The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

folt UE SUN. " limo shalt 'lot covet the Neighbour's House, thou shalt not curet thy Neighhaur's Wife, nor his Servant, nor his t s .. , ;:j Mani, nor his Ox, nor Lis Ass, nor any thing that is his!" Oth Commandment. - 7;;4 MR. EDlTOR—Agreeably to my promise yester :4day I pt. tete(' to answer the infamous attack . ?:;4iiii,itle on my character and that of Mr. GI.OSSOP "Jby tome anoymmis and, I should think, hireling ~,,•. . .,,iLitient r itt your Paper of lV eduesday evening. I : i ; gilt:' Glossop is uniiriirrately absent at Bath, or It lii- would ha a math re execived this task in math more I .:?iible and d.-ei<ive manner than 1 probably niP.y ; .1.,;e, h ot t rot h, will compensate tot the ahSrilre of Other (111alitieS, and a good (-nose tender even detail ; 'rl.eleritietit. 'Passing over the ill-constructed cntn• ...2, ! plintentary sentence with which the unknown aarlatitlerer ;Tent his Leiter, and the elaborately Onosel and correct definition of stealing %Oily!, for ~.lin i, e ; it , I ,‘ ill pioreed at once to this Drfattier's -, arrange talc*" a tale told by all Idiot, lull of A ‘sonnii and tore, siaiiityieg nothing " lie says .N 4. Ei" a pr"son not iiiilriown in the annals of, (Altera-. for' , but wt lots.' name he wishis to e otOaial to r tbe ;.. Pi . "" , hill ivri . ivet a Farce CR Ilk(1 The Miller's II; If of Chariton ; or, the Three Johns: Which, iii ' - cocci to have produced lie gave to a Schoolmaster tIO give :0 on e tit his Scholars, who was to give it t o hi s U nc l e , M r Gl osso p, t h at h e m i g h t g i ve it i' o the Public, instead of which, Mr. Glossop, -* ttter keeping it litter weeks, returned it, like any her corderieri thing, to the place from whence t # -.me " Upon I hese given premises it is, this i'l . ,„ °indicating ren-amuck, modestly and openly 11 'charges •with fr aud,forgery,and WI a t ; presses his. opitinni that my imputed crime is ,•$ ,qual in guilt to forging a promissory note, or p a iti v ing a pocket, and stabs at the . very heart of ' ra .. Joy existence by calling on my patrons and blends, 1 , .. 4. the Public, to withdraw their suppor' and ravioli, _at 'rum toe, and in future only view me as uric of ,-..,,,. .r he worst enemies of Diamatic Literature, and a e.'•,f most ..,,,,ortity member even of a minor Histrio aß oic Eslaittilitnent.—How Mr. VINDICATOR will • ' :; t 4 vindicate himself in a Court of Law, to which I . at stiall assuitlly•cite him, horn the penalties eouse *ient ot. such atrociously malignant charges, I. ; T dill at a loss to conceive. In the mean time, mark Hkhow a plain tale shall put the Knave down. The ... 1 0 0 1- l'iece I ant charged with having sroleit, is alleged !4‘. :0 have been put into Mr. Glossop's bands last IT Simmer, a time when, as Stage Manager and Author of Astley's Amphitheatre, I was placed etin direct opposition to that G en tl e m an , a nd could stave . . ave no point of commtliticatioo with him, had be .44, ' . •-• e n ever so inrliiiri to have concerted and ac. .„ .s complished with me the robbery with which we , .:re so unblushingly charged. The Manuscript is I. a"';stated to have been kept (line weeks, and then re te , toned by Mr. , Glossop's alleged Nephew, (a re 4, ! won I believe he has yet to be introduced to,) .vith the answer, " that his Uncle had not bees °:...,,•; !tile, for want of time, to look at it." The tact is, '' 4 .t I understan,! Mr. Glossop rightly, lie never saw sllie MS. at all, It never was in his hands, nor . .. oin of his tathei's house in Cometon-street.- 4:4 ['ate Schoolboy who had the charge of deliver -'g it sagaciously thinking its Author was ,t.,' isore deserving of his Master's Rod, than his Pa. ... t. ' ' rt:nage, never troubled Mr. Glossop on the sub -4 ject, but returned the MS. unopened. All this, it * aei;ears, occurred during the months of May and a* June last. Now Mr. Astley's Season did not ter i untate !ill nearly the middle (0 October, and ins aittliately on the close of my engagement there, - N proceeded to the Adelphi Theatre to furnish 4, ,ie Entertainments for its opening, under its pre •44;.,' tit spirited and very worthy Proprietors—this 1 9 ccupied me till'nearly the end of October, when "ir.,. ,aving stipulated to open the Cobourg Theatre , or the Winter Seas o n, with three entirely new pieces, besides fulfilling most of the ditties of an t , ,yrf. Acting Manager, Mr. Glossop began to be anxi a-- ous that I should commence operations, and at t l a,. his request I agreed to occupy a part of the Ma v.. nor House, his residence. Deeming ten days suf ficient time to write and produce the three Pieces ~- . % e required, I did not seriously begin them till I hail 1 1, brought myself within the extremeat verge of that 'lt t:: . limitation. My first Piece was written and put in complete rehearsal, six days previous to the 17 -. opening of the Cobourg ; I had then the remain 't ing two Pieces to write and produce, and now ir comes the History of the Piece I am charged with :-'.! having stoleo, and which has drawn down on•my -- a.: selected head, such a heap of abuse and falsehood !Torn this bold bespatterer, this flagrant calumnia t tor—this unprincipled assassin of innocent men's - ..... etaracters arid fame. It is nearly four years since -....4 (I think in April 1816) that the first idea of The LI p.- illitler's Wife of Charlton was.suggested to me by ' , .1," s Pocket Anabulator of Twenty Miles round 4 ! '• London, which 1 met with ''While on a visit ~"- at the house of Mr.- Coxhead, a Gentleman ifP,. then resoling at Somer's 'fowl', and who . !..q;' may possibly retneiutje r the circumstance. ,-- In this volume, under the head of Charlton, occurred the flistoilthil Anecdote of King John ',Z . cold the Miller's Wife, together with the a, origin of Horn Fair. 1 immediately ufaile a ini '*: note of itlas' capable of being drainatized with '''' If ct to a sort of Acta Diurna or Common-place e e , ., *., . 13,.nk, 3 1)ciiting that date; I was then in the habit rg of carrying about me, and wrote down two or -4 :tt t .. 4ree ti:les to select front this Common-place 4.. :•Bo w ok ; any oue may see ho wishes it. I made ~, Tito use of . the anecdote, from that time till the I.' commencement of my present engagement at the • , •' ' CObOtirg,' when having, as I have stated, two f.. 7 at pieces to write and'produce in six days, and being • . ;')en wane of subjects, I walked out to assist my ,;.,:naginaliie facuiticas by loeoinotion.;—mine being ~L . completely a Musa Peflestris—in my way 1 passed ,It the Rockingham Arms, kept by an old anti intimate'. a - friend, Mr. Hulk(' '; while taking a glass of wine . ' - i►i,4 with this Gentleinee, and expressing to ltioehow .4completely I was gravelled tor•laek of 'matter, 'Vbe put into toy hand a Bill of the Sports at nom lea t tr: Fair then hoWina„ and proposed a trip to Cliarl , ton by way of relaxation. This apropos. cireniii stance immediately brought the anecdote-of -King * John to my In kid ; here was tf.e 4. l ,:it•ct I wdni-e(i,- S' and 1 resolved to dramatize it in i i ao tly. , I told al: . , - ; LT o' 1 .", - ,1 Al I , -tieilali the story and my intentions, and merle - , JIM procure me all the information hr cmtld, bring ~,..4 perfectly ignorant of the Locale , otAios: Fair.--- Wt 1 , . 4 ,5 ,, " 5 •t: t !: .• : ' 'nor none, which Mr. liana's, and otiier per sons, will verify, if necessary, on oath, I ~, retained to the Manor House, related the story to Mr. Glossop Oho was highly delighted with it, it affording him en opportunity of bringing forward Miss Watson), and did not rest till he had seen . me fairly engaged in it. He suggested the idea of a at ene in the dark, and actually set up with me the hest part of the night, to witness my progress.- 1 did not go to bed at all, but finished the piece at twee, it bring merely an interlude. Mr. Bryant of the Cobourg Theatre, was sent for the next morning to copy it, and on the following day, I read it io the Green-room, and put it in . rehearsal. To the fact of my writing it, 1 can produce' Mr. Glossop, and three other ocular wit nesses, besides my original sketches ; it was then put into Mr.Fairbrother's, the Prompter's hands, a nd from that diy to this. I bare never seen it ; and yet, this is the piece for the writing and pro ductiou of which, 1 am branded by a nameless Bravo, as a Forger, a Pickpocket, a Thief, an impostor, and a wretch deserving the heaviest visitation of the Poi) resentment.—Port, I trust, the Laws of my Country, which are thus .datiogly violated in my person, will not suffer such is gross offender to pass , unpunished. It is " painful to me to be obliged to derail the circutn• Sidtlet'S Cooll:'ettfd Wl!h the writing and production of this piece in so minute a way, as it savours of so egotism, which all who know me, will, I think, do toe the justice to own, is perfectly foreign to my character. I have alwaye avoided ob.ruding my private circumstances on the notice of the and it is with the greatest reluctance I an, com pelled to no so in the present instance ; but as a servant of the public, I feel I am accountable to it for all my actions, awl have been too much ho noured by its favours not to be solicitous for a coutinuanec of them. In writing the piece in question, The Three Johns. 1 wrote, as is etlSto - 'with me, for particular performers, finding it el aays of advantage to my pieces, to consult the peculiar talent of the persons who are to • perform in them. By a singular corroboration, I wrote the part of one of The ,Three Johns (Joit Robinson) for a Gentleman (Mr. fisrivood) who, it afterwards appeared, was not then engaged at the Cobourg, but as I. hid written the character expressly for him, and it was my opinion there was no other person iu the company whose marts tier and revoiites were so much sdapted its adequate personification, I insisted upon his being engaged, and noswithstandiog the Comparly was more than full, with that spirit and liberality which so eminently distinguishes Mr. Glossop, Mr. Harwood was actually engaged by him for this very piece; and ye' it is hoperlently asserted I Myer wrote cite line of it, brit have stolen it from another person, and pocketed the profits. theve been now for neatly four years actively engaged either in the management or atohurship of various Theetrea, including Drury Lane, tlie Olympic, the Adelphi,kstley's, the Cohoorg, Sailet's the East London, Regency,&c. touring which time I have composed and brought torvard nearly 40 original pieces; and this is the only charge that envy, covetousucsa, malice, necessity, or any worse feeling, have dared to briug against toe, — against this charge, in edditioa to the statement I have just made, I declare, upon my honour, as a man and a gentleman, and I am ready to repeat such declaration upon oath, that I never was 'hewn by any Matteger s or Managers, any piece or pieces on the historical subject of King John and the Miller's Wife of Charlton, that I never was told of such a piece by any person or persons whatsoever, that I never read any such piece, and , that I am totally ignorant of the author and the piece in question, never having yet seen, or de , siring to see, either the one or tke other. The first notice I had of the present charge was given ' me on the 18th of last January, when 6,1 1)1 1 4 1 g with Mr. Glossop at the Manor-house, he put into my hands a letter he had received by the post, signed Thomas Nicholls, and dated the day before. I then 'rained this letter had been preceded by two others, which I now have in my possession, and from which I shall honour the Author by making a few extracts. The first, addressed to Mr. Glossop, is dated December 22d, 1.819. I shall give the exact phraseology and orthography of Mr. Thomas Nicholls, who is pronounced by his ` Vindicator,' to be not unknown the literary world, that the public may have the better oppOrtunity of de ciding on his merits andComprtencyas au author. His first letter comMences thus—" Sir, on Toes " day morning I called at the Manor-house to " explain to you an Holy •done to me by your " inmate, Mr. Moncrief, but not RECgEIVING the " pleasure to find you at home, I ,was ordered by " toy Legal Adviser to address 'you on the unplea " snot 'subject by letter. Mr. Moncrief, Sir, "• bits not only acjed dishonorably by rne, but " grossly imposed on the Managers of-the Co " breurg Theatre, by intreduciog to them the " new drama•ia piece, ent;tled The Three Johns, " or the Miller's Wife of Charlton, as his " own production (of which he never wrote a line), " and by RSCRRIVING thOSe advantages arising " from the representation to which my ingenuity " atid industry have an i n dubitable claim." He then. ttates hi,s . leaving the piece With Mr. Elli son, as he styles bins, and his surprise at his ne- CEIVING from him the news that his piece had been played at the Cobourg. Theatre. !" I shall not," Thomas Nicholls continues, " attempt to explain to you the ungentlemanlike manner by which my manuscript was piihsgerf—that—with Mr. Ellison's answer, will be the gi - Ound-work of my damages, as your play-bills for the day are SUFFICRCNT to prove the represeutation, and my original copy the literary fraud, I shall not hesi tate to bring my case before the Public unless a proper EBT4UNkRATIoN be made."' Mr. Glos sop, of course, treated this epistle with the con tempt its illiterate impudence deserved, nor thought further on the sobject, till, on the 29th of December, Thotnas Nichols favoured him ttrith another morceao, hegiuning—" Sir, on the " 22d of the present month 1 arote to you by " the public conveyance, complaining of it'.l"'Y " done to toe by the Managers of the Cobourg " Theatre, at tt,e same time leque,ted y ot o. nn " svrtr; but as no.rtoorn has Levu mede r l have " reason to suppese the post miscarried." Ile ih,n states he has deputed a wan he calls IN/r. Hay, who bears his note, to enquire " whither . . " you are inclined to make me reparation, and to " what shape ;" and concludes with threatening legal process, end other unpleasant applications, in case of refusal. This letter was received as the other bad been, and the thing lay quiet till the 17th of January, when a third letter was received from this Thomas Nichols, in which he says, " I have fortunately a friend, Md. Farquhar " son, of Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, to " whom I have stated my case, and lie " views the treatment I have received with " a just indignation. He has promised me his " assistance to obtain legal redress, IF, upon " consideration, it should be deemed attainable, " but what (upon a quest ion of this kind) I con " ceice to be much more important, he has given " me his assistance that I may rely on his influ " ence with the Politic Press for a complete ex " posure of the transaction." He then speaks of Mr. Glossop's INTRE%T to Wake him compensa tion, and threatens that his next communication shall be through the medium to which he has re fered,". and stating his direction to be 44, Rath bone-place, concludes.—When I first read these letters, and Mr. Glossop requested my opinion of them, taking into considerasion the impudent fal siiy of the 'assertions they contained, the mendi city of their style, their frequent demands of money, and the utter ignorance they evinced of orthography and grammar, I concluded the autistic of them was either one of those wretched Lunatics, who, having the madness of Lae with out his geeils, eleterminmely infest the Theatres with their - piecei, or some abject wretch, who, as a (fernier resource, had taken this method of bul, lying a few pounds out of our pockets into his own, and recommended Mr. Glossop ro end the matter at once, by making a speedy election tor Thomas Nicholls, between Bethlehem and Bow street. Vindicator and Mr. Farquharson conclisde to be one and the same person, but shall be most - happy to find I ant in errot ; for I cent tat' imagine any person of the slig h test respectab:Sizy and conitilun seinse would espouse the cause of such a wretched ignorant driveller as this Thomas Nicholls, who, because I have taken a piece from history, and he heppees to have done 'so too, tie cesSarily insagiues that mine must be his, boldly asserts it, though he owns he has never seen it, and. thinks impudence and falsehood will obtain hint that wealth from which ignorance has shut him out. A man unable to espouse his own cause most indeed be a sorry animal. I take it for granted, the Editor of a respectable Paper like 'Pets SUN would scorn to make Cis columns the vehicle of a-parte and anonymoes abuse against any public character, unless be had a perscieal knowledge of the Correspondtnt from whom such abuse proceeded, I must, therefore, re quest the name.and address of Vindicator, against whom and his cOntedettiteS I shell immediately conee mence proceedings either by Bill of Indictment for Conspiracy, or-Action for Libel, as I may be ade vised. It is a duty I owe myself, the public, and "veil public man. Here I conclude this sub— ject as far as relates to the Preto. My next Appeal will be in a Court of Justice. I have already obtruded too long on the notice of the Public ; but the fault will be pardoned When it is recollected, that during the four-and-twenty years have hitherto lived in the world, this ,is the first time I have ever been publicly charged with crime and dishonour, and I should he unworthy of living another minute in it, if I omitted any observation that might tend to shake off so foul and undeserv ed a charge. _ I am, Sir, yonr obedient Servant, W. T. NIONCRIEFF. 17, Canterbury-place, Lambeth. Feb. 4, 1620. P. expect Mr. Glossop in Town by Monday next, when I have no doubt he will- publicly corroborate this state merit, .apil furnish additional proofs of the falsehood of thi s infamous attack on the piece of The Three Johns, or the Miller's Wife of Charlton, (which 1 withdrew after the first six nights, on account of the difference of opiqiun it excited, the patriotic part displeasing thqse the loyal pail delighted, and vice versa and the general gallantry of the whole. helot , liable to be m6constructed on the Cobotlig side of the water) I shall immediately put into the press. Dare Thomas Ni cholls do the same with his ? COAL MARKET, FEE. 4. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices. 29i Newcasti• 0 Sunderland.. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, F. 4. _ Amato dam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam , 12 0 Antwerp , . 12 1 liamburgb - 23 Its. Altona • ' • 36 2 24 Us. Paris, 3 Day's sight ' Ditto - '• 'es as 2 its. notirdsaux, chtto ' 25 35 0 Us. Fraok fort mit be Main Madrid Cadiz Bilboa ' 343 Eticative Seville Gibraltar. • 3O • Barcrlona • Leghorn 47i Genoa 44i-Venice, : Ital. Lir. 27 30 Matta 46 -Naples ...... .... 38k Palermo llO. per Os. Lisbon .. Oporto Rio Janeiro' ' Dublin BULLION. PortuKal Gold, in Coin 1.3 19 9 per Oz. . Foreign Geld, ill Bars ' 317 101 New Doubloons New Dullars o s u Silver in Bars, Standard 0 b I FATAL .AFFAIR. —About one o'clock 9n Thurs day afternoon, a pawnbroker residing,in Princes street, Westminster, went into one of the were• rooms to look atter a parcel which was being re deemed, and in a feW minutes afterwards it was found in the well, (a place through which parcels are thrown down) but the pawnbroker not com ing duwu immediately, as usual, searelcwas"made for him, and shocking to relate, he was found prostrate upon the floor, with his skull blown to Rooms, and the brairr entirely expelled from its place. It was discovered that the fatal event, was occasipned by a p i stol which had been pledged last May; and which, onfortonately,• bad been loaded at the time, and not exariined ; and con. stqqcnily the charge was not drawn. It Happened to be near the spot where the other parcel was deposited ; aid on being touched it went off; and the ball passed through the head of the de ceased, while the charge of powder entered his brain. He died instantly. There was a quantity 01 balk and powder found in the pistol case. POLICE 'INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, BILL-HOLDERS, M' MANSION-HOUSB.—A case of considerable igv portauce to those who are engaged in bill tfai lv t actions, came on before the Lord Mayor. It 'h as , stated at the Mansion-house, that several eminent` houses in the City have suffered from speculatio W made by unprincipled adventurers, under circh o v. , stances similar to tho.c of which the following!' account will give an idea : A Solicitor charged a young man of respectab l f i e' j connexions and appear ance , with having praetite a very disgraceful system of fraud very extenSive l f in the City. The prisoner was brought up Iron ) the King's 'Bench prison, of which he was said 10 be an inmate. The dealing in which he was BC' cused of having acted dishonestly had taken pla ce some time ago, but various cir cu mst ances , o ne 0 , which was that it was impossible to find him, 11 °' concurred to prevent the developemeut of the facts. The Solicitor stated, that, the prisoner brough t ' to hint the cheque of a respectable man for 140 upon the Bank, which would tall due in a fete days ; and having assured Ifitat that value had bee n given for it, requested that he would cash it. Ill e Solicitor not having the amount by him,' the pr''. soner said that if part was given in cash the le:, mainder would answer iii bills. This was agreet h to, and in the course ot the negociation the pr!" soner had frequently declined, that he had posi - Hedy given value fur the cheque. It was a fter" wards ascertained that the defendant had give ° no value for the chrque, and that he had fraukle lently obtained it. This fiict was disclosed Id the refusal of the drawer to pay the amount. 1 . 14 prisoner's Solicitor ridiculed the idea ° I establishing a charge ot fraud upon such material' as those, but .. The Loan Mayor, said, the present appearanc e of the charge was greatly t o th e prejudice of Ill e prisoner, BDi directed that the drawer of the , cheque should be sent for. . • - The drawer of the cheque said the prisoner Wo e . to hint, and said, he was about to purchase a larg e ;, quantity of linen goods from a m e rch an t in tbe;' city, to whom witness's cheque, payable within a" , short time, would be as good as re a dy m one y. I:l . 4 :''' purchase would itiri out in all probability advan;,, tageously, and the witness should be seettrelk", against all coolineenciest, by having the goods 1 0. 1 his own possession, and deriving a commissio a 1 from the sale. The repeated assuran c es that 0 1 ,:, course adopted was completely in the line of ordi''. nary mercantile transactions, induced. the witoo 9, to give his cheque for 6301. to the prisoner, wli e : ' prevailed upon him to post-date it for the accot% .. Modation of the merchant who was to supply f1'.,,..' ' disposable ankles. Next day the prisoner ealt'" l .*,, upon the witness, and stated to him that be i )ad i 4; communicated upon the subject with the snerchati t who seemed fo.lltink, that three cheques, amount" T , . ing in their combined sums to that of the dice, offered, would be_qf more immediate utility to birl't- The witness immediately gave' three cheques, O f - 1 one for 3451. the seetrud for 14.51, and the thiro. ;. for, 1401, to the pristiner, who said iie should r e '•,,!.. turn with the large cheque, and that 'the gohil":;`% Would be -instantly sent in. The prisoner , r e. , not as gun- iV as .his word. He made w art y 0. cum, and complained that he Could neither el., ..,' the goods nor the chequeli. The witness the. i lr , suspecting that a plan had been laid to:tifra,T.':`,f him, declared that he. should stop payment oit f; `„: the cheques, and urged the prisoner very tu4: ~ to restore them into his possession, The : ,Vc - : , :t„.,„ inner soon after this assurance brought to 1 , ...t t f '''f '. 4 witness the cheques for 3451. and 145 L, but r ~:'4. cheque for 6301. and that tot 1401. did not maize". ;.,':a. their appearance until a time art iced which iotro:„ :" ~, : f:: (bleed them in a very formidable sh a p e at t h e 13,01‘ , , :-; , k iwime the paymero was stopped. The drawer e.l c : : :T, dared at the Bank, in the presence of the ca*r: , '.. th chant, - e present complainant anal others, that.r: , :':iz. should resist the payment of the cheques, opon-Ll: j. ground that they. liad,been fraudulently obtaih.c. l • 1. 4 Since this circumstance had taken place heitad ba g . ' ..;`. complained against for hiring poitdate4-thechcV e ','l'''' befbre theConimissioners of. Taxes. The result 0'. °6 4 :• .4 . that he had been fined . 101. for having post 'da te ', one of them, but the Commissioners hail ti e • .:::' heard from hith the circumstances of this frs' i ; ' :.'.i''• duleut transaction,- inflicted no penalty upon th ,e .r. '..' whielf was charged as thAecond offence. . 111 e .' . fine to which a man is subject, upon every charg e .. '' ' of the kind that is establiShed, amounts' to tO u i . j: 1 Proceedings have been instituted by the merclfa e r against the witness for the 6301., goods to Ll',!! 0 -; amount having been given to the prisoner bylP ~ present holder. . ' . el. Y' It was stated, upon the part of the prisoY. , ..•-: that the complainant had made.arrange r e ments v -1 : viously to the negociation alluded to, wili e ' merged all the circumstances into a money troll y ! .. • - action, equally honourable to both. - -"ae ,' Tbe LORD MAYDA said the plisoner must 11 1 ; (7 3 , . all that to the satisfaction of a Jury, and orde e . t =' him to find bail to answer the charge of - trate!' , the Old Bailey. . .: '•i 00 • 'Yesterday afternoon, while Alderman Sir i°, 0 , EAMRR was attentling a Conrt of LieutentsocY 1 ,. Guildhall, apparently in perfect health, be . o ,, suddenly seized with apoplexy, and, although ";;', .:' usual means of cupping and bleediag were inir'', e 4 . diately resorted 'to, we are sorry to bear, tilf. l ) ; , t, .. still continues very seriously ill.—(Morning . 1 5 ,0 _.„ ~ i, c ,+.. BIRTHS. . o f On Wednesday, in Marlbro'-buildings, Bath, the 14 0 / Charles Eyston, Esq., or a son. On the id instant, Mrs. Contiell, Friday-streat, of a_f.,'.../ L ti‘ '1 40 gdvir MARRIED. On Thursday, Jan.'2o, at St. Sidwell's, Captain Sir "to Francis Stanhope, Bart. R.N. of Stauwell, Mary, eldest 'daughter of Major Dowell, late of the t.:a0 0 4 1 sary Department on the Hon. east India Company's Establishment. --. 7 DIED. i • l O W On the 48th ult., Mrs. Criichlili of Sloane-streeter,: tc of the late Charles Crochky, Esq., Payn.aster of the 4'4 l ' giment, deeply lamented by her Family an'd friend 3.. t , of, • • On•Tlinksday morning, the 3d inst., at the apartinf l w Mr. Williams, St. James's-palace, Mrs. M. Haitba, the late - Adiuu 'Hasher, Esq., Captain in the Dani,ll LONDON: Printed hy,l. B. CABSTAIRS, of No. 29it„ : C; re' omo:id-street, Queen-scinarel .and puhlithed SCRIPPS, of No. 7 - , South Nloltoci,trctl, at . 1 . 0:,:c1" .otlice, No. 112, StrAnd ; Atlveitioenti. letterts, (post r oaid) atuitt bealidressrd. :%, 1,,,, ~ `~~~ St~~. ~rlil rlar 6:„ EFI Obi; °red pure t ( 14 Stu., rat , , T h ;4011 h t , 40..4 '‘1, ' ..,::, qV 4 '::„ .C. t,t ll , :! . ..4 Ltti r ,, .1 Al 3O ;-,,• ~ ,: i ii, ' , ,. ee. ~ • 1J *t. .1, r'' t. i: - , R'. i• NI, ti I om it / 1 1. 4 „It 4" 1 kf (et It 2 It% lit, J a , •• " " !J 1 4, .5 • 1 0 . 1 o l; .44 lA, SU • , it 1/0