of grass; is fold ed ap in.brown pa per, a n d t h e di rect i on , taken front - the Court Guit.le, is well written and calculated to deceive. They are always delivered 'by a ragged boy, who , when questioned, says lie received the parcel from a man who i?ron-lised .him 3d. on bringing hint the money. We have heard of twenty instances of this species of fraud within the last fortnight, roLicE INTET4.,IGENCI;. UNION-HALL. • ATTEMPT AT MLTEpEIt.-The Steward of fility n os pic a l t i o tv i nz given information that a man had been brought into the hospital with his throat east in a most dreaJfitl manner, one of the Magis trates, attended by May the Oflieer, %vent to the Hospital to examine him. The man. could ,hut just articulate, bnt from xvitat he was able to state, it appeared lie was a seaman, and had been lodg ing at No. 5, King-street, Deptford. Oa Satur-. day eVening last, whilst at his lodgiMz, -two fo reign soldiers eatered his apartment, seized him, threw him down on the floor, and one put- a handkerchief to his mouth, whilst the other cut his thoat with a razor in a most shocking man ner ; they then rifled his pockets of‘what money he had, and made their escape., The son of the landlord of the house having occasion to go up stairs, discovered the unfortunate man lying sense less on the floor; a surgeon was sent for, the wound was sewed up, and he was conveyed to the Hospital, where he still continues, very slight hopes being entertained of his recovery. May has since been down to Deptford making inonip ries, and searching after the perpetrators of this atrocious act. On searching the unfortunate man's apartment, May discovered a razor covered with blood, on the handle of which the name of John Sarch had been scratched ; this, and some `other circumstances, have given a clue to the Of ficer, and there is little doubt-but the villains will ere long be discovered. NIA,Itj,BOROUGH-STAUT. EARLY DEPRAVlTY.—Yesterday James Spires, aged only nine yeari in October next, the son of very creditable parents, was charged with, stealing a valuable silver watch from J. Perkins, under curious but distressing circumstances, for Perkins in missing his' own watch out of a drawer, was not a little surprised to find as good 'a one placed there in its stead. It appeared that in the house in which Spires' parents lived, there lodged .a blind' gentleman named -Curzons who !nacre great use of young Spires to* lead him about, &c. and sometimes to take him to Perkins's house. The prisoucr thus had access to the blind person's apartments, and he availed himself of the .advan rage by taking a watch out of the desk ; but not knowing what to do with it, and being anxious to screen the theft, he took this watch to Mr. Per ms kin's house and exchanged it for Mr. P.'s. But a watch was still a trouble to hint, and. while play ing.in Hyde Park he exchanged it, with another boy for a paper kite. Mr. HICKS lamented such early depravity, but ay.; the parents appeared to be honest. people, and as the prosecutors did .not -wish to pursue the early thefts of such an infatit, the boy would be returned to them on their prof ' (erect promises to tate all possible care of him. Bow-STREET. Yesterday, about one o'clock, an elderly,Geta tleman was robbed of his pocket-book, containing notes to the amount of 501. in a most daring planner, in Carey-street, by two men. The rob bery being observed by some persons on the op pOsite side of the way, an alarm Was given, - and the two thieves ran off. The man'Who actually took the pocket-book made his escape. His coin panion, to wbon4 lie handed the pocket-book, ran into Chancery-lane, where he contrived to throw the pocket-hook on an 41 book-stall, and pre- ,tended not to know any thing about it ; been seen, however, to place the pocket-book on the stall,' be was secured and brought - to the Of fice.--The prisoner was committed for trial. EXECUTIONS.—On. Saturday ,se'nniht, David. Kelly, and flonora flouragan; were,..pnrsuatit to their sentences, executed at Gallow - s-green,'in Cork, fur the different crimes of which they had been convicted. The former was condemned for the murder of a titan upon Mallow road. The un fOrtunate woman acknowledged the justice of her senteircc. She had been married about thirteen years, and lived on the-best terms of fricntlship with her husband, mail about four years since he charged her with infidelity to him, and stated that James Connolly was the object of hiS suspi cions ; she declared that she, .at Ibis time, was perfectly innocent.; that frequent disputes took place between ..her husband and Con nolly ; and that, about a year since, being worried with the importunities of 'Connolly, who then endeavoured to seduce her, and tired of the ill treatment which she received froth her husband, she unfortunately consented 'to his desires ; that subsequently to this criminal intercourse, her Pa: ramour informed her of his design to kill her hus band, and that Ryan, her prosecutor, would assist hint ; that she wickedly concealed and consented to this ; and -that on the night, of Thuriflrty before EaSter, she and one of her children were in bed with her husband, when, she was awoke hi her paramour, and site rose and went out to the kitchen, and endeavoured to keep her child quiet —that 'Connolly •held her, husband in the bed whilst Ryan beat him on the head with a. large stick. A. MYSTERIOUS CIIARACI'ER.--For the last four months the curiosity of the people residing in the neighbourhood of Delantere Forest, has been much excited by a middle-aged female, who has taken up her' residence there. She has erected a hut of turf and oak 'boughs, in which she re sides ; she says she is a native of Ciermany,.lmt speaks the French and English languages. with great fluency, and converses in a very superior manner on every subject, particularly, politics. Her establishment consists of a , "i0 about 12 years. of age, who is to remain with her until. she attains the age of 21. She keeps two asses, for the puN pose of,drawing a little,waggon, and two goats, which . supply her with : milk and butter : her churn is curious, and 'consists of a ; large jug, with a long wooden spoon. A small garden, which she has cultivated with much care, supplies her with vegetables ; and she derives tio little benefit frnin a Methodist meeting-house near her abode, many of the disciples actually believing her to be none other than Joanna Southcott ! Many are the con jectures with respect to her identity ; but the most prevailing opinion (says our Correspondent) is, that she is som e great personage in disguise l— (Newcastle Paper). ctui;uoth fiOI3II.E.RY 1 a ilti.,: t bt:o.i.. t ;tl l l : lol : l.4l. : (l l::: . : Y i t: t e , : , i4::f: . :P. l : l :l i i i - e .::l r e ' e t ' l i i i) . s ( o ' s . f .s. N e' l l i i i i i - t e e ll::: : : 11- i i r 4)t i i f le l' el' t Mol 1 i.' " --------- - 1 • 't .i n () t :l ).(i i i .t i e . i l l e ig i. 2 I t t .i f: t i:: r m o .c . , c ; i 0 l c i l e c, I R 3 ibe i : l : s ,-' 0 1' „, "; nt - to, they expressed great (111(91' i -i n le 5' .-1': wished CO know if Mrs. Nilanti was. a t 11-11i i e; c f ' '''' ' servant said she was in the (IHWing;roOra;';l.ollflc hot loess with- another. Lady her fricnd , a nd 7 it l'` .l stairs,t ii v i i ti.:lll.)::::tpit::::::A,yriii.tf,sgiecolii,il:tobidstttlici:,i:o.7,el;.iit.e:g.).:,l. ut:eil.ce:itt,ofiotifil•. buistinc.s; ‘Y” vei'l nrgeiit she ,w6ilitlacclo,",t IT : 1 1::: l b e t 'I t i liey v b ;o w u ' lt l l ß l i ; t e l‘ t : :el tl c li O te nr t e ‘t?" ) ,s ls el:f t viltiliel) : :el:ll:li::(:iii: good news. The LaifieS,•vili were flinch a ", - ,09; at such unexpected -visitors ' were unable t° ; dot , when tbe sailor pulled a letter from his the lt; inquiring which was Mrs. Nilantl, saYing:aa 1( .: ter was from her nephew, John i'endergas," r 01 mess -mate of his on board the. liarlien cj f - , V I ,: 3 o y vi_.. w iti e p t l i a e i. : l ) l ) f l i e l l . ..:d peur t sl :l l : . i er e er id s e . l l l;e d a t N b t t a l e n . x n r i t o i l f : t rw : o l il l i a i i i ne i c si g' l l . l l :: bi a s s o t a it a ) : (t i le e: P t t l l o ll, e ige ts, ittl p lii c i e l3 : )te i: t i t ta l: : vi :l ; l. . b in i t : :: lBl , l•s o : e l i elc o, l i ti . nti t i e it a lia(l r;_a ct) . :_ s l iii i . t tt ni r e l . t e st l o- i k lifi l i e;t :tl l s il u i , tiei a l yi ‘ b l v ee l y i t e l i : i . c vvel p : io i r .e, e r l a s i lei e e i:e i tt si a l k i s t i le d i t c . na t . , l t : r if3 e t l it7i i i i i i e ei r rnye :l : s l: e v i o ' l er :it . r e t : l s : l ic e • o ele ie n if le :;: ot : i l i o 4 l. • chance it..iaismadoisrci7 a an n i?,g d e.o k ,f e ti p t ni t i (el saithetaliiti.usottcoiloikotilloinivi‘sy:lyr:i:n tt i t iv i • e l s :e 6ol s o :l: ll ,r e 'himself and his ship-mate got t t , I ;0 1) ; lived at Bromley he would t ) lot go "" )e r9P re executed . - his friend'S orders, agree:ll)lY to ) ::c it i nnse, when they p ar t e d. kle then e'l' lc.. r (I ,:l have change. fur a 101. note, as „be luu l ' lll' ol o his eras chaUge in grog the two preceiiirig d'gsp;eil'i/ former immediately granted hint, an a be res." l o ls -til : t f ti ,-mer converSatiori, exhibiting more J!)t'eatiet. le views of-the ladies-, which he skiid h e i l ii- ce J t a ; as racier, .presents to his sisters,- cousins, 4e. •-•bo'ot Jae during this time, were wal il/1 3 tte liti°l ; %r)aosino'ccaulil)iledpeirnceviivei:ign'gt that t e the co nitri° l l‘ i:l i isi .: i:s ti* -‘); : r them, took the opp ort 0 nity, of ro b ''' '' . o)e -t ' t % eau, which happened to lett open from wri), the , 101. note was changed,, and l be ri,diti ° [own to the kitchen •on • pretence ot . ' ll 0 01 00 4 1 ' 0 ,0 ( 1 :their Pipes. One of them . kept the , A x 'rsation, whilst the other entered tlie Pa i r tr ippe• liv6 s en li v i x c ie. l i i ioi c t f l i i i e t.:e t ; o l o ri • c t a l i i , iiiil w ,i t t i : s a l liv a l a(iitslticfloecriv,:l:itilliiii:.iejlieic't;:i 11,1,11:1"ehitsitilteee:,.; it of 'ill the'Platc, be also Invite open-le —301;11'. p i e e c ll e, as a t a id ti 0 7- a l! i s e i c g !e na t i v itihilceh tSitltia:s.lso.aniictir 11:13(1)cti1.,),i'.. ptomking to (.:.)ine next ruornii'g '''''' e e il ° ' i Art.),:ild he in the way. iNir. N• and whilst his kite was ITLltillg sSi. )3( 1 .; CO UI atibvi:::,:sti.o.((i)ithilliiii:(elle,xl.,6: nill:'-e'ilts,lll:esete:ii,l::lllfaltei)stdit(e.:l:ll:l6:l,l.lf)isolettslii:lti'::ll.iti'r:ielli3g,',i'tck.lci,.Pc:cail,ir':(;ll7l::l:l)::)-11:ettN11.)1.",e,I.:11iiclic!t' i time-piece was missed from the I . ll ' tj ' r - lic I) lc. reit') ill tile drawing-room, besides a w"te,,,seof were taken to A jeweller, e rli.O (ic cl ' i . ' , l ero' ll. trinsic value. not to be more that' haL3-`. n o l i nt il l i ot respectable s c i , r n e(l . to r ''C l 4 ::: l : 6 k ieL-c : : ::; :l s i ( El i ce i a :: Yl c 'el .. ;-: g 11)1.0er i :111°L:13:::17sic ' Ft:clYel:e:::::tet i.)1°e11eltI'C)::;5:.11.i11:11::::::' DAttly • 1 l7 lii:eitli6nglYslew him, an d the price Iv' ~iit'' tile" c K....Lat'llets ;he then requested to see WI tlic i ' l '‘ e ' eras presented with one' of greater s:0•I'e 6,:i:15 peeted for some titne, hot rte leng.ttlio c)." I.lot.i"e upon a Lady's gold ‘vatell witir,tte.l t / o se e r, t h.' tat the farther ellti of the shop, )' eel)e, turned ronnd to produce it wilco l ei , c i, • t 15 : . dartedwa forth. into the slreet with th e °t o; us ( ' to tches' Every exertion was iannetihtt trace his.llight but in Vain. . . sriaixitieipicyic-)tfissinllg,lijnKtEh'—e------gATeSatsi°"'::'el 5:11°(11114"i13):;°111°.;:fer51 discoveredlv iii ci they . r e p n oa c ortt i r:!o u lf.i b l v t v at e i,i a t i i • ti, e e s s d e s,. ilo e o gni i t l i tt e i t' , ;) t i ee s iol' i lpis t t : e t , :fia n ti a lt a ill ! i t e i k7 : lltie b ig ‘ i : a t .i°teciti t g :3 : ti l lf)3l e jtiel).:' fi :l' . !. ii t'i g ls"l:::'le.:\:lP'llYle'icl‘;l-6-elf:11 ! 1:111iti r l e:1 " A LANGr „ tree, i ' l " It "'s park, within. -half a illitlest, 5/1 which th e y drew k)lfopo'l())l l c l : ' , i i, :. : l , e . * ): e t , : ci -t i r l i e l l( l 4 .ll ' i , r e e s : s lie' fi ( ll : a a i ‘ i: s' .. i e at i i • a' : c i aa i l i ti -ici b e e lag t : ec- ., b ; l e °l : LC : : ttlysli':l:.:ilell`g.leillB"e'r:s'ls:::ii:ll'l3ll'lcglillifric.: eP°31::::::. a t , u re f: v s : 1 1 1 1: g l u i i ia t is e e o lle, ff ,fa . tsa i :,:it. the a ii 31 a ill .ere Pre° a' be I ' 6 0 a t an named .(s4l(i)oscLl: isn:;cia:atsbteroP 1 :::0) , 0 5 : 1 11 r, "-- berry, near SotithaaiP o f i , enipl°Y c be' BELL ' whherenlig .to the brewery, a nd got enth.:llls°- 0 beat o ' the mill, by, which means `ti -1 toiltire en out. to I,:rnent hi loss. , Ships at M art: ett;(. I‘lllSElltii(pFs:sr:dtill."l : 85 16 :0,1• 1' 1,7 1c 4 e 4 .5. 5 . 0 5 1: 1 : 1 Newcastle ............ ..... 43 ,, Od• ta 4~s 0 14 Sunderland .12 2 • . •• ..... , s , oel• ..- 9 * • ..... • t 0 1 Cinders .453' Cultu 3alnflicsGritr,RErsePrst,r,ecr, 113817-ol,Lbarrsq‘33re, 0:15);;el Po On wliall,Tf d ll a i;Cto a %' B C t = f ai "od'sb:lti the f er• .q, $,"• wife Ate _ r l e . .. t .tertlay se's t, at Prestati, theloa 'ls, Esq. of a SOn. o(c:,odrisgoietr court Shrine, Jo lo ° e l l; 15th inst. at Richmond, Surrci,;er gi , . IyLA RR! SV• t he Rev: .. t e Oe On the 04' Bald - to Eletnur, yOtlOV:Stdatig g OOP nin, k:sq, or Well mood. y, it Lambeth Church, Jame' Stuckokell, to Miss Bor./ditch, of Tauotoli• ytely, at Alai vern, ai ptED • vol. O T t. il ito o9° ( a the 13th in St . at ityef;ate, KO - t oo 41 1 age .4 AI year • s.. t t).terrlcej o°' 0' • Noy 0 . git o Saturday last, at bis house, ~••••• tort,• - •11)0111as Pield; Esq. many' Y" 1.5 Robert lii.gslc: bir. 0 • of Sandawit Fort, in the Isle of • fir' LEI I s : ; la'rni(filticutloill;,,J;dl.3b.37C;ltAr.ltt‘S".l:4(;izllvlllll:r:,(:,4l3:vrclst,:l)::' at ti "' i SuN-OFFictrand ;iv 9 t b e 14""1 Orders, Letters 's‘) S. ost-ia id).s It r; (p J ~>t tr S,. ~ G ; t., -.•-•'-'----