The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-17 00:00:00

C.1 . 1 1 .151'1101'11?, IN \‘'',241.,1,-.5111.E ADDITIONAL PAIII'IaT/CAKS• \Ve stated vesteiday, that another belonging to Mr. Constadt (whom we are now assure d has MI partner), adjoil, 7 tg the concern. which has been destroyed by exHosiOn, badl:en stripped of t'‘e partv=wall, and in a falling condition. Ab.nr 11 ,o'clock last night, how rycv, the ruins of the former plac. - being so far removed as to permit an e:fusion c flame, the fire vhich had caught the works of the engine and boiler, machinery, and which till then had been smothered, burst forth with irresistible fury. The timbers and other inflamnriblo F rewed about the, ruins, immediately canght fire, and communicatinir t o the different Rows of the building, the , whole was shortly enveloped in flat - nes It would be impossible to describe the toging fury of the element ; and not withs:A.loling .tintely—Al - eiral of nearly 20 engines, which continued to play throughout the night, the building was totally demolished;—the interior - falling into a condensed heap of ashes upon 'the ruins of the first house, leaving only a few and tottering fragments of the In this additional calamity, we are happy to -state that no lives have been lost, nor any person iujnred. The adjoining houses and neighbour hood have oscaped injury, and the effects of the explosion of . water, sugar,- &c. from the boiler and pans, dashed upon the adjacent buildings, and suffused. thickly upon the trees in Wellelose:- square, are ,the only additional circumstances worth observation. We learn, that six human beings perished in the dreadful casualty recorded yesterday. It has tio+,'• been ascertained, that twenty-One persons were employed in the concern at the time ; nine of tlieiie tt ere. taken frotn thence ins lacerated stale, six have been recognized as having escaped, and'SiX consequently, it is concluded, 'have been suffocated. The bodies of three, only,NaVe been discovered ; the two that were tipposed to have been ,got out of the ruins last niJit were not reached, in consequence of the immense liap of rubbish to'be removed, and the 'awful interrup tion of the fire. It appears, also, that bcside3 the extrlordinary piteap . e of Mr. Constadt and Mr. Hague, the'engi neer,. who were itetttailv beneath the machinery at thy moment of the explolion, Spear, of Broad-street, and father of the young genikman who perished ; was within a few yards of the en gine, on the lower 'floor, and hearing the. explo sion, Val) towards *a window, from which he was shortly di'agged by a gentleman in the neighbour hood, -of whOni he instantly inquired 'the fate of his son. CORONER'S INQUEST ON TIIE BODIES. Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was taken at I the Star Tavern, li.efore(T thIAVIS7, E(l,, Coroner, 'Ton the bodies_ot .. , Mr. Arthur. G. Spear, aged 15, il:;bert Laing, Bligh, who met their death by explosion and suffocation, on Wedne•day morning, in the'ptemises of Mr. Con stadt, reet, Wellelose-square.. . ,Peter Leiol.deposed, that he was a Frenchman, and . was employed. as a labouree in• the sugar bake, Innises .of Mr. Constadt. He remembers the luotuing of the accident.; went to work as usual between three and fair .o'clock, when the files were first lighted.,Mr. liague the engineer; came rlsO that tninning some time before the explosion took place., ThA boiler was determined' to be. tried,. .and large fires were ordured. Mr. Con stadt vas also there, and he believes objected to the trial as well as the fires. Knew the de ceased Robert Long, who Was the principal person making the great fire : two men were sup plying Mini with fuel, and he was lie s iping it on.. I - Ie ryas remonstrated witbabout so, dangerous an experiment as thatOl'inereasinglhe , lieat of the fire, and witness himself noticed an -alarming. rise in the 'thermancter ;' the deceased hoWever perse, ec r"ed, anti about half -past ten o'clock the explo sion took place, and the deceased, Robert Laing, tS buried in the ruins. Wittn . ,s3 was of opinion, that.the explo , ion -was occasioned by too great'a body of heat, and tlie . pressure or overloading of, We'. safety valves.' Witness knew the deceased Mr. Spear, who was a few minutes previous to the explosion in the Cld Counting-liaise, and whose body was found about half-past four in the after no6a. . new the deceased Bligh also. He was at 1;-(bonrer, and had a wife and three children. J. (tome, a clerk in the house of Mr. H. A. 13r0,n1-strect, , deposed,, that be', knows IV.. L. 11.'Constadt, whom he believes to he the proprietor of the concern in Nell-street. Knew the de eared itlr. Syear.,. Ile was the son of his employer, and was in the premises of Mr. Constadt on the day of the accident, merely as an agent'to his"Tather, who had sent in a great quail tityof Sugar to, be manufactured: 'rite deceased was hut tirteiin vesrs of agtt, in October last. Wit mis:hearingAif-the accident, went to the pre about etere'n - o'clock, and remained there all (illy. About four in. the afternoon, saw the body. of Air. Spears taken out, but no life what reni'ained. . His arinS were broken, his,body . burnesl, and bisface blackened from soffocation.. Alexander, C;ilts,On : - the employtnettt of BleSsts.llagne and •Topliani, - the engineers. He ids° had heat d of the- a`ccidentk 'and went. to the. premises, whine' lie endeavoured, by - working-with a nnmbee of nth erS, ti). extricate liis fell OW-workmen, ad:Laeng,efrinn the reins. In : this • . talc. they were' employed . from we 1,0,. t o , when: he perceived Laing - ,, rand soon i ) )*!,11, heiileath Ii TS alit)111- del'. The fintaner a S 11-15 head open, and piece of tiinher I , Ntged:itc:the bruin. hey %vet:. itt cot r;.,e trot - 11 dead.,, David Coman \vas e mployed 1T bi t e- Foimern ; w.is there Prev : i v oils to rite aehident OW:Wednesday twirti,ing ; reniernb Mr..lrlagnc,.,: the engineer, being there J .. and also ;Ir.-Codsm(4 having ob. , jected t0 .. t10, , , trial of the boiler, tg - sying it would clo,no good, and earlt the morning de sired tile fire not to. be: lighted. A person:punier' however,' one (it 1-,...1.-Ligue's men, re eltargeJ the pans, and the eY.plosion took PlAce by ball past ten . This tens all the evidence add4fed roverbaving briefly :tddrti;ettltir..l - nrif, obierVed; that in order to detct..nine upon any other VCldiCt than of at‘e;lent, rntt;il . tv;2ii cz , ',llvlnde 4 of all evil.intynt:on, 01 gros s an d w ilf u l 11 , , ;! ..):7ct. • The 'Tory, altrr deiiiii;rating for some time, re turned a verdict, tloit the (Icceeo.ed persons came to tl:cir deaths—decidentally, Vistutag; and by mitfortune. . . A ROBBER, A roliber, who generally ealls„himself Janlei Valentifle, has hada long r‘iii on the town, and yet remains unpunished. Ile is dressed like a sailor, and commits his robberies on the poorer Class of those holottkeepers wbo let lodgings. On observ ing a bill in the . window„ he enters the house, and bargains for the apartments at 6,.7, or 8 shillings per week ; this lie does-in the . morning, and. re, mahis during the day. -Before. the evening ar rives, he has acquainted the landlord or the 'awl lady. with his whole story, which, on all occa . sions, runs the same, viz, That lie is, ustreturned from a long ; voyage, and .will settle with his Cap tain at Lloyd's the next day ; he then thinks .he b.ad better go dawn to the ship for . his clothes, and enquire* what it will cost. to bring them up rrf.ni the Doeks in a coach, but Unfortunately he has: no money until the next day. By this story, and the production of a, piece of paper, which, in . a general way, runs as, follows, he burrows a pound note ' Lotidon, Nov. 10,. 1.515„. Ship Slrias, Capt. Thomas Clark,iudebted to .lanics Valentine. 5 Months Wm , es, at .11. 92 10 0 9 ditto, as carpenter, at 71. ,G3 0 0 1:85 10. 0 Payable at Lloyd's, Mr. Newman, Owner, on Monday; Now. 13. lie occasionally alters the names of the Cap taiu-and Owner,- but -never his own. His notes alivays correspond the time. It is tinueves- Stay to say ,he never returns to ,his lodgings. Hardly two days pass but some unfortunate poor inqUitTs for hint at Lloyd'S with one . of, the pretenchil bilk in her hand, and it is supposed ‘vithin the two last yearS, for he has cominitted his robberies thus long, he has obtained two hun dred pouos by this mode, of swindling. On one occasion he was apprehended and carried to the Police (nice, liatton.:gartien, and his dt'tention being Made known through the public papers, 23 people attenifed,.all of Whom had been tobbed, as before .deScribed; Of - 205., The •Magistrates, understand, reemnineod them to prosecute,. but it turned out they were 'all so miserably pOor, as not to be aide to afford it, and he was discharg - ed ac cordingly., We. hope, if this fellow comes before the Potice,ag_ain, the •Magistiates will order Ititu to be prosecuted at the expence of the county. ULLAroot., Nov. 6.—On Thursday-last...arrived here the.brig Mary; Capt:Arehibrild•Stewart, of and. for . Green9.l:k, ,boundfrom,Archa'ngel on the 2ist August, nod fouml el:ery thing favour, nle•till sh e : had-, on the 7th Sept. reached hit. 70. 45. long. )9.. 30. cast, , when there suddenly arose t roost vioknt gale from the S. E. wilich, in a mo ment, tore from her the rudder, stern boat, and variow: articles that were on deck::: In this tOr lorn sirtation, and Under a continuance of the gale, the ship's company had no other expedi,tut . • rem.it l iag, but to use their best .ctuleavoitrS to steer ,the vessel. with a- long 'spar ; by 4he help of Which, - and with the utmost exertion, tt!?y made, ntl the 1 6th October,. o - nro - f,.ihe Iceland islamls.' lucre, as -their sal - vprovisiOns.were . far spent, they most opportunely obtained two sheep and four hittib,s ; but though their stick Of. bread was l • :thost gone, they - could, for no money, procure one ounce of any 'description. The . fely natives 'they s•tx were, bw oeyer, very friendlv, lid . sheered a•willingness : tobe.serviceablc, espkially by their frankly aiding them in taking on board a .supply of walcr._ The 'wind now rising fair, they set sail. from Iceland, and gained this port as above, after encountering a thotiSand dangers, •aad suffering fatigue: and privations beyond the power of lan guage to express. The admirers of our national, poetry and mclo (ties will be gratified to learn the return of Mr. Alexander Campbell, from an excursion to the Highlands and Western Islands of Seothind, in g oe :-,t of original compositions. This excursion, we believe,' was made under the patronage of the Highland . society ; 9.11 d its object was the pre servation of such materials, as, by the combina tion of poetry and music, might tend to illustrate t,h6 - e historical events, which have been trans mitted by tradition or writing to the present times. As Mr. Campbell has been able to rescue many interesting coMpositions from oblivion, a valuable accession 'to what already hears so lima cele brity throughout Britain may be anticipated.— (Cakdonian Mercury.) Yesterday a scaffolding, which was erected in the front of house under repair, at Newington, suddenly gave way, by which two men, who were at work on it, were precipitated from a height of thirty feet'on the pavement beneath. One of them had his thigh broken, and the other received so severe a . fracture in his skull th it his life is de-' spaired ,of% They were both conveyed to the Hospital. A part of the scaffolding fell on a wo man who was passing at the time with an infant in her arms; but fortunately dill her no injury, except slightly bruising her shoulder. A Reward. of 50 guineas is offered by Messrs. Coorna ; and Co, Surgeons; of Charl!tte House; Blackfriars;for the discovery of the author - e.if a letter sent - tO the Medical Board. We, have seen it ; the liiogu'age is that 0f...a Quaker, and bears_ the Walworth post-mark,--a more scurrilous and invective instrument we have never witnessed, and licine,lor the honour of the . profession, it will not prOve- the effusion of a tuedieal.man--if so, it. Lutist arise from a grOvelling jealousy at seeing a Society of independent Gentlemen, of the . first. respectability, appropriating a larr_e portion 'of their time in,alfeviating the kli! r tre , ses of (I+ols, , have consulted then ignorant of the profession : We arc at a loss,to cOUceive . the cause for,s„uch a ,libel. Yerhaps sonic of the_ au thot's ptients have expetienced relief from t4e Medical Board. We arc authorised to state-that Surgeon. CootT.it and Co. are consulted cvcrF miuning until nine o'chrek, anti front. twelve eight pi ecisely% LAW i•ii'xLi..;ttr27,c... Wl' OF CHANCERY, Noll. • 1"..?.-P.',I3TEItrAMT II TINY MATTT•I{ - 6F ENIA7CT: 'li Loitn CuANCEI.Lott gave 111(1,10fit 6111111 , ' the •Frsonal application and petition of Mr. ilr;atit, a bankrOpt, to haye'his comm'ssion . su-:. perseded: and certain cots allowed; principAlv on the. groltud that hi, funds had been tniapplien,.. ili s -L or dshin t ~o k a vie‘si of all the circumstances in - the c,:se, and finally diSrnissel the petition. OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 16. THE KING V. JOHN PARR. This defendant . was convicted befori Lord EL- LENBOROUGH at the Westminster *Sittings after last Term, upon an indictuient, charging hiin with keeping a comMonbrotheL Affidavits were put inby the defendant in miti gation, and by the prosecutors in aggeavation of punishment, the latter of which showed the de fendant to have been a wholesale Offender - in the sort of crime imputed to kiln, it appearing by his own confession that he had been the keeper:of nineteen houses ofthe same description. Mr. GURNEY was heard on behalf of the de- . fendant, and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL 011 the part of the prosecution; When The Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 5001. to be iiiiprisone‘l in the House of Correction for *twelve calendar months, to find security for his good behaviour for three years, himself in 10001. and two sureties in 2001. each, and to be ha prisoned until the fine be paid and the security On the motion of Mr. GURNEY, the defc-ndant's recognizances, Nvkich were estreated on Wednes day'„ in - consequence of his non-appearance,. were . now discharged. THE RING V. W. JZZARD AND J. HOWELL.. Mr. Serjeant Brs'r prayed the judgment of.the. Court against these defendants, ‘vho were con- vieted at the last Sussex Assizes, upon an ii4diet . 7: nwnt charging- them with a conspiracy, in unlaw fully and wickedly buying nit the, notes of tae Brighton New rliank , and mutilating and defacing. the same, so as to disable the proprietors of the said Bank from re-issuina them, after they bad been returned and Bank of- Englan4ootes paid for them. The.indictment further charged thedefen; (fonts with writing libellous matter upon the said mites, defamatory of the reputation of the said Bankers - , hut this charge was not proceeded upon at the trial. Affidavits were put in I'y the defendants, who appeared to have been, tradesmen at Brighton, (one an innkeeper, .and the other a coal merchant), iu miti!, - ation c,t punishment. The CoMMoN SERJEANT and Mr. GURNEY ad dressed the ,Court un behalf of the defendants, in mitigation,.. and. Mr. Serjoant, BET, Mc. MAR :RYATT, and Mt. COUATHORPE, were:heard in ag gravation of punishmivnt.. The , COurt sentenced the defendants to I S months imprisonment each, in.ll,orshatii goal. COURT OF KING'S r,Excli, DUBLIN, Nov. 13. DOCTOR TROY AND THE GiZAND JURY. 'ibis day, after chic o'clock, the . crier vvls directed by the; Cotta to aril 'the Hev. John Duffy,' Who, it appeared, had been served with an order to attend the The Rev. Gentleman not being in attendance, George French, Esq. as Ins .cOtHA,CI, the' Court, that he roust, have been detained by suine accident, 'as he had been him at tnine when it Nt:ati ‘ his determination .to. atteio.. Mr. French:prayed - the Court to . postpone the mattcr till to-morrow, to which_ the Court had acceded, when Air. Duffy. 'appeared, and yas,direetedso,„ come as near as possible to_the Bench_ _ • . . CHIEF JusTtcc. How long,. Sir, since yon were appointed Catholic Cha . ptain'io NeWgNtel Rev.. Mr: really- not know,••:my, Lord , ; .but the Grunid Jury have appointed, inejoy,' life, after a week's deliberation on my argument's,' and— CHIEF JusTictt.H —ave-you -diseharg.ed the 4n 7 ties - ,of a Chaphin since your appointment by the jury ? Mr. Duffy.—.My Lord, I would have donc.it, if my Prelate hod not prevented toe. CHIEF JusTlcE.--•--Was any violence offered to you by any, person in the - gatil, which could vent your attendance ? Mr. Duffy.- - -Certainly not. • CHIEF JUSTIC.E. - -erTheD, Sir, you have not., chatled the duty. Mr. Duffy —MS , Lord, spiritnol obedience is -a first -principle of..the, Catholic CI I .1, and • tts well attempt to destroy the entire. Christian Church, as to 51114vert any one of the principles. CHIEF JUSTICE.--I merely wished to ascertain, whether or not you discharged the d u ties o f man Catholic Chaplain to the Gaol of Ncwgate, and I find.you have not: Our conduct, is direct ed by an Act of Parliament, which we Ace hound to 1011 ow without either abating or exceeding its • directions. It, - was our province to recommend, if we thought 'propr, to the Grand' Jury to ap point a Roman Catholic Chaplain to. Nees ;ate we had no power to particularise any individual,. and God forbid we• ever should exceed our powers. The Grand Jury accordingly appointed this Gentleman ; but owing to some,intet (erence he has not discharged •the.:doties 'of the station,: and therefore must be removed by this Court, to which the Legislature. has entrusted tlie.u - ight of ' enquiry into the transaction, Rev. 'Mr. Dulfy..—My LOrd,, 1 have...not been allowed - .to'attend. .• .•• „ 'CHIEF JUSTICE.—AII that is necessary for us to'. know is, that the gentleman:did not attend.. f.HP says be was-prevented * ..4. * - Mr..RutTy—(interrupting.)—By nvy superior, ; my Lord. . CittErJusTrcE,-r-You .may call him tiir, it you vviA ; and 1 tint stile you think ;him; bit know nothing - shear, 1-L0 the ... gentletnan been preVented any legitimate cause Of absence, we ~ i hon!:- 1 Cer tainly extend to him the indulgence:, whicil Tit such a ease lie ;vould baV.! a right to expo(``: • We . • tnitst, dirk e t his disntisSal, and d es i r e-th e Grind T .to pro cee d fo She arpointment of anotbbr. • ury - .1( Mr. 'Lord, ran, appointed l'oe-life . ;: %rlietber in li:n , -Tiand; and to receive the. sularY r : ';* are. nr A.l - 17-ri,-.1. -The (;rand h-ve d-tc7n:ined. , air. Lord, tirmild beg: ICAVC t° t)lrCr a few w.,rd.s O. Dutl - v. justi;;;.. Osr,oa!:E.—Do you -Mean to'deny t"e faet ikr Fhts.xcn.—Ct!rt:tir.l. 3 . not, my Lord. Justice OsnoRNE.- - "Then you can say !lath in g lot' the . Mr. FanNco,.--t -,(4.!elare,„ my Lorclx. Ver! hard if a respectWe 03i:wr the Court, %a'? i 4 ilneatencd 'Aid) riot be henefit 01 - Counsel. Justice att.v.--A . .. ir_l4`rench . ,, if :von " cc - intend fOr the legal adniissibility of the which prevented his iitteriillint•e; for one, a lu " certainly tri.l. not - bear von. Mr. Ettr.N . c. , :---No, tidy Lrttd ; I mean -sliew is, that the dutkr- has been performe d sciine persons, and, ther,!fore,that.it is not . a " 1 7 2. •rectuiring the interference of the,Couri, as the • Jed of the Legislature has been satisfied. - Justice (,BORNE. ; --The Statute does not per mit that the duty stiotthl he done Mr. FRENCH --My Lord, . Dr. Troy thrcatene‘ to excommunicate him. e ica . Mr. putry.—Yes, my Lord;ir I would distribute the bread. Mr. FicENCH,He would lint ev en allow•lial to distribute the bread, my Lords. 1 have 0 14 letter of the Prelate in my .hands,- in . which 116 threatens him. • • duty CHIME , JusTicr,.----We must dkchargc. oar . and therefore disntiss.theSietttlem,a.n.,-, Cer' a - In lament his . sitnation very hut we li_ave , discretion, left to ms.. Ail 1 to what I have alreadv . 'Stated is, teat it the of the LegislaturealltitiTO-i-ift—Tri-t., 171-the,Gran.l4 Jury, to appoint Roc - iiitii t_ , Ne‘%gatels deniol, 1 certoinlv will:not admit the authority of any litirer superior. HORRID MIJUDER. Gutr.ritu v- Y; No. 4.—A res. , 11 tX unlit, apparently about 6'o years of age, ++. l ' C7 ' ta ed his name to be ThOinas FOOkes,. and that family relitled At Truro,"cante het.:e son;e:`l3 ; for the purpose fiS be.said, of conti' lc A t ''';' for supplying this Isla - nd and Je.rs.ev beef, &C. Ile resided at Coie's inarl(el-placei' and while themeCoilAiicie ,; with gteat propriety: Af ter I )! ic fast VC,..2.1{1,.1ar' he left the Inn, t,‘o to fake wall:' near r tnt In tbe evening, - before 'dark . , • `cei.e.!:l limit, on the part of the th , re towar , ':' d he %rat supposed to haVe walked, :the body Of a Dl4ll Tiie ‘ 7, iter ., :vas not. above t .vo feet deep t• hodv W-liich they immediately to , '; yed .fiat town H . () , pit',ll. It pi.oYed %Ind 'Was i.x.on't;cd 'the turgeons. A sf.". - etc -V' 1 sin . !lead, tall several Ilruises (). ; goons stated that otherv.ls - e - flie st a:c i ts th c ; ," !1 :1;c , indicated pitrftT . t health. l'bere e:tt- be fitllcr',„(ll that the' deceased WAS.: : 11 ,1 ) 11e' r thrown over the cliff neat' to whi:2li he us he Av 39 , lstniwir h.irt; a pot:lY:f - bo bk and a vair i4fiver rnotiittell - ;pectac . t 1 .t:i.. 1)1'.1,0., session', none of which., nor any .Inoney M 1" r „. ‘ytere t:,e. 1-skaii - lbau k ) '("t encrilty4bl.:'friiro, ;Liu! let 111 , c ar. Thr 4 . A •Ciwer4 ns• -,b"rY , ~lion will lie filltae to the decd. I write in haste, - the Vc" is align.op „ Fqhke' 7 ' I bo . . , iiiiitiinfortuitateln,:._ there •( 1 ` )1 " -t" %it4 5.v -is the person above described. 1 - ` , "' l •0 - „learned hat ainoiiii..t . Of,kroperkY he • as, %Fi l en his kiiriitSrVis'rlii;Eit'i!Otii hint, * * 3 o.toir• ~at his brother's neiir . ; • • ner''-' • 10 I I BLSERVE .1" r ' ft ells tk~li put a few pabkes bit cst,; %%IJh,the t;it apples,. awl coter`'it with a ‘vol)4, wade to exaCtiv, and avcr rht,P! little fr es ) ) i', lo • ihe 3ittov. r.3r• „tile pen UieS attraCt .. • c • • tint rye of th;alijiles. Th e inOrtnr draws the air ; ' • jar, !!til iettre's the avples frec'frotti pres'";tdeti.,;ii which, tosether, of which the air contains., a re the c ;ttis - cs of de c3Y „,, t l. thus, litp;e heel' (mnd quite joiCv ,inJuly, 'fl• the bow)! ...• METE6IIOL6GICAL JOURNArd' , Weather' I. Iliennwileter . ...: . , . • I •, - 4- : ._. •. -; . _,... .?: . 5 -_ •it . k . 1 ~. , v • tn - 5' ,... 7... .... • ' T ' r. . := 1::: :' .....; • ...'''• 3, '.:-.; : k ' ' ' ,4 ;.,-.', -",' Z.'. '' t• - • 1 • I - .•:•:.• 00 4E 1 ricfagcl,)c, 4 1 383841 35 , 30140 '- ' 0 ‘ . 1)41[. • ,5 ,42 45 §0 44 I .35 ,05 - l '" , , ',top . G •454752 ,i ; .•-;-2. , . c-V i l - r u: ' - ' 'Fids - 7 150 I -14 ' . si 1 . 39 1 .1 D - • i "I . 112113 11.81.3 8 .145 I 48 04 143 I .14)- - - .02 , ,‘t,. Al . . 9. ••50 pi 5;) 47 29 P 0 ... 3 '-• .• /: , . Vo• 10 50 15055 48 30.15 'Ol i' a'' • ' ij► in Ltl le Night e ca O pt u n t il l i7F 7 o i t i ti i • * inat.t s Z a ci n u o s t e i a (, t ir un the Liu} ..,—,------..--------- , . __ . . ..i, . .., MARRIED: • • . Tv vall'?' On the lOth tnst. at Barrit*ton, Somerset, Mr. J..'' of the East Ind;a Haase, to .Miss Vernon, qf B3rritlAt'fAiio,. On Sat kir.lay l as t, Nlichael Keogh , Es q . Connsell?rsivt. • , INTst, ot CI 1C Iti c.. 1.. . - , . , DIEM - , re' On SatinilXylalf.:i L 'l3 " t tL dy Turn el ' . CI. Otrtr tOOK-S rec 2 a lici..the late Sir- J.iltu Turner thb The san.;e.dav, at lii , , lion- e it; the N., t'ollt Para' de,Bathic, or.. Rev. V it ont'a,'llaita;art. Rector of Grt'at Massingharn, ' 'folk: On Nlori.ty last, in the 72d-s.ear.of Ills aie, the Ile;. ' .Nlat:' thia 3 it'Oiy., ftvCtor of'Buste!f, Vicar of-Pereniey,in St'lss°4 t Ittiti Lite ..irchd3' , Son of Lc vs - cs: , f ict., On' 'rneiala! , nti.iruimr, at Bath, lklajor,Gcn. Jones, age", , i . ()," th , ; lath Sct,t,iatieV, at Btargvntore, Dadenoc =''',',:j. rano, En,sign Jolla Ni'l'ia.t.:,,n. late ortfiv."7stlißtgittent;aPj . , s-3 years. 1 - 1 e f;tglit ti;okr (.;eneral.' Irty'olf at tile takillg 7,, thielitc; lik 1759. ' ' _..-...'' LONDON:: ]':'rioted lw J. 11. CARST PPS, of r;r AIRS; itio• , IJi it ;inks: anti.in4i2li,,iteti by W . A, SG)1I '4(1";l1':' "? •at the 'Zt?N-OFFiCti, St , . S . W'trld eSS Where jO. lucnti r Ohltri ; Letter; (post-paiti),&C.llll.lSt addr , ,