The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the 111 - o - r - n - ing Papers, Oct. 6. [BRITISH PRESS.] All appearances lead us to believe that the peace of Europe will remain undisturbed toe a great length of time. It would be absurd to hazard a prediction respecting a contingency vhich can generally be so seldom foreseen as war ; but every friend of the welfare of mankind must be gratified to find that the certainty of the present happy tranquillity of the civilized world seems to become tvery day more assured by the course of events. The King of Prussia is effect ing a very extensive reduction of his military establishment, one hundred officers of the army have been placed upon the half•pay list, and the soldiers who were under their command have had leave granted to them to return home, until they may be again required for active service. The militia have been, in like manner, disbanded to a considerable extent. The military Governments of Cologne, Minden, Erfurth, Stralsund, and Dantzic are suppressed, and the five War De partments are reduced to two. The office-holders who will lose their employments by these changes, will, by way of compensation, be al lowed five-eighths of their former salaries. The saving to the State which will result from these reductions is calculated at ten millions of rix dollars annually. We may be quite sure, that .unless Frederick-William considered the . peace of Europe firmly consolidated, .he would not have proceeded to carry into execu tion a measure which would, in case of a sudden rupture, expose him to serious inconvenienCe,..if not danger. We are told that the Emperor of Austria intends to Make a similar diminution of his expences. The intimate agreement subsist ing between the Sovereigns of the Continent is productive of this great benefit ; and however we may regret that their jealousy of free prin. ciples leads them too often to thwart the progress of political and social improvement, we cannot, on the other hand, be blind to the immense ad vantages that accrue to the people of Europe from the continued and steady enjoyment of the blessings of peace. We have, from the highest quarters, the strongest assurances of the extreme improbability of the recurrence of war. Pre. vious to the disbandment of the Prussian militia, the King reviewed them, and afterwards made a gracious and princely address to thorn, in explanation of the reason of his dispel). sing with their services. His Majesty com plimented them on the loyal and patriotic zeal with which they had defended their country ; addini, that as all apprehension of foreign hostility was happily removed, he now felt it his duty to attend to the wants of his sub jects, by administering the national revenue with all necessary regard to economy. The Allied. Monarchs cannot promote the stability of their thrones with more success than by this generous confidence in their people, coupled with, and founded eve, a mild and liberal policy. We are equally opposed to all extremes : wealth, knowledge, and freedom, are the products of or der and peace. We abhor despotism, because it is necessarily the enemy of the public tranquil lity, by its outrages on public security. Wise and just Governments will accommodate their in stitutions to the changes of public opinion, in stead of endeavouring vainly to arrest its march. May the Allies, at length, he fully convinced of this important truth ! May the present examples of France and Spain,—the former powerful and prosperous under -a constitutional system, the latter miserable and distracted for want of one— guide the Sovereigns in whose hands the destinies of Europe repose, to fulfil the hopes which their love of peace inspires ! [MOR XING POST.] French Papers to the 4th inst. and the Male of Monday reached us last night by express.— They contain 'another Royal Ordonnatice, which restores the corps of engineers to the footing on which it stood in point of numbers , before the oc cupation of:France by the Allied Armies. This measure will be p6pular with the military, and will probably be followed by others equally cal culated to repair the injustice done to many por tions of that ,Body during the preceding reign. The fear which engendered them no longer exists, and Charles X. strong in the love of every class of his subjects, will not exclude any of them from a participation in his fa vour and . protecting care. It is pleasing to see men whom forsner attachments had either kept away, or caused to be banished from the Court of the late Monarch, crowding round the present and receiving from him that gracious welcome which would turns even enemies into friends. — General Excelmaus, who because, like many others, he had served in the Hundred Days from the Sovereign to whom his first oath of fidelity had been pledged, was since doomed to obscurity and disgrace, lately had a private audience from Charles X. who addressed him in the following words :- 44 General, I forget alt that has passed. The only thing that I will remember is, that when you received from l3uonaparte the order of pursuing me, you took another road than that which I had taken." This delicate mode of at tributing merit to a brave truth, who would have considered abstinence from reproach a favour, has no doubt rendered Excelmans as true a friend to the iteurbon Dynasty as any who followed its fortunes in poverty and exile. It is by such speeches and such conduct, which in Charles X. are known to proceed from a sincere heart, that political hostility is to be disarmed, and that all the p4rties. into which France has been so long di vided o va to, b e recalled to a common sense of loyalty and affection to the per Son and family of their MMlare.ti, rAIORNI N HERALD.) Sunday's Psris papers arrived last night. They st ill ring various and rather curious changes upon die Censorship and its removal, The Journals, acd they are but few who a re d evoted to the Ali pii,try, are in rather an awkward predicament. Whilst the Censorship existed, they were obliged to twiogize it as the wisest and best of public measures; now it is removed, and they labour as lustily in commendation of its repeal. The most edifying part of these notices of the Censorship is the exposure of the system. The expurgators were as invisible as the Grand Lama ; and when the Editors of the Journals requested some explana tion of thesuppression ofarticles in which they could find no wrong, the Censors pleasantly replied, by telling then" to make out the riddle." The simple announcement of a book which did not proceed from the sphere of the Ministers was not allowed. What was still more curious was, that the Cen sors) in order to give the Ministerial Journals a monopoly of flattery, suppressed in the Liberal and Ultra Opposition Journal all praise of the Duke of Angouleme and the King. Among the reasons which may be assigned for renewing the Censorship, is one obviously suggested by the result. It is, that the Ministers, seeing that Louis was dying irrecoverably, established the Censorship, in order to prepare for Charles an accession of popularity by his repealing it.— The Ministers would thus sacrifice the sink ing to the rising sun—a thing not at all un likely. The only objection is their compromise of their own popularity and strength. M. de Chateaubriand continues to let off pamphlets— and it is curious that, on the very day on which the Censorship was removed, a posse of gens d'armes went to the booksellers' shops in the Palais Royal, and gave order that no new book or pamphlet should be announced by placards in their shops. There appears no doubt that the 'Greeks have defeated, at least repulsed, the Turks at Samos. The intelligence has been re ceived from various and distant quarters. The Captain Pacha, it is said, is dead ; and the Greek Admiral Canaris, who blew up the Admiral and his ship, met, it is said, with a misfortune—he was blown up with him. NEW T 1 MEs.3 Consols yesterday experienced a temporary depression by the revival of an old report (with some variation) of , the fitting out of an extensive expedition at Brest, consisting of several sail of men-of-war and 4,000 troops, whose destination of course was to be to South America. Similar reports have been so numerous of late, that it is only to be wondered at that they obtain a mo ment's belief. Cormina and other ports had pre viously been named as the scene of these formidable preparations, which have invariably proved without foundation. It is supposed that if there be troops about to embark at Brest, they are merely to relieve some of the French Regiments in the Colonies, whose period of service has expired. Very little credit was attached to this report in the latter part of the day, and Consols, after being at 951, closed at 951.2 ; and for the new Account, 9(4.—Spanish Bonds yesterday advanced to 211, which was ascribed to an article in the French Papers from Madrid, describing the measures pursued by AL Zen in his effort to raise a Loan with certain Capitalists. Although he was unsuccessful in this instance, yet the very idea of the Bonds having ever been contemplated to be taken at 30, appears to have given the holders something like a hope of advantage from the result of future negociations. South American Securities were lower ; Mexican Bonds 501 i ; and Colombian scrip S per cent. discount. Russian, Prussian, and A ustrian Bonds, support their former prices. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] In another column will be found the most atrocious document—(See another column of THE SuN),—perhaps, which ever was penned, transmitted to us from Madrid, with some others, which we shall publish to-morrow. In this do cument, the sanguinary monster at the head of the Spanish Police, in the name of the Religion of Christ, and for the sake of that religion and the throne, issues orders to all those employed un der him to exterminate all who ever declared them selves for the Constitution of the Cortes. " By their extermination alone," he say," can the public tranquillity be secured." lie allows the under taking is difficult, as they are protected io Ma sonic caverns, towers, huts, &c. 64 but let all our works show that this is really the object of all our ()Worts (Mas persuades; a todos nuestras obras que es esto realmente a lo que nuestros estuerzos aspires)), that zeal for Religion and the King devour our hearts !!" To comment on such a document would be an insult to our readers. There is nothing in the history of the French Revolution that at all approaches to this cool order to exterminate, not a few individuals,---not the inhabitants of a par: ticular town or district,—but a division of the whole people, so large that it required the aid of a foreign army to deprive it of the ascend. ancy, which, without the presence of a foreign army, it would regain, io all probability, to-mor row. The French Government is justly charge. able with this atrocious document. The Govern ment which issued it is the creature of the F rench, and is supported by French money, and French bayonets. We shall carefully preserve this official production, as it outdoes every thing of which we have any account in modern times. Those are the pious works of the children of St. Louis ! [TH TIMES.] A case, in no small degree characteristic of the relation between rich and poor in Ireland, is reported by the newspapers as having been exhibite►l within these few weeks at Dundalk. We do not say that the case is curious from the rarity, so much as from the frequency, of its oc. currence. A similar one happened not very lo►►g before at or near Enniskillen ; the suffering parties on both occasions were little boys, and the parties perpetrating were Magistrates! These Magistrates, moreover, were Peers of the realm-- Irish Peers ! How the flagellation at Enniskillen was disposed of, we are not now to inquire.— The flogging was done ►ii the county of Louth, and settled—for settled it was—at Dundalk, gloried in a Nobleman with the romantic title of" Clermont" for its performer. The facts were briefly these Lordship, driving along near his residence, saw a horse and cart upon the road ; ordered a boy, named Marmion, who was herding a cow in his (the boy's) father's field, to take The horse and cart to the pound —an office which the boy had the uncon scionable impudence to decline accepting. The high-minded Viscount then went into the field, seized the boy,and belaboured him with his horse whip in the mast outrageous manner. The boy's brother, seeing his Lordship in hot pursuit of a cow which was heavy in calf, and which he did his best to drive across a hedge, came to try and prevent an act which might have cost the life of the animal ; but the child's courage failed on perceiving the treatment inflicted on his brother, and he fled to his father's house for refuge. To the house this illustrious whipper-in hunted him, says the evidence, and, finding the wretched creature concealed in bed, attacked him unmer cifully with the butt-end as well as lash of his horse-whip, raised stripes on various parts of his body, and nearly broke his arm. The parents of the children cried out for justice. The Lord was summoned to attend the petty sessions at Dun dalk. On the day appointed, the Court was ad journed tea future day. On the day of the adjourn ed session, Lord Clermont strove with all his might to escape, by questioning the legality of the trial ; but the Court—thanks to the institution of Petty Sessions—the Court insisted—the noble flagellator addressed the Magistrates and the crowd, in a speech ad misericordiam, that it was the hardest thing in the world, to be sure, for a great man, and a peer, and one who was so po pular !—that if not unhappily a Lord 2 he might have been 46 representative for the county,"— that such a man should be called over the coals for such a little twopenny matter as an assault upon two helpless children ! However, the tide running strong against him, Lord Clermont of fered to compromise the business, by making such recompence to the injured parties as an ar bitrator should determine—the arbitrator himself to be chosen by the fall of my Lord's hat, when tossed up, upon the head of somebody in Court. FOR THE SUN. RETAIL BEER ACT. Ma. EDITOR—The Retail Beer Act has now been sufficiently long in operation to have its imperfections felt and easily pointed out. Why its provisions should he so widely diffe rent from those first proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, it would be difficult to say, if the wholesale Brewers and the Publicans did not boast that the Act was of their manufactur ing, and that all their propositions were acceded to. The Chancellor of the Exchequer's submitting to have these alterations made, could not proceed from a conviction of their propriety, but I am inclined to think from the fear of two powerful an opposition being made to the measure, and a wish on his part to open the trade on any terms ; trusting to future opportunities for correcting and improving whatever might be found by experi ence to be wrong ; and I, in common with others, feel grateful to him for having done so. Although what bus been accomplished is a great point gained by the public, yet that is no reason why endeavours should not be used to obtain a repeal of all the obnoxious clauses, and to place that brunch of the trade on a fair and equitable footing, for which purpose meetings should be called by the retail Brewers, and means resorted to, to support the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in opposition to the wholesale Brewers and Publicans, in any measures that he may be desirous of effecting for their benefit and the advantage of the public ; and to point out to him the hardships which they now labour under. The wholesale Brewers have a society for the protection of their interests, as have also the Pub licans ; it would therefore be prudent in the re tail Brewers to act together, and to consult on any matters affecting themselves and the public in the line of their pursuits. The present retail act contains such harsh and severe clauses, and is in a variety of particulars so objectionable, that it must undergo an altera tion in the approaching Sessions of Parliament ; it thereforelbecomes the duty of those more hn mediately affected by its provisions to endeavour to obtain a fair and equitable law, to get them. selves put on an equal footing with wholesale Brewers and Alehouse-keepers, arid to counteract the formidable influence of these persons, which can be done only by their acting in conjunction. The Agriculturalists, and other numerous classes of the community, are so much interested in the success of the retail trade, that, no doubt, they would readily join in any measures necessary for the accomplishment of that object. The meeting of Parliament- is so near at. hand, that no time should be lost ; h therefore earnestly recommend the retail Brewers of the metropolis to meet forthwith, and to open a cor respondence with those in different parts of the kingdom, who will not be backward in agreeing to any resolutions for the general benefit, and of giving the cause their utmost support. I urn, Sir, Your obedient Servant) A CONSTANT BEADER. Tug BRIGIITGIN Rom) IN 1750. " If," says Horace Walpole, in o ne of his letters, " you l ove good roads, conveniences, good i nns, plenty of postil i ons an d h orses , b e so .. H kind as never to go into Sussex. We thought ourselves in the northest part of England ; the whole country has a Saxon air, and the inhabit ants arc savage, as if King . George the Second was the fi rst monarch o f the East Angles. Coaches grow there s no more than b a l m and spices ; we were forced to drop our post-chaise, th at resembled nothing so much as Harlequin's ceaxias is li, a which was occasionally great da m p er of curiosity. a chaise or a baker's cart: Sus. The followin g statement has been put forth in the Bath Jourual, relati ve to G enera l MINA, to correct a p re . vious account :---" Although it is so far true, that the satisfac. Lion of having contributed to the recovery of this brave officer had superseded all idea or wish of remuneration on the part of Dr. Gaitskell, and prompted him to decline,. any thing of t h e kind, he considers it i s b ut d ue to t h e grate ful and generous conduct of his patient to state, that a few days after General Mina, his lady, and some friends, called to take leave. Th e General then requested th e D octor wou ld permit his lady to wear a small memorial in remembrance of him, at the same time presenting Mrs. Gaitskell with an envelope, containin g a very, handsome present. I t i s a l most unnecessar y to add, that the General was . sent to B at h b y Si r A st l e y Cooper, for the ex press purpose of using the springs, just at the period most pro . per for completing e cure his skill and attention had very materially advanced." FOR THE SUN. VAMPIRISM. MR. EDITOR—Among the many strange ob servations of the human mind, few appear more absurd than the belief in the existence of Vam pires. Although this belief had its origin in the East, it nevertheless gained a footing in Europe, though under a somewhat different form. Nor was it only in the dark ages of ignorance that this opinion prevailed, but we find it, us it were, legally substantiated in Hungary about the middle of the sixteenth century. As this singular fact may not be known to some of your readers, I beg leave to send you the following translation from the Lettres Juines of the Marquis D'A rt- GENS, who had himself extracted it from the Mercure Historique et Politique of 0ct.1736 : We have just had in this country a new scene of Vampirism, which has been duly attested by two Officers of the Tribunal of Belgrade, who took cognizance of the affair upon the spot, and by an officer of the Imperial troops at Gradiska, in Sclavonia, who was himself an eye-witness of the proceedings. At the beginning of September, in the village of Kisilova, three leagues from Gradiska, died an old man sixty years of age, who, three days after he was interred, appeared to his son, desir ing him to give him something to eat. The son having complied, the apparition eat and disap peared. On the following day, the son related the circumstance to his neighbours. Nothing oc curred that night, but on that of the day follow ing the father again appeared, and the son was the next day found dead in his bed. On this same day five or six persons were taken sud denly ill in the village, and died one after the other in the course of only a few days. The Magistrate, or Bailiff, of the place being Morin ed of what had happened, sent an account of it to the Tribunal at Belgrade, by which two Com missioners and an executioner were dispatched to inquire into this affair. The imperial officer who has communicated what we now relate, re paired along with them from Gradiska, in order to witness a fact of which he had often heard spoken. The graves of all the persons that had died within the last six weeks were opened. When they chime to that of the old man, he was found with his eyes open, with a fresh colour, his respiration natural, though he was motionless, and evidently dead ; from this it was concluded that he must be a Vampire. The executioner ran a stake through his heart, and a fire being kindled, the corpse was reduced to ashes. No signs of Vampirism were discovered either in the corpse of the son, nor In any of those of the per sons that had recently died. Thank Heaven we are far from being too cre dulous. We confess, that all the lights of phy sics can give us no clue to account for the fact, nor enable 113 to discover its cause. Yet we can sc a rc e ly pretend to deny a fact judicially at tested by competent and honourable witnesses, the more especially as it does not stand alone. We shall here insert a narrative of what occurred in 1732, such as we then stated it in our Gleaner, No. X VI ff. In a certain canton of Hungary, called in La tin Oppida Theidorum, beyond the Tibiscus, now vulgarly calle&the Theiss, that is to say, between this river, which waters the rich canton of Tokay and Transilvania, the people kit) ii by the name of Ileidukes, believe that certain dead persons, which they call Vampires, suck all the blood of the living, so that the latter become thinner and more emaciated, whilst the dead bodies, like leeches, fill with blood in such abun dance, that it runs out at every issue of the body. This opinion has just been confirmed by several facts, the authenticity of which can sc arce ly b e denied, when we consider the number and the respectability of the witnesses that have been examined. We shall relate here some of the most considerable. _ ArAnoirdu t p fi a v u e years ll : a go,a inhabitant was crushed to death in consequence of the fall of a hay cart. Thirty days after his demise, no less than four persons died suddenly, and in the manner that, according to . the traditions of the country, those die who are molested by Vampires. It was then remembered that this Arnold Paul,had been frequently heard to relate, that in the neighbourhood of Cassova, on the frontiers of Turkey, he had been tormented by a Vampire : the established opinions being that those who were passive Vampires whilst alive, become active after death, or that those who have been sucked by a Vampire, suck in their turn when they are dead. The man had, however, declared that he cured himself by eating some of the earth out of the Vampire's grave, and rub bing himself with his blood. It appeared, how ever, that these precautions did not produce the desired effect,since he became himself a Vampire after his death ; for his body being taken out of the grave forty days after it had been ,buried, bore all the marks of an arch-Vampire. His body appeared fresh, his hair, his nails, and his , beard were grown ; he was quite filled with fluid blood, which flowed. from all parts of his body upon the shrouds in which he was wrap ped. The liathiag,g, or the Bailiff of the place, who was present at the exhumation, and was well acquainted with Vampirism, ordered a sharp stake to be thrust, according-to custom, into the heart of the Vampire,and quite through his body, which caused him to utter a horrible shriek, as though he were alive ; his head having been next cut off, the whole was burnt, and his ashes were cast into the Save. The same meaNures were adopted in regard to the corpse of these four per sons that had died of Vampirism, lest they should occasion the death of others in their turn. All these precautions did not, however, hinder he same misfortune from breaking out afresh at the end of last year, or five years after the above mentioned operation, when several persons in the same village came to an untimely end. In the short space of three months, not less than seven teen persons of different sexes, and different ages, have fallen victims to Vampirism : some without any apparent illness, others often remaining in a languid state during two or three days, Amongst others is mentioned a girl named Stanoska, daugh ter of the lleiduke Jovitzo, who having gone to bed in perfect health, awaked trembling in the middle of the night, shrieking dreadfully, and protesting that the son of the Heiduke Millo, who had died nine weeks before, had nearly strangled her during her sleep. From that day she continued in a languishing state during three days, when she breathed her last. What this girl had said concerning the son of Millo proved him to be a Vampire. Ile was disinterred, and found to be one. The chief men of the place, the physicians and surgeons, examined how the Vampirism had again shewn itself in spite of all the precautions they had taken some years before. After much investigation, it was at length do* covered that (the deceased Arnold Paul had not only sucked the four persons above men tioned, but also several beasts, of which the n ew Vampires had eaten, more especially th e son o Millo. Having ascertained this circumstance i ~ t was resolved to disinter all persons that had d ied within a certain time, and amongst forty t hat were so disinterred, there were found sevent een having signs of complete Vampirism. In cotise (pence of this discovery, stakes were driven through the hearts of these bodies, which w ere afterwards burnt, and their ashes cast into the f river. All the above informations, as well as the esee cations here mentioned, N vere performed in a le g al way, and were wit nesse d a nd attested by se veral officers quartered in th ese parts, by the surge ons of several regiments, an d by the principala mong the inhabitants of th e pl ace . The verbal pr ocess was sent about the e nd o f January last to the Imperial Council o f War sitting at Vienn a, which had appoi n t e d a m ilit ar y commission to in quire into the truth of these facts. They hay' been attested by the Iladnagy Barriarar, an d the elder among the Ileidukes, and signe d by Battuer, First Lieutenant in the regilnet.it of Alexander of Wirtemberg, by Flicks teinger, tiq, Surgeon Major of the regiment of F unstelp aptain by three other surgeons, and by Guoschitt, c at Stallath. I have not been able to find any further ac: count of this Vampirism, yet have an idea that I once saw, somewhere or other, that other inquirie s had been made under the reign of the Empress and a of account Maria Theresa. Perhaps some of your readers will be able to add what may b e wanted he re, complete to, credulity popular of ibis superstition. singular instance of A , P. PaonEwr passed through this town 0 0 Sp tur i . day evening, on his way t o London.—(sh e j iel Mercury.) The whole of Portland-place is now nearly 11%.ridamized ; and part of the Quadrant has been enclosed ft), the same purpose. Fit ED EttlcK NORTH, some years ago , olrl~is return from the Opera, found the house or his next neighbour but one on fire, and hastened t 0 volunteer his exertions to extinguish it. In (11.1 e der to do this more efficiently, he got o n !' t roof of his own house, and crossed over to tau of the house in danger. here he nt isteel t ii window in the roof for leads, and, unluc kili a stept on it : of course he broke through, i o . came down through the entire house, tufabt„ down the welled staircase. ne received s °"; fractures, and was tak e n u p senseless. It was ,1 long time before he recovered. %Viten he A he had totally forgotten every thing with the accident. Ile remembered gein4 to t i l l Opera, and returning from it, but t h e fire alt bi a s the fall, had totally been obliterated fr om , ed brain. Those about him informed hint of all things, and added, among the rest, that the gr o. tleman in whose house he was hurt had bee" u bout hiffir ; remitting in his visits to inquire a " Ay," said North, 64 he was returning my cg ther for, you know, I dropped in on him the o night." connect.% COURSE OF EXCHANGE, October 5' Artistel datn Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp l2 4 i r, Ila tuba) gl i Al lona Paris, 3 Day's si,glit Ditto 45 6 0 nom - ilea ux, ditto Berlin Fi anli lan t on the Main Petri sbargli 9 . 10 7 Vienna lO 7 f ir. "Trieste Math id F. , • 351 • .tiv. Cadiz imbue, Barcelona .............. . ieviile .. ...... Gibraltar .............................. 31 Leghorn ................................. 47i Ge1 , ..11 .... ...... ,4 f -Venice, 11 al. Lir. 27 , Malta I'diernio .............................. 115 I"' Lisbon ................................. 51 1 ()pinto ................... 504 itioJaiteiru .......................... 47 8ahia................................... .. 49 Diiblin .... 9f Cur 1...... , ri pel Celit• . 0 Tortuga! Gold, i n C o in 1 0 1 ' 1 ° "e,7 0 ForeiKri Gold, in Bars I) 0 of New Doubloons "• • 4I A tiers Dollars 0 Silrei in Bars, Standard BULLION. BIRTH. Wh C4 On Monday last, at Havering flower, MO hum, of a son. H a o Orr t n t i e T tki u r si es deac d yo a : y d , t at h4e . a i u : g:t O tie l l ti a r i v ot A e f : R J ß o S i o: n it i., l) llw: a a da r Southwark , , B° 1 ": 1 :4: V P ir P ti n i g n iii6 ;: t°' Professor of Medicine'in the finiversiti 0: o f 1'0 41 " street. Plq' t ..1 er At St. Kitts, on the 22d fJuly, Italphl;Clig°T o kc iey, r to 51 ario, daughter of the late Hon. George a n 'of of the !louse of Assembly of that Island. Jr.a. I l ft L° tbY Binningham, to Elizabeth ' , yaotulnlgaensbturdYaLiger of 1171° Cobb, Esq. c7 ------------ f ( I ) :I r c ; r% n l e s ar t u. T i s o t t . n , es a , t D s u e t v t o o n n . year r • , ; 11, ~ pe ib On Saturday last, in the 81st of her age, lu ll ' A 1) i /16. Catherine Ste • . ' venson, ot Illaidstone. Ino/ re, St. Per n 'T 0 1 On the IBth Stevenson,eyeto late of Kentish-ctue'wniferiallietltigr:lll°4. of August off the island of • i A i/ turnip open II etherell f C Deptford. . OW . 0 ,ottage-plaee , , willtata On the 30th ult.. after a lingering illness, son. the elder, of Oxford-street, aged " 1 ing dome front Carth'agena with the Lion elate / . ~In• Printed and Published for the Pnovittstos, Oro. OFFICE, No. 110, Strand, by .1. 0. CAarrh