The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-19 00:00:00

SPANISIT PROCLAMATIONS. VIVE ! ko7de and Lcynt Citizens of Cornnna lawful Magistrates, who in conce'i't with ibis Excellency tke Captain-General, haye : invited 'yoll to join them in the illumination of 'the - royal I.: , ll,istory on the night or'the 23d, and in giving 'thanks to God for the. favoiir which we have oh "tainf-A. from his Divine Mercy, have the greatest satisfaction in wishing you joy for as:in the itiontating of the preceding days, you'tinnounce i d to the rebel and his followers, in spite of his me- fares and imprisonments, not only your disgitst, '1)01 a lso thc . Short duration of his - ‘vickedness, so have' you Nk.inifested your pleasure and the recti tude of your hearts, in the festivity and rejoicings xvith svhicli, since you seized the first favourable Moments to 'demonstrate your loyalty to the best and most beloved of Kings, and your tried love to his legitimate Authorities•thrown into fetters and imprisoned by" order of the traitor—yon hive fidOrliCd our houses . , illuminating, them with the greatest taste,,and have concurred in presenting' to the Omnipotent at the.foot of his holy, altars the tribute of your sincerest thanks. We have sect) you unite to the. religious Majesty with which the Ministers of ' the Lord chanted the sacred hymns, tie tears of the sincerest pleasure which orerfloWed your hearts and ours :.What happy inowents How glorious ! But the best. is still Concealed from you : known by all, is the SaCred protection which we owe to our Atigust Patront - ss the Holy Virgin del Rosario, and that Anil. humble prayers are always directed to the Al lity by her poweritil mediation, by which we have always piously believed- that we obtained 't tae remedy and allevjatiou of our evils and dangers. 'lnns, since the rebel discovered his designs, and since the rlgOroits iniprisontnent which ,we en dured on the 19th and following days, we address ed ourselves to her, and through her we have implored our God Should we then judge rashly-, it we piously. believe that to her we are indebted for all? Taking it for an indubitable t:tnh,,that. liothiug happens by.ehance, and that the leaves the trees do not move.3 , :ithout God's..permis ti d o, shall we doubt, that having obtained our libei•ty on the 23:1 instant, exactly when thefes.. Ilya! (La N or i oik ) o f the Most Holy Bosary, began in the church of the Convent of our ,Vather Faint 'Dominick, we owe this' favour to her powerful intercession. The piety of your Magistrates, amid that of all of you, cannot • doubt it, ~since Itate so many reasons to believe it so, as we have .had occasions to, implore her protection : ThiS is told us not only' by those who relate the Lisiolies, but by what the writings preserved in the Ardines confirm, and by what-we have our experienced from the year 1808 inclusively. 'file Magistrates, therefore, consider it as a duty of gratitude t 6 2tp:car in her Holy Temple on the fist day of October next, to attend the les. rival of the Holy Rosary at ten in the morning, and to accompaioy it through the streets at halt past three in the afternoon the same day : and Raving thus resolved, theyinvite all their faithful and loyal neighbours, to accompany th,-F.K,.. in this pious and august ceremony. Given at Corunna, Sept, ab, 1615. A. It. VILLAMIL, M. -LLANO, GINZO, DE de PAYOS, CASLIO, A. D. cAMERO, F. N. GOI\IEZ, A. TEJADA, N. S. y. LAGO, .1. ZUFERIA; • 13 . Y. Yrno, . . . *raliant rtnfl Loyal , a and honottraLlo _ _ of have. gathered the fruit *of your loyalty :-- `oar mere presence, without unsheathing the sword, has placed in your hands the perfidious traitor ! The whole world.would have seen prodigieS of valour, it you had had :o tneaSure y-vnr arms with those Of the infamous rebel : Noble .Pords de 'se'rve not to be stained with vile blood : ::,e glory is for you ; but. the Leader •olthe Spanish ac'r'es, the illustrious Patron Saint ;ago, had reserved this victory for himself. His city and ItCs iwty tcrllnle saw themselves threatened with being- pro fatted by the execrable feet of a Traitor ; and he givho thought •to enchain you, enters it to-day arrested, and in the midst of the public hatred and execration.—Enjoy the fruit of good order and pCACC, .and expect from so just a Sovereign the reward 'of your loyalty. The Military Governor, JOSEF YESCL Santiago, Sept. 23, 1815. • VIVL LE sbohld not fulfil the duties imposed. nport me by the conduct of this most noble and iiiithful people in the late moments of tiibulatioh, 7 de layed a inument s 4o express,to them, in the nJue of the King (whom God preserve), and in own, my acknowledgments and eternal gratiyule. Yes, loyal Corunnese ! yon are, without doubt, nittong the most faithful tnitjects of the King, and among the most sage and prudent. Ida not flat il(-r you from the horrid and iniquitous prison I you, hnitating Coe heroic virtues of yOur la viul Magistracy (Aguntamiento), and de spising the violence, the threats, and the fiTre which the Traitor Porlier had infamously got pos. stssian,of, ridiculed the ephemeral hopes which he bad conceived of involving you in his wicked, treason : from thence I admired your heroic-vir tues, and the profound but terrible silence, which, as it were, stifled the volcano (theardour) of yotw fidelity and loyalty. And how different has been your conduct from the ritotneut when that volcano was able to burst thyough the dam which violently restrained it r out of bre4th y ou ran with the velocity of lightning, proCiaimet. anew your adored, Bing, whom you had in yottr hearts, and did not cease to call, _till overflowing with delight ',ion saw me, you embraced, and yout tears—tears the most tender nod sincere—,bathea my cheeks, and flowed in uniop with Mine "What happy moments ! how glo; . ious for you and for me ! I find no expressions adequate to then,! You deserve ivery:thing ; yon are worthy of every thing. .1 congratulate myself with you ;.1 wish you joy and till his Majesty shall dei&a to do Inc — nseir, rrcperit to Ton, I .— " --a rl '.- oiyl7ni"grr'r thanks fdr your heroic fiiielity and loyalt y, offer ing, on thy - side., my eternal gratitude and ac knowldagliTtnts. Given at the City of*CCri!iihil, Sejit. 27, 1 815 : FELIPE DE SAINT AiAr&C(l. Geialemen, Chiefe, C a pt,thii, 4c . o f t h e iihisiriqus , territory of Tztbeyros ! The capital of .Santiago . ,• and tbe whole Ga':;- cian people, bless your loy;tltv and Thve to your Sovereign. No province in the ltingrloin yields to you in these sentiments, which are the character of "all the Gailicians ; but for you was reserved the glory of being the first to hasten on the wings of your love to the succour of your capi tal. The very day•that the. report of the rebel lion resounded, yonr v4liant Chiefs, Don tic. Ma nuel 13udino anti Don Francisco PineYro, offered to piacr; at our disposal 5000 valiaut expel fenced, and crowned with laurels in the war they waged with the tyrant Napoleon at the time of his invasion, and in less than four days they had• assembled, anti ready to serve us, above 3000 men. Happy proximity to Santiago, how will you be envied by the Gallicians ! Console your selves„ illustrious patriots ; if those of Tubeyros have anticipated you, it has been as your repre sentatit, and 'to share with you their glory. The tutelary Patton of the Spains, and the glory of this most faithful kingdom, took . upon him self to dispel the storm, by the imprisonment of the Traitor and his Officers, and satisfied with your zeal for the honour of bis holy temple and City, would not take you from the Elbows of the harvest, ,which you forsook with so much gene rosity. 1, in the nanw of your Sovereign, give to you all, and to each in plrticular,• the most complete thanks, and shall take care to represent to him your loyalty. JOSEF PESCI, Military Governor. Santiago, Sept. 24, 1515. Most faitlifal Gatr:cians! Your Captain-General, after a few short mo ments of public disorders, occasioned by the greatest treachery, 1 have the satisfaction to ad dress you in my own name, and in the name of ant. august Sovereign Senor Don Ferdinand VII. (whom God preserve). A rebel has hid the bold, nessto conceive the horrible enterprise of attack-. jug the rights of. his Majesty, and of seeking to implicate in his iniquity and treason, the tried loyalty of this Most noble and faithful kingdom ; and while all the courts, all the corporations, all . the districts, in a word, all bf von who have the incomparable honour of liVing in its extensive circuit, were flying to arms with the greatest ac tivity, to ovesthrow him, and beat down his mad and wanton pride, at that very time, the perverse rebel drew up, signed and published in your name a seditious manifesto, pretending by this infamtins means to stain your honour ; and that the King, our master, your own brethren, and foreign Powers, 'night be persuaded that you had for 'gotten the glorious title of most noble and faith-;- fitt which you Itave -happily inherited .from, your antestors, and which you.have so worthily pre served on this occasion. • I then,-having observed . so near at hand your glorious efisorts, and your heroic loyalty, -cannot do IeSS than rejoice with yon to give you, in the name of the King. our master, doe thanks, and to offer to bring all to the knowledge of his Majesty, that deigning to unite the present to your ancient distinctions and glories, be may be pleased to confer on you those honours to which you are 'considered as entitled, by the eternal grantude with which your Captain- General, admiring your exertions, joins with ycu in ell ing " Long Live the King !" • FELIPE D.% SAINT mAnca. Coranna, Sept. 30, 1 'MIDDLESEX *GRAND JURA'. The grand Jury for the ensuing Sessions far the County, w is yesterday sworn in at the Ses sions House at Westminster. After the usual formalities had been gone thrmigh, Mr. WATSON, the Chairman, addressed the Jury, and observed, that atter the personal ex perience which lie himself had had, of the Manner in which the duties of the Grand Juries of the County of Middlesels. paid heretofore been per formed, he 'felt that they required very little in struction from him respecting the labours upon which they were about ,to -enter; nevertheless, he thought it watald. lint, he considered imperti nent, if . he took the liberty of delivering a short but perspicuous comment on the oath which the Gentlemen he had the honour to address had just taken. This oath 'comprised four distinct divisions. The first required the Juiy to use special diligence in the exercise of the du ties assigned them, and true 'presentineut to -Make of all that should be given them in charge., : or should otherwise come to their knowledge. From this it would be seen that they were not alone to attend to such bilk 83 might be brought before them by individual. prosecutors, and to examine witnesses thereon, but they were “Is to attend to such matters. as had attracted their notice, in jurious to the.public weal ; and to present these matters to the Court as fit subjects for legal re- . dresS., The second . division of their oath called Upon them to keep secret such matters - ,as came before theM, and not to divulge either the -substance of their deliberations, or even the `finding of a bill, they announced it in public Court. The -Nportance of the observ-, &lice of this pledge we - so self-evident, that it scarcely required exi;,:l•.7,:ation. Every Gentleman : 'must see, the it %skis of infinite consequence, both to the cause of Justice, and the individual ac cused, that nothing should transpire respecting the. ccusation made, till the matter should conic forward "in public Court_ s here the accuser and the accused, would `,..z7e equal advantages in the situations in whict, iney were respectively placed.. The third division called -upon the Jury to pre sent no liersons from hatred,, undies, or from fear, favour, or alift.:tion, nor from re ward; or the hope 0 , promise of reward hereaf ter.. This requiretii them to- discharge th e i r du ties faithfully, and wit,' ut any other motive than. a .strict and kripan.ill anxiety to do- juS-- tic . e tat al.t partie9 They were neither, on t h e on e hand...to' s he Lzessekby. the_lTser feelings of per sonal enmity; or, on tint ether/ by the Wore 4tai' neither place die guiltless in a sittratiOn of <ME cUlty„ nor screen the guilty rim that,ppnishinct.t which their crittie and the public safety demanded. The fourth division of the oath directed then. to Present all thingS truly that should Come to their knowledo, to the, best of their under 'grading and belief—that was to say, they were, to preSent all things as trul',7 as they were enabled, according to such evidence as might lie brotight b e fore them, Or as their own personal obser vations • might warrant. The only remainin2, point to which he bad to advert ‘va!;:, as to what the law meant by true presentment. Sir Ma thew is ale was of opinion, that a true pre sentiment was that which was founded upon pro- Joible evidence. Not a remote or slight proba bility, tint such an :approximation to truth. a , .voids! Warrant the _Grand :fury considerirL they were safely justified in making an accusa tion for the King. The result of this grand in qiiest was, simply to place the accused upon trial before a second JurY; and hence the great ex cellence of the British Constitution, by which it was indispensable that four-and-tiventy indi , viduals must concur in opinion, before a 'sub ject could. he deprived of lite, of liberty, or of a limb. For before a Bill could be found by the Grand Jury, twelve at least of their number must have agreed that there was just ground of accusation ; and on trial afterwards the whole 12 Jur)men must coincide in,opinion,.baore the ac cused could be pronounced guilty. With this explanation of the oath, the Learned 'Chairman left the Jury to proceed to the discharge of their duties. . _ The-Jury was then directed to ,attend at Ii ck's Hall, Clerkenwell, on Monday next. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. CHAAGE OF STOB - ING.-Yesterday Samuel na no' was brought before Mr. • Alderman ATK INs, - and underwent a final examination, charged with stehbing Joseph Ellhigham, with a knife on the 30th of September; last. The prosecutor, who was yesterday brought from the hospital, deli vered his evidence to the following effect :—l - ie stated _shat, about six o'cleck on the evening in question, the prisoner and himself were engaged together at Work in the warehouse of Mr. Lloyd the tobacconist, on Snowhill. The prosecutor was.driving sonie nails into the floor, and being short of one, he asked the prisoner to procure it, not wishing to leave the you'll for such a trifle. The prisoner immediately told him Avhere to find a nail, and -the prosecutor havin ; .; knelt down to drive it into the floor, the former suddenly rushed towards him, and plunged a clasp- knife- into hi side_; he then fled, the prosecutor followed, and he was soon after securcd.--.-This occurred on Saturday. The Alagistrate enquired of the prosecutor, Whether there,had been any previous quarrel; -to Occasion thiS extraordinary outrage ? lie replied, not, -- On the Thursday preceding, there had been a few words between them, about shutting up the shop, but these were very trifling, and they. had subsequently been good friends. Mr. Lloyd, .being in attendance, gave the pri soner, as %Veil as the. prosecutor, a must excellent character., and stared, that he had 'never been aware of the slightest animosity existing between them. The prisoner evinced much distress during the examination, but declined Making any defence.— Being told by the Magistrate, however, that it ai►peared to him, upon viewing the that it had been sharpened for the purpose he had exe cuted, he felt himself bound, from the evidence, to Omninit him. The prisoner instantly deniel the iniputation respecting the knife, and asserted that he had long since prepared it for cutting corns : he now, however, said, that the prose cutes had long tried to i►►jure him in the estima tion of his employor, who, he :Also stated, had been robbed by hith. Th e prisoner was then fully committed for and the parties bound over to prosecute. ALIRLBOROUGa-STREET. 8 . 1100 TING- 1-1 INTENT TO KlLL.—lfenry Box, -a seafaring young twin about 17 years of age, was apiir . eheutled by Plank, and brought before It. 'Wier, Esti charged by Mary Ann Page, with inalicion,ly firing a brass cannon at tier, with in tent to do her 'some grievous bodily injury. — The prisoner resided in Nag's-head-yard, Ox ford -street; on the II th instant, ir. the after nnon; he was standing at the door of the. house where he lodged, and the complainant, who lived in Oxford Market,.was passing towards her home, when the. prisoner deliberately presented the can non,,which is about six inches long, at her, and struck her legs ; the.blood .. flowed profusely, and she was conveyed to the. Middlesei Hospital, where several shots (thirds) were extracted, and some still remain in 'her legs. The prisoner appeared to treat the charge light ly, and, in his defence, said, that he knew no thing of it, and firmly asserted that a boy named James Brbwn, who lived.-at the White Hart pub lic-house, (lid it. Sufficient proof was, however, immediately adduced to convince the worthy Ma gistrate, that Brown had nothing to do with the transaction ; and he intimated to the prisoner that he stood in a ►cure awful situation than he uas aware of, as he should commit him for trial under Lord -Ellenborough's Act. The prisoner was permitted. to have another .examinatiotr : on. Saturday next. :VOItS El IP-STREET. n bro lr u e tz s i t i e t r( b la u v fo il re Lar S g ir li ‘ a l t i t rt e i r .i a , : : :l tsp L N 'e ~, , ,i tic z e Earl harg ed were i)ya gentlenhan, ~~ho is well known ; 12 :s tl p ie w !t . oelcl . change, with robbing hint of det-book, containing 1 40 1 . It a PP . areti, tlat the cora plainant rook out a ;arge :.,tlrn of money on Tues chty, for the impose of placing it in the funds, and after the transactions of the day, he had the above sum remaining : He was 'going home late in the . evening, and met the prisoners near Londonßridge, at whose solicitations he accompanied them to Skinner-street, Shoreditch, when they perttr.ded bins to treat them at a public-house, which_is well known to be frequented by notorious thieyes, and after Wards proceeded nearly opposite. O ibF church, they were, btolled ck ul ce t . n • ug got . ! ver this misfolluneslhey went inf`►?„3,,,ie ether, public house in Hollytwel-4-ene• An gentletnan missed his property; Conf e ' v i i i 'iNte liovvever,, that his fin companions Ather robbed him, or had t'o.iiniveti Kitn, hustlers, he gave themin Charge to a x;r ltch ," - I be but - on being searched by the coustable (.belf night, no property Whatever was loUnd possession. The Magistrate that tWc r ti e . tb 4 no evidence against them, and cOnsecin'eutlJ must be discharged. IRISH CAT:TOLICS. - An article less - been published il the i Tt4 Papers, under the title of " The Imi,1!?le A( 1(11 ;%,,i and Remonstrance Of the Ronix, Catholics' of.Lr.' land to hiS Holiness Pope• Pius VII." inst tili This doCument is a representation aganot Pope's decision relative to ,the X . eto; and 1(. no t part relates to persecutions ‘vhich Air ad'ire,bef allei . lge they have sustained or still e ndure. ' • lit to remind the PoPe that they have never sOg ' l e,' alter their connexion With the See of 11 -" 1- „4 though they ackno%tledg, that the pena l . 13 ,:, , have been relaxed during the pri4ent reign:l,,es they say that hostility to their teli<viiiit Col° ,5 :" i trote , to exist, and, in support tit this assell' w " i• dl 4 the oath of abjuration takeu O N , AletiOet` '. 4 Legislature, ic,(l persor6 holdin'g offices. They complain that blittstit.e ts 1( , ) ',. to the Catholic hierarchy iii Ireland, by desiL; l ",oll provide further securities for their peaet'"':sists loyal conduct t and they declare that theft' , Gilt' . nit necessity for any such securities. Tti e - ....... 4 , mg passages occur towards the eonclasi": . c elt " We feel that, we should ht wanting in tbe P-.31.1 e 1 .1 civil or tillixtstiii that candour, which it i, -our Pride to profess, 'o l , e :4ov -- further to inform your fioliness, that we bore ever e,l'i l yet! our claims for •politieal emancipation to' be f"u`!"' , r t;t e principles of civil policy. We seek to i;iftaio fiotn 0 i ,ra i vviiinsent nothing more than the re4oration icnge4 ii g hts, and ni - e-zt, most humbly, but m ost filli'lY . rr F4r* iiplinst the intekrenee of your igolinet:#,• ci al - ,, - ,, j u " e, f D,,' l° reigcHerelate, State, or Poientate in the 600` 1.-- i t ''ii , '" - •• temporat conduct, or in the arrangement tl " t ''' s concerns. ..F a tbe " We, therefore, deem it uniticitssar) m ost 1 -I °'l, , pole , 'to state to your Holiness, the rn-i. ffold.'obiectitta, ‘". - t i re ...--'' fical nature which we feel t9iva - -ds the iwpose d I ', le3s .eol ir We hare confined ourselves, in V l 's meiriorial, !,, "e j .i,etr filiation of objections, founded ' l u 'on spiritual c"'"attrit „ e re fusr t°, o ' ro ot tions: beeatise, as, on the t:fle hand; our religious concerns to the cnntrottl of (3" l e e ? ci;:lit'' chief; so, on the tither hand, - we cant, adM-i ar'l t:rit` on the part of the Holy See tcrinvestigate our P"! ilic i l etill e4 ii . es, or to direct our political conduct • it being 4) : 1 .0} , 4 , atl de , tre, and fixed determinat ittn, to confu'rco,," 3 e -11 ,1 1 ' t S'exa.l - all circumstances, to the injunctions of ..''' . ,- iir ittl•-. b eAsreoi? '4 oitb! Ordinance, which teaches us to distinguish and temporal authority, siring unto CXSiic thOSe thilL7.4ol jg 0 belong to Caesar, and unto Clod those thio6s Wbie li ' • God" of ßtJ 11 ct. A ra' . —On Saturday - —___ •.. C nou Mr. W hite - or Baker-street, Wal•rorthi'.. 0. .broke open and 19 pieces of nankeen bola° rious.other .„ articles, were stolen. 1, 01 1- RoBBERY —0 tai„; , 1 ~ • . n Monday evening a 1 .1. c . f , )4 e f rait; ~ z,OOl. in bank-notes, -(4 the i i ", 1 0 0 (1. ; Messrs. Cobb and Co. was stolen front the ): 0 . 0 ; toe nl colch. The thief was snspected to b e° Y i i pas . " . si - o n gt A il l bi T i is l o N i s G : 0 : - pa the sh ( 1 3 1:b o l i t r c o : 0 :: , :l e T ry night hot, the ‘‘,(1.5 stinger of genteel appearance, who bad 1 011 • _tger in the coach part of the way. - a c e, 1 : 1 ! . c r i r--( s ru "l. t t3 e l b i u' i c t : e l ast ' j determinationosep Joseph Yale. were convicted in the penlillY(11 ,1 0 (t. ! 6 Clarke, ri l .I a Y f lia oar . ::::,:i.: ro:ate::..l:', :act: means in, the.fr.„ power, to P. 0 sif"P.::,a so , nt.ke their a t l e o n il d e e n t e h y e . above(B i r miig convictions //uin Herald ci I r e a :111 V I Considerable shoals of hecrings 'la ce ~n ' ,, ibe i a r scon" ts neighbourhood of Conwa .. y ; olio 1 ib. been receiver, (row Holyhead and At llw.c g v die A hare perfectly white, was killed A Je'• about Ikangur '''. boa ago at Milford. . . ships COAL, MARKET, Ocrroogg;.l9- • Plic e ' pea at Market.' Ships solti• lt o 0. ,„4_ 5- N Newcastle . 61s , o i • 6 . 45 . v ... 2 Sunderland.. 5 2 ' ******* os . 041. to otl• 1 Welsh-Coal • • •• • '''''' () '''''''' • ' ~ o d. to --•s s i 4 . 1 Cinders ' .: I'' *********** ** * .5.35. Od• to ••••• - aiCienaceo" llicsei soioo.l ih bet'' lit* lard, BIRTHS. - On We cI n esti 1: t. l a d . s a r t . l , g a h t te 4 . o • `u•Nesty's Consul for Norway, of a daughter. ... f w pm ~...Oct. 5,' t Gravesend, the Lad;' Of Charles Thul e / s'i• .- tn y ri n no the n st N h . ipst. at Farehamy Hants, the Lad) . u 14} , • • the ly. On Thursdaylast, at the Royal Naval College! 0 ; , oail of a daughier, who died-the cream,. Doci, yard, Portsmouth ter. ..,:nst. °f a x the Lady of Captain Giff•aa, 0' ' At Brucklav Castle, Aberdeenshire, on the lit", '";•st,.._. son and lien . , the Lady of John Ding-wall, of .13ruck137 3. P . r On Tuesday last, iu 014 Broad-strcet, the Ladi of • Thomson, EN'. of it son. . . ‘ for - MARRIED. On the 6th inst.. at Edinburgh, Lieutenant C0rne1r,1,5..:10110 ts•a‘ly,a,nosft(t)lll)e. NltinercilNiiiiat,ritnl,ituusPC:al'ititi.lPe'trhiteleida.cugohrilui ql o° l The sane day, at Edinburgh, Mr. Andrew WO i i3 o, • seller, to Jaziet, fourth daughter of Mr. il'illion Dgc t the Bank of:eotland• e n ' Stlig e°ll On the 9th S inst.'at Glasg ow, John Antierson, P Royal .Lanarkshire Militia, to Mrs. Gilchrist. ' „ ta lloa/r Ei C iz i n ip jtaainne,J.lll,:stNl,:i,elll:l4),btoefrtloife t:3ldleßlaoiyeaDl I•vrie, jtiewriait.; s%l3,l;l:fritestilisei: of The Islanda4'lana. - .a._ it. , flenrY,'; ' , - ;lic Or • At Ilamikledo • n ‘ , on Monday last, 1• • R.N. to Miss.S. Sauter, daughter t tfe'•celehr,'te'• 1 of that name. DT r.D. ' a Pl& On the Fall inst. z.frcrStrich, IVtn. Pa J s•lor, t5 1 1 , ,ar , 0 , • OAOntoNslaunielitisitila>l-as,etnnight, at the %Vest Clill"Mansio.., S'IC ton, Mrs. 11. Thornton, widow of the late Mr. 1 4 :,, Tlior l ' i dsif 1 ) ,in the Count; bt Wol ,ti A r. ii ‘ 0 0" M. Y. for Southwark. - Esq. aged G 9 years. • • • ' -s -rnia j' LI °IV .1 . On tl • 1 i ; at. 29t.) 1.1. t.. . ,, the 4M v pill' Corneille, Esq. 11 arr l t , „ , ' e ' .. of 1 - s age, at Liftlosraf of Educatio. and Char' "Ll -t - 1: ''' . t° the' maw, and Set. (..... 0 5 ' ...41)1c Bequests-. . vs ,),itleff relict of th ey ' ,t 1,,,,,,, p .: ) , i i , Lafilivdrock, •Nfrs• , 1 5 , 0 of ii. fame'- • iat , .soseph V..--liii't9lev, who ryas the sevent".oter ..e also had a tastily c:n.i.sisting of eight sons, oac r n o lir. 1-i committed s 1 i a k . - r : e ) :t' living ° , lt. c n i - i s i :i 4. s , f a t a i no !i ad i s y o , f ,a o i i f e r : 34 le r c i h g , t.:ri,i.eiti.gtsu.ul.sr, persons, s a a a l clicl neltfivlll::::aailt:e,Oe":;:h:,,, 1 1 \ 7 10 ; tlird . anoth - er has a tinily consisting of sec' °! l o t e - , ji ter° "Pftseled,dl);ytytsh:::blii:.;t4llto!aalt'Y'isa°::::oatb, Norfolli,. agd:;:e°9l.llYrbsre I,lll°,llaYd ; her death was occa.isnied by beiog fr14".,.,' boa - s..7.paut, a pretended fort:nie-tell,r, ,d, ha; sit.... toi r j O ti t r tf ,re r r as s t. at flKsetiv...ei,,,trisite,2:4, V,%e(.1111,:ii:ei.,,1-I'sriill4:44li Ro O u " the • , of Jcne, on his pttssage to C 3 P c C"st Casll6 pi, k, on 0 Ly 101 L) .•, , ''', .oerA. 111 ti•e month _...' Africa, : Lent. lE,d..v. 'furrier, 11. N - - ' .------1:7-' r3l iD t t I ;i g I NI 1:1 ( ni ) : t i c) 'Sv N I :jt : ; k l . e zt i n":llt4 a 0 •••k43's,letters (postlaid);& c. '2'ls