The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-21 00:00:00

... ... ....+,....- . . Tl/1., '..-:, 13 *- , ,T, fit gil I . E VV.' (Ni t'N ,•77 of' n Crui2c to the Pacific Ocean by Ceptithe ; , p ( O;; T ER, in the United Stater: Frigate Essex', in. the 1812. 19,1, and IRl4,'coDiaining li,e3cririi:):ls of the t Verd Clagt. 6f Brazil, Patagonia, Chili, ao , l Isero, anl of the Gallapagoc Also, a-fall At:- cou !- of the Wasliolgton Omni Of Islands the Manners, Drrsc of the Inhabitants, &c. tlltritrated r. ;rn Lt Etigraring - s. In 2 vols. Bvo. pp. 440. 1815. (Conti wied from oar paper of Testordal " We dO not doubt that the world. has tong cen abused with regard to cannibals or eaters or huntatfie , h,.and perhaps no such people eXist.— The late Mr. Alexander Dalrymple, Hydrographer to the Admiralty and the East India Company, used to snv, that although he believed he hail read all the voyages and travels that were ever publishesl in any language, and of course had met with nnmerous stories Of anthropophagi, yet he Icßew not a single instance stated on personal knowkdge, that i-Nkld be considered as sulbstan tiating the fact, by such direct and po , itive deuce as would he tallim in 'a Conn of Jirstice— we mean, of course, the het of cat's;; hintroi flesh front choice—dire necessity, like that which eortnielled the nolortitnate inhabitants ofJohatma to eat their own children, .or the shipwrecked rev; of the Nantilns the dPud bodies of their ronoples, :mist be talyli as an exception. Every 'Age ;old poi:tion of the globe have neVertheleSs bad their anthropophagi :—CyclOps, Seythians, and Sartnatians.—Every body knows that Hato& "soldiers, were fed on burnan flesh to' make them fcrocious—that the Massagetw yvvte fond of eating old ;Pep and ‘votilen—rtliat t:wEssidonians; Out ofigtre affection, feasted on their relations— that the ca:ibbces tore the children. from their Inothet:s' breasts its the, limit deli Cons of 'all food' tkzt The Peruvians kept iniA resses expressly for breeding children to be f;:tte"ncd fpr the fable, kvho, past it, were themselves fattened for the s:lme pornote.—All the world !no has heard, that the civil:zed I.Cettions of India arid China sold lin, nw . r fle.sit in :he market—and that the Gran; Khan of Tarrarymmle a present of.all the co . tidenmed prisoner s tO he eaten by his a•:tyonoweys and ma gic:ans. We are assured by John nattol, of Es sex, a near teirhhonr of mine,' says Purchns, and a matt worn y of credit, that the AazigAs of it ::•,!t;: Africa exposed:human flesh for salt on their: di.; beef or pitton'—every word l)f XV (4% our 17ood friend Doctor Langsdorff, the A,tilicConnsellor, believes to be stricthrtrne. • " " * .ll , ,ere' are., however, iii almost every modern voyage 'which has .beim published; vague aectiunts of cannibali•in, that are as diserediitible to tbe'i.v: litters of them as, they are caluninioos and iglu- ' riou to the character (it toe pi ogle of-whoin they T Ims Deutrecasteaux's surgeon ink t;„,k il ;e b ones o f a k w - 1241 0) o for thoSe of a young eiri, ;An:l set. doWn the Intrudes's people of Van Diyinan's land for cannibals ; he did the same from.s.ecing one of the natives of New Caledonia gnaw wlyt he thought the cup-bone Of : the knee of -a youth of fourteen or fifteen years of age, though Captain Cook tells us that these people.re p:ardcd vc•ith horror some ot -. his crew ‘vho were pickiug.a bc!ef bone, pit it to he that of 'a luintnn subjcey and Admiral Krusenstern believes the inleallit;ints of the-Marquesas to delight . in 1 . 11 . .1 7 man flesh a fact which he considers to be Coe robwated by . hurnan_skulls being offered for sale, . and hnniao bones being attached to :various parts of their furniture. W e eatcrrain not the smallest doubt that thcse people are entirely free front.. t his' abominable practice. Invited we have heard, since these sheets wept to th press, front several' of our Officers who remained to weeks:aming theta, that there was no, the slightest 'grounds for sos 7 peetiip , themof any such practice ; .and Captain - . o. )rter not mer'el'y_ exonerates . them from this hnt affirms, from the knOwledgewhieb . he of their character during his stay among and while lie was fail employed in robbing :tar; in them, that an honester, or more fri-n:dy.a - nd better disposed - People, d 6 not ex ist ,nader the Fnn.',. .Tl:,ey have been stigmatised,' he continues, by the: nitre of savages; „it is a term, irrongly o.ey rank high in the scale of pitman beings,'bether cons.iderthinm Morally; orl'+llysicaily. Fllysically. We t o ld them brave,' generoits;llo 7 ' n el t,_ a nd benevolent ; acute, ing,cnions, .and telli - gent ; and their beauty arid regular propor tions of their bodies Correspond with. the pertee 7 lions of 11.;eir minds ; they are far above the cont mop stature of the human. Lace, - seldom less than five feet eleven inches., but most conononly six feet r or.three inches, -and every way propor ' tioned : their faces are setugrkahly lixindsonte, keen,.piercia eyes ; teeth white and more bt.aptiftil,th an ivory ; countenanCes open. and ex ,which bespoke every emotion of their slit YIJ li:ubs which ,rni-, , ,ht serve as a model for a St.:wary, and stre,ngth and actiyity proportioned t, o thei r Appe ar ance ; the skin of men is of a doll , . copper colour, but that of _tile youths and t~ttls is of a light brown- 7 —the first arc as beauti iftilas those of any part Of the WQrld ; hilt the hough - pf.)sses•sing int eiligelit and open Coontenanee , , title. eyes and teeth, • and much acti;tettess and are fro fiom.hitu , its hand , ionic as Ih - 7 - e metttheir, limbs and 'hands, (parti cularly the bitter) are ; more beautifully •propor-' . t thao . those of. any °rifler -women ; but a 1:,ta541e , s arid a badly, shaped foot, nccasion s-I tvi;hoot shoes, 6kegt . eatly - froin their thatlns.' . •‘ l'uis description Niie know to he somewhat ; huz we kn(3%v also that 'they are a flue nler of Men, I O Of a many gOod and and vet, with, all their good :rith the unostkind and ,friendly • of Ca.pt..liti Porter,. they met as we have W'lt!'t Z. itioit ungrateful return frimt provisions extorted from Htpaits w e re, _by t hi s. t i me, ":4 , c accessqry to Focure ftvOi tp;:ply. Not crint;nt „ oa'.llq; ine , Yn his s ,, pi , riority by t . lle spoliation destroctimi ob f th , se, aeatly tittr , tioned. Captain Porter (l , e_ isr the plenittide'r4iit'sOlence and p ol yer, that the whole Island should ininister to his cruelty and ripacity : he sent, therefore, it message to a tribe . called the Typecs, inhahitin'g the most distant part. of the Island, and one with whom he neither hArl, nor nueded to have, any. kind of con nee;ion, threatening to pnnish them *vett:sr if they should attempt : which they bad tint don - e, to commit hostilities oti an, other tribe tin the Island in friendship wirli him, 'and to know if they wished for peace and frieturShip. This spi rited people, in reply to the message of this knight-errant, returned .for answer, that, they wished to know why they should desire a fiend- ship with him ! why they should bring him their hogs and fruit ? They knew well enough, they said, that be would fake them without ceremony if he could, and his not doing so was to them a Woof of his weakness. This reply was, to the man of. the fearful countenance, throwing (lawn the gaantlet of defiance, and he accordingly pre. pared for immediate war. We shall not follow him through the inflated description of his prow ess, with muskets and cutlasses against slings and clubs. Some of his officers and people were bro . 's. ed itith stones; hilt many of the poor natives were killed. The Americans, however, were repulsed in the first assault, for which, as lie yells us, lie meditated -a severe punishment.', tie put arms into the hands of 200 of his men, manned the boats, l a nded at a convenient -snot, and procerded to take the whole valley 1w sorprize; 4 and his party were however benighted, cnd t a cold awl ricrcing wind, :Imm:li:oiled by a dclnee, chilled theta ta.th,.: be ot.' But the break of day, and the cheerip=g pyospect of plunder and destrnetion, raisod theirdroopiikg spirits; and they pounced ht (MCC upon the valley---the poor I infians, alarm. ed, began to shout, to beat their drums, ttlid blow their war conchs from on e end of the . valley, to the other ;- and what wiflt:t he srea,linij. 1)1 the . hogs, the sereanti.'N of the women and children, and the yelling of the men; the din 'vita horrible;' 100. [To be contionetl.l , POLICE . IN I'ELLIGI4:NCE. HATTON (iiiti)EN. FotutrßY.—YesierdayMr....4 :thany Kenrot hrou...tht up for another examination, charged wiLli forgery, when Mr. Briggs, of E,lsex-strt u torney, who was not preser4 at the last exattsitor thm, attended, and signed his former depositions, Co , vhiph he added nothing fresh. Mr. John Kinnaird, about the 12th of October : last ; „received a bill of exchange for 1200/. dated Tortola, but does not recollect the date ; which bill purporred to be indorsed " ',John Dougan," from the prisoner ; but witness cannot recollect whether he received the bill from the foods of. tire prisoner, or inclosed in. a note. Whilst OW hill wasin witncies possession he frequently saw the prisoner Mr. M'Kenrot, and conversed with him on the subject of the bill, the partieulars of which he'eanuot recollect; but the impression tai wituess's 1.44110 is, that he got the• bill l'Or the pore pose of getting- it discounted, for which he Was to be allowed commission. The prisoner aft - :•iwards wrote to witness by Mr. Hardy, to deliver the bill for 12001: to the hearer—which written order be makes no doubt but he has at home among his papers.: he did not deliver- the bill till &ter he saw M'Keurnt, and then delivered it to Hardy.. Wit ness cannot swear that the bill now produced is the satire or'nnt,' having taken no particular no tieo)i- - Witness, however, makes no ( h nibt but he hai sonic notes or mernoranlums at hcime aulong his papers; that will enable him, to speak snore minutely on the subject, if he had them.— Mr. Kinnaird then signed his depositions, and he and .Mr. Briggs were bound over to proseente.— The prisoner was then remanded for final' ex'aimi naticiLG Whet;Mr.Kir.naird is to attend With any documents he may find, as. above alluded to. BoW-sTRERT. • • Moag VortGE.ans:.-- , :tiseF.terday the ofileer.,arrivell in 'town with Thomas Planhci And Ira/41M SMitil iit his.custOdy front Portsinouth, eha47ed on suspicion of forging:and tittering cer tificates, fraudulently to obtain. Prize Money;' for the pttrpose.ofeheating the Comiuissitnwrs of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. 'the prisoners were committed for farther examination. ro A dil E RS. An information Was laid,a short time back by Geo. Weeks, of Strood, againstt wo persons named Crowhurst and Bristow, for pOachiut ; in conse- I (pence of which Crowburst was apprehended at Chathain, with. some. pheasants in a basket, at' which time Bristow made his escape; Crowburst, I while• in • custody nit Friday; offered to discover who ::the .persmts were that robbed James Sim nionds about two years back, who was a labour. jag nn&u that was stopped in 'the fields by these t oct li on his way from Cobham' to Stroud, was rithbed of. all his property, amounting to about 101:, and in . scuffling with the 'robbers was shot in his hand,- and so badly wounded that he was • oblige'd to suffer amputation. Crowburst himself • was one of the party, George IVeeks and -- ; a: , Sawyer, both of Stroud, were the oth - ers. These men, on the night. of the rob- I bery; had met. for the purpose of poaching on the-estates of the Earl of DARNLEY,. where they ! had been in the habit, and have since continued ; to destroy an: immense quantity of game, parti cularly pheasants. Crowhtlist asserts ignorance j of the intentions of his companions to stop and rob. any person; and . when 6iannontls was seen ; by; them, he (Crowhnsst) was induced to keep' back, which he says he did at first, but came up .; afterwards, and stood and looked on ; aura he at- ; lowed that he afterwards received thirty ,shillings fOr the share of the. spoil. ~Ott this informafion Weeks and Hayler were apprehended, antilute been examined before fiord DARNLEY, the ReV. Mr. JONEs, and G.GUNNIY,G, Esq. when thefacts as above stated were repeated by Crowlturst ; but as it is necessary, before any farther steps are-1 taken, that Simmonds-slio.,ld attend to give evi dence azainst the prisoners, they were !mantled for atiother examination.: It was proved at this ex, ) miaation, that the ghohtity Of pheasants stolen from Lord 'DARNLEY - this season, sometimes an oonted to 12 brace a ileek4 1, A T t4 . r. 7 ; Al 0! ' CfIANtEILY, ,!); E 1 G. Anti : TAGS V. EILIiON, . This :was .a nif)tion for a Itecei.wer.„ Tla .bill fil e d w as fol. a Tgpecifid pnrpoie. r'l } f it, d e l t - iylant, Mr. Ellison, ptire)iast.(l, _its- Jory . ISTO, :by kite— Gin. an estate vaiatslOOteto be . paid for at Aii cllaelma3 ISI I, on title beihg• taarle thereto. Sir S. Romuuy was at a loss what answer was to be given to this bill, when Mr. RUPELL suggested, the amount of tile pur chase money being so large, it relight proh:tbly in convenience this Gentleman, thr . algin the better course would be, to ask indulgence for three 'Months from this time, ~Which would save a refe rence to the Master. Sir S. Itommt.Y informed his Lordship they had already been four years in 'possession. After some farther discussion, his Lordship gaie six weeks fertile money to be paid into Court. PAILEY U. SURREY CANAL COMPANY. . . This Bill tvms filed to restrain the above,Com , parry, by injunction - , froth Making use - of rents, tolls, &c. till a mortgage of 30,0001. they bad raised by Act oi Pal-name:at should he properly secured, accordiug to the provision of that Act, the mortgagee having complied Stith all the terms set forth in that Act ME. \VETILFRALL, for the Company, nrged his Lordship to let it stand till next Ills Lord-. ship complied, ordering an account to be taken, in the mean tnne, of rents and profits. COUrra OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 20. BARIV) V. CORtIE. • This was an 'action • brought to recover 14231 Ss. 3:t. the amount of a quantifyof sugars, which had .been sold by Messrs. Coles, as brokers of the plaintiff ; to the, defendant. It eppeared u that the Sugars wee sold by Coles to the defend ant ot) the 27th Of Julie last, and a sale -note, of which the following is a copy, was delivered to the purchasers •Me's,rs;Curele and Co. 50 Mb,ls. of Surinam Sugars, at Ms. t ier ALtive. - fO Cot. p;, Butatioti„,, The payment was to- be prompt, viz.—two months. Utt the )7th of Joly; Coles stopped plyment, and were "at the titne of their fai{are indebted to the defentlant - a considerable slim, in the Shape of acceptances for moods pnrchit:ed by them in the preceding' April ; and after thin fail tire it wits that . 1,1,...5;r5. Corrie first learned that the sugars in queo.ion xrere not Coles's, butt the pro , perty ofMessrs. Baring, kilt} that Coles had only sold them As their broke'. On the part of the defendant, the ATT 011Nr..v, GcNERAL contendt7d,.that in . this ease the hrolter, , i had acted a ptincipals, - and not as brokers ; and its stlet the defendaws had dvait with them, and witch:l_s.M the Sugars. Lurtl ELLENorioIIGH held the same opinion ) and strorq:ly ycyri,battd the conduct of the hrolc. yrs on this occasion, and on others, tvhere they'acted as pillC:re.ls With the ; : .;Ood.s.of nu uther. The Jury withdrew, anti, after being ahßent two how's aod K hair, Ect;ir't.e:t with a verdict for the. plaintiff for 3d. costs. JONF,S V. sMITH Mr. TOPPING stated. that his was an action brougli by the plabitillagabist the defendant; pis of the tiverpOol'Stage-coac, 'rut ver a coMpensation fin. an iiijory' Le had re ceived whilst travelling by his ,(..oach,.thter:::,l! the negli-fenee of the "delendant"s servant. — The n1;;;';:ifi:f was:the Captain of West India ., vessel, andjraving 60w:ion to go'irci:u t:undon'to Li%erpool, be took lik . place by the ddeivLtnt's coach, the' Rov;d Alciander. left town early on the !limning Of the 31st of Angnstlast,' and arrived at Leitester:tt tell in the evening.; Here they'elianged cOaches, and took that callkl the. New Nrirtha.i:pton—the lluynl 'Airy.ander, which 'should have proceeded, bein& under re pair. In this coach . ,there We're no inside'p tssen gcrs„ but several Outside, and a great qUanti:y of ltiggage was loaded on the roof." The ei mc h, Set out, but at Inch a hi ions rate, tli'at a passen ger who had before interfered, observed to the guard, that if the 'coachman 'cantibucti to drive with that impetuosity, they would certainly go over. He had scarcely wade the observation, when the coach did go over; and several of the passengers were seriously hurt, particularly the ,plaintiff, who bad his arm broken, and received other severe bruises, from the ill effects of whieb he had not yet recovered. A witness Was called, who proved thesefacts ; and the defendant ac-_ eeditig to the Sug,gestion of his Connsel..consent 7 ed to a Verdict being taken for •plaintiff for 20(11. and costs. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. OLD BAILEY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20. Malmo Armstrong and Thomas Engstr'wi were indicted for running away with the ship Neptu nus, and selling her cargo of salt. The owner of the vessel anti sonic other persons swore to the fact of the ship haying gone front St. Übe's into Corunta, instead of Coming home, where the cargo was sold. It appealed,. how ever, that the vessel was in ii leaky state at sea, in consequence of which Armstrong, who was the Captain of her, putt into, COrtllllla, where he was found by the owner, and the ship in very bad state. One of the witnesses (a ,young„woman) Stated that holes had been bored in the bottom of the ship by Engstrom, the mate of the ship ; but it having conic out that site was au evidence on a former trial against liapitlMl's claim upon the *Master for his wages, when she mentioned no such circumstance, though . had it been then stated, Engstrom could not have succeeded as he did in obtaining a verdict. Under these considerations both the prisOners were :acquittcd.—Adjoutued to the 22d of. January. A fislernian of Ahbotburv, caught last tvecic At Sea, in the royalty of the Earl of It.cntss - rtit, one hunched and fifty pounds of fine aln►ou, a circiuti l.tanc!t unknown before npnn. that coast. A. contagious aisease has committed terrible ravages,in nirearska, in the Illyrian Provinces.--, •Aboat the 25th of November it carried off above 40 horses daily within the city ; and a st:;atermion , her in the vicinity. . - •• MO: T . , Between rig-ht ,rinti -nine o'clOck, last M fifty i , the .Leeds•Uu Goanh, on ths ,c 4 1":0I11 : 1,071(1911 . , iTs,tt at nit atrE;le of thpronti, ahoUt hail n toile beyond Fecryliridge,called Lane End. Fronr some tinluim . vn canse, ;he lure Inad trilcen .figia, and .galloped o f wit such fury, that all the efforts of the coachtnan tp stop them NV C the reins having brokeu. • Within yards „of itarting.. 66 ; coach was onset against bank there weresgv.en outside passeuget an of whom, except two bc)y! received some injury. The A - 7oaclortan was sq dreadfully htir . i,_that he died- in four hours aftet \the accident. ',Ube guard percejving his periloul Sititatititi," let hiniSelf . d6r-n front the back of the coach, and was 'so sNbilv: That he hail self-possession enough to got _the traces., whicl; in all nruhabilify, wevented even snore serious ink jury to the passengers. Mr. Win. Nicholion, of WktrilV, near SclbV, who was 'On his Way•frotrl London to t-eds,i inteneiltal.; to tilkc. tiVo . of hi, sisters home from school here, was dreadfully` man fled, and lied on Wedueslay evening ; he Int& taken an inside Place in thetoach and had gone ontside, being unwell, only l i)flitt two miles front the fatal spot. Two GElntirruen, the only passenl gees inside, at the time tscaped with slight con! fusions. 'Airs. Tatham, the nwtlicr of the two fortunate children, were. thro.cu Off to u diStancq of several yards . ,atiA though notch bruised, she is likely to. yecover. John Ki.! ayo nth, pit his way to Halifax, was so Niu:ll braised as zo, be . unts.ble . to 7 prneeea on his George cbristian, black „and John 01 . this place( soldierjost disehargeo front the iloya,l ArtiiLer“ after twenty-rive years service, vv:sre both. *SO . set lowly hurt : hut it is hoped, they may recoveri The coach Man, William 'Untie, was . cousidere•l o ne of the most •leitily of his teatmity, and agreed that no I>iame, attached to -him. The C.;o7_ roller's Jury, which r sat on the. botlies' of thd coachman and of Mr. Nicholson, gave a verdict% that the su:lferers." e,inse by their de,ath in conse quence of the overturning,of the coach, the.horseg havin!r - run away, and became tiumanagettlile." ---- The Jury found a deodand for the coach, in 5 1 - atO 101. for the horses ; and ordered the.daagrr -, stns state of the road, to be repress rated to t! , c MagiStrates at the next Sessions. —(Leeds Pupt.q. CORONER'S INQUESTS: \Testes:lay an IlltreSt was held it the Red Cairo Bethnal-green, before. J. W. liNwttz, Esq. on the lynly of Mr. E . .lolinsint, who. wis 'burnt Po devitll house. It Appetit-L.:I by the evidcuccs of 03 5 , Lloyd and that the deceased, who laboured under piantlyties, awl -was left sitting ' s . his chair before the iire, when a spart,c, it was sinned, had...failen upon hiS - triTr,n;Cb Cott: ntnnirated •to the rest of-Lis clot Wes. ; Fronk I' (; debilitated - state.he *vas- unable to' telif.-ve nitnscifi and was sn dread nily burnt, that he - only surt'i": the event a few Loins: 'Vridiet—Casttatly Another,ir,c;ut IrtlY before tbe satire rontir on Monday ilst; at Cue Pitmeji, 11;10 11C'i i ? on the body cf RicharAA.on who 7` - ' l ' fontiti (lend in her cliair inoroieg from the eVidenee. r d CC(L aiiitcai-etrttitit had been teat by hex dAnatlrer IthzlVnicee the prc' ev..dingevening, an'd - that Abe -desired her dsoght , C, to.lot'k the room (IQ:a, :trld cull-upon. her in . tb° this accOijingly dime, when .i 1) Wasfotifittittati itt tilre-sartie pot.ltion she wai L eft in over night : M. Flare, a turvcon; ba4:• attained the body . ,' and -expressed that her death ..was oceasii , ned by a hit. Verdii;t° Died by the:ii-sitatio (if ed. Yesterday an litquisidon Was taken at the. Lott by). W. Irmwrs, E:.l. Coroner f": . 111iddlcscK, on'tfit! body o 4 Mary . Floater, witch!' ap!ieared, e. , tis a few tio , n; back t4kiog 50111 C 1 / 01 ! illOVater Out of a copper, when, by wine . n cci : . dent, she fell, and -the Watcr was brown 'At ()VC ; her, %v.hich scalded her s very drealifcliv. She " 1 .1 taken to the London os-dtal theresbe - rcev s ' i " . " ` t ite every possmie assistance, but - without , it 11W , langni.slied in the. mosto:crueiating paitfunt-, Tncsday, when she- expired in eltt:retne Verdict--21ecidental Death. ... • ; AI ILI RV PROMOTIO.NS. ComtnilsiGns signed by tin: ,Loid , Lieutenant. of the CP4 3I of St;afrOtd. " King's Own Regiment of I'd ilitia—EUsign W. Worse), to be Lieutenant, prmnoted ; Lie n t. Wm. atilt , f ru " ) the half 7 payof Roya) NIS rines, to ile•Ensign, vice ha".l4- Icy, pi ()motet! ; Richaid, Eaton, Gent: to be dittO , v icellir sett, promoted. • East Regiment of Local Militia--Joseph Ingleby, Quarter-Niaster, rice It;tuiel, tleceased; commi s sions in the Royal Carmarthen Ilegiment Of ,-"" „ i v signed - by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of 'ta"' -- t hen. . . Vtst David Davies, Gent, on half-pay of tire Marines, • to. t. cin . Lieutenant, vice Muvray, - deceastrt; to be Second Lieutenant rive S- 3 It • V •• ,•• • ;I Le,e514,..1 • Gent.tO be COAL NLAltlik'r, DecEmiMll.2o - at. Market. Ships SI)1 d. Price' Newcastle: . 37j.. 444i , 31.. to 5 34 ', 23k S , lndedand ... l7. 445.: 0 4., to 454' 1231A.TH. JOll At. Dr. Carter's, Canterbury, the Lady of the 11.3" Monins, of a sdn. M A RRI ED. On Thursday list, at rittlebani, Samuel UartiOt t s „, l ,;u e , EKetdr, Surgeon, ti, Juliana,' cide6i daughter of 11 7 n1; Esq..of .11ordatonver-.: f ' On Sunday 1,1,t, Calitain Gill, of the Foot, Misi eidest daughter of.Mr , "' pricey, Crai,brook. . DIED. Th7.'" Kinsey,.,Ecq cf Miwsmawr, Liandin4ll), Montger.' nit :-k r t Ys N u i ' i r t c i;hl l , n ri s g B : l: ::::.2 ..' : '' .;lr.Sai : nuel Ripp, many years ' of tb6 Batili.of Eligiamd. .. .. , Suddvilly, i 4 et:elso, on the 10t13 inst. Mrs. Alexander ‘, '- _ sun. lato ..On Sunday last, Mr. John (- imi ngliani; of AV aUvo'rth , cf ti•e. Bank f Fi•l• I • • I coi; u . . On Monday la,z, Ed, aid Hilliard, Esq. of Cowlcrlicuse' 'war tlx'nrik!gr, Middlesex. The same , !ay , suddenly, while on a visit• to her sitter, A t itnbersco;niw, rs. ,Icwel, wife of Capt 4 i", Jewel, of the North Cornwall 1.9 cal - I.ONPON : Print, ,: I,v .I.Ti. CARSTAMS, No.,'", Craver.' hoitili 1 ao,i 1.,:i,1i e. Al:,i I,r 'N. A. SCRIPPS, of nriktor,i nzs ;It the ~N -Or rrc c. N. Clt - 2. ••tr3l:,!: Avll4,re AtlvertisL°. S: . intients,Cr,.k.rc, LA r 4 ( ,post-rain;„&c.nrast be add reilvi,'