The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

THE SPANISII MAIN. Letters from the :.!•panisb" Main, give the lowing-account- of the ExpeditiOn•Under General Moaitt.o; whose plan, it is said, Was, after con - - , entering Caracas, to proceed , on by land to Santa F 6 with all his disposable.force ; strong naval armament was to take Carthagena, or; if that was not possible, to' blockade the coast, and pre vent all assistance getting into the interior. By this means the whole of New Granada was to be snbjugated, and Morino was then to Proceed to Quito (of course by land), where, uniting With the troops of Montes,.and about 2500 which had 'previously gone. from Cadiz to .Panama, to' all which were to be added the recruits whieb were to be armed with the cargo on board the St. Peter of Alcantara,: the combined army was to proceed to Lima, and there again swelled by flocking ituniber, like a torrent it was at length to dis embogue on Buenos Ayres. - Instead of heingable immediately to. execute this vast design, it is stated that the sick of the expedition on arriving at Venezuela amounted to 2000, and our readers are aware that it was titer crippled by the blowing up of the principal ship of war which convoyed it from Europe.— tinder these`circumstances, it is said, Moßtut,Lo,. besides having to attend to strong gnerilla parties on his front and flanks in Venezuela, has been obliged to send 3000 men'to Vera Cruz, in con sequence of the pressing udvices ht received; that the road to Mexico was blockaded, and that the independents strider MoRELOS had already marched on the capital of Mexico. The convoy carrying down these troops has already passed by St.,Do :Bingo and Cubs, escorted by a frigate. In consequence of this reduction and diversion of his force Moart,to is further represented as be ing unable for the present to proceed againSt Santa F or Carthagemr. He has, however, levied contributions on Caracas, Is Guira, and Porto Covello, all of which he holds. Several rebels against the Mother Country hare,Tbe.en executed, and among them the Marquis of Cosa LAWN?. • Montet,o ltaS further, begun to execute his . ori ginal plan of organizing native troops in Caracas, but without great success. The Guerillas and free corps in the mountains get wronger and better organized, particularly that which still retains the Amine of General Rivas. They occupy the largest anil - most•fe,tile part of the provinf,T, and most abounding in cattle. They cut off ..provisions from their enemies, harass them, impede their communications, and follow them, up to the Vici nity of Caraciir - g. This city, which, before the. war and eariliquake, contained 50.000 inhabi tants, it is said now only contains , 10,000. Several bodies of troops Motttt,Lo has sent on' against the Independents.have, according to the same report '(which is from the rebellions party), been %Tooted. Much will depend .00 the troops prepring, to be sent ont from Spain. I It E L A N.D. CITY OF DUBLIN ADMIT S'S. To I3is Royal Highness - Gl:anor. P{ttXCE• RECIPINT of the tnited liingdom of Gret Rrilain and Ireland. The bumble Address 'of, the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Common 3, and Citizens of the City of Dublin, in Common Council assembled, Wednesday, the ,9,1 day of August, 1815". May it please your Royal Highness to acceptthe sincere and heart felt congratulations of Ills ajesty's.fait al City nt Dub lio,-on thy glorious results with which it has pleased the 'Al mighty to Ides; the United.ling•dont, and i ;liked the wholt ci %Ward world, throm;ll the wisdom of his Majesty% Councils, and the valour of his Armies, by the Victory of Waterloo—a 'victory most glorious to the British Army, most important iu it; consequences, (toil-unparalleled in the proudest records of onr mililary annals. Ceder the happy auspices of your Royal Highness, through • the 'excellence u(t hat Army, organized and directed by youi Royal Broller, and cOmmanded by our Illustrious Country , man, the of Wellington,. we entertained. •a confident , hope of ultimate success t but that suocess,has so far exceed ` rd our motet sanguine - expectations, that while we humbly atl ,- linowled4e the goodness of Divine Providence, we cannot-find words adequately to convey- our • feelings of exultation; gra titude, alai affection to y our Royal Highness, through whose Inflexible firmness and d istinguished wisdom, in following, the example Of our reveted and 'beloved Sovereign, those great blessings have hero obtained-. -: We cannot 'contemplate this signal victory, brilliant as it Was, without expressing our admiration of-the splendid intre • 'pidity of an Illustrious • Member of the Sense of Brunswick, wlfo with hereditary gallantry, having parlitigated in the • tri tss►ph of the day, fell in the very Moment of victory, covered .with honour and crowned with iinmoNal May voar Royal Highness 'ever`contintie the true defender Of the Protestant cause, the libertiesof mankind and of social • .order, , bl•:,,ed with the gratifying reflection, that you hare • .'laced Europe and raised your Country to the' highest state of prosperity. n tvg-imany:whereof the seal of the said City is hereto af fixed the day and year aforesaid. • Dublin Castle, 25tli August, 1815 Lotn—The Lord Lieutenant hating transmitted the wry loyal and dutiful AddresS of the Lard Mayor, Sheriffs, • c on n; rion s; a nd Citizens of The City of Dublin, I have the oir to acquaint your Lordship, by his-Excellency's command, that he has received a • later from the Viscount Sid south, one of his M'ijeSty's principal Secretaries of State, signifying, that his Lordship had laid the said 'Address before his Royal Irighness the Prince Regent., and that his goval Hiihness was oJ c :sett to receive the sanledn the most gracious manner. hai . e the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most otrAient hunli)le servant. It. PEZI,.. Right Hon. the Lord Mayor-, &c. &c:&c. ' Mary' Connor was on Saturday morning appre . bended by VINCENT, one of the Mayor's officers, beg i eing in Green. Park-place, 13,1t1•, having on her , per, , on at the same time 1.0" five-and-sixpenny pieces, 33 •tbree-shilling 'tokens, 71 shillings, 8 . 7halt-crotvu . s, 1 s even - s hilli ng p i ece, a h an d some gold ring, set peatis; a ticket of another t i ug pawned in Bristol, with others of less value! John Dove, a shoemaker, witi; as sitting Atigistrate at Marlhorongli 7 street, on Sa.- • tur d a y, cons(gotnce of a 'ei:i,urh ance out o f n separation from his wife, who hAd left hint, and goue ttYlier own relations, cut his throat lock-up bui h e.- Il e was with a fe.nknite in tile taken to the hospital in a most, dangerous stet. A. Coroner's Inquest was htill on Saturday, on view of the bud) . - 01 Job Gibbons, late of Union strcet, Whitechapel, who cut his throat on the preceding thsy•wi It a razor• . lie had 'kir some time laboured under a deprts,sion of spirits, dud the Jury returned a verdict of " litS" 4l i l Y• l4 r onday Chad-, Moore and James 'kcal! Ner,e.found drowned inthe rivvf At on, near esti foi:'d. Oa .the preceding Sit urfay ev , fling they Went out fly bait 3 toy. iii h, antl ls'ere discover ed, with the taets,,&c, joined' baud iu Laud. : FllO . ll THE LPNDb.Z:(.I%-Afrirrn;_ St - . 7 1 ..?, VS:S. ri (!gite, Stitt. 4; !SI 5,, Lientsnant-tolotivl Lord Fitzroy H. Somerset, K. C. IL . of the Ist br Grenadier ''Ok'oot . ,Guards, to he s an Extra Aide-de-Carap t-.) his Royal I-lig - lines§ the Peince Regent, witli . the.rapk,of Colonel Army. -Commissions in the First or West ,Norfolk Regiment of Mi litia, signed by the Lord Lienteuant of the Cs , anty,..of Norfolk. (Soorge Berney,. Esq. tn. he Captain, Vice Sayer, resigned ; Lieutenant 'Choruses Daniant to be elitto ' vice LAngford, re ; Ensign Gordon Caltbrop to hess LiOlteniint, rice " Crowe, resigned ; Thenias Ballet, Geat. to be Eusigri, vice Cuithrop, promoted. BANKRUPTCi ENL:inGEb. Brooks, High Holborn, saddler, fiiiin Sept. 6 to Sept. i 2. pANKlttivrcits suvERNEDED. W. Dillica - r, Pic' , cuing, Yofkshire, T. Atkinsoii York, linen-dr; per, BANKRUPTS. T. Gilding, Liverpool, livery-stable-kee'per, Sept. 25, ea, and Oct. 14, at eleven,-at the hint's Arnal, Liccrpol.— Attornies" Mc :;rs Shepherd, Adlingtun and Gregory; - Betlford-row.• A. - Elsweed, Chird, - SomersCtshire, money-scrivener, Sept. 19, 2n, , and Oct. 14, et eleven, at the Inn, Mira. . ..„ Attornics, Messrs. King and I]ntin,lord-row. W. Steward, Wolverhampton, victualler, Sept. 18, at five, 19• and Oct. 13, at elerch, at the Star Hotel, Shiffnall.— Attorney, Mr. J. C. Williams, Red Li , in-street, 'Holborn. W. Jones, Gresthrd, Diiliigh - shire, miller, Srpt. 28, 29, and Oct. 14, at eleveri„:d the .lied Liott Inn, t•hester. Attor , nev, Mr. 11. Lewis;• Nv w-conit, St. Swithin's-lanes B.:l'7ll2lTel], sen. Eeesham, 'Wc.rCestershire, grocer, Sept. 2.13, at fire, 29, and Oct. 14, at .even , at the Crown Inn, Ei - isilank, .Attorney, Itlr, J. S. Satart, Staple Inn. R.-Wietstead, • Manchester - , umbrella-manufacturer, Sept. 15; IG, and Ott. Li, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorney, 11.1 r. Ellis, Chancery-lane. J, Ridiardsrm, Sculcoate,s, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant, Sept. 7,8, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the It'lrite hart. Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. attorney, Mr. 11. T. Shaw, Gray's Inn. • J. Lax, Sunderland near the Sca, currier, Sept. 0, 23; and Oct, 14, at eleven, at the Goldea Lion Inn, Sunderland. Attornies, Nlessrs. lYa'ton and Pluutptre, Temple. G. flower, Sheffield; spade-twal;er, St.pt. 9, le, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Shofhold. Attornies, Messrs. Blagraye and Walter, Svmond's-inmm. .1. W. H. Payne, Warwick-square, printer, Sept. 5, 23. and Oct. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C. ur- ray, SuQ r court, Cornhill. M. and I{..Bryan, - Mark-lane, ship-agents, Sept. 5, 23, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley, New• Bridge-street. J. Edwards, Winchester-street, merchant, Sept. 5. 16, and Oat. 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Nir.-Nind, Thrograurton-strect. J. Ansel]. Carshalton, Surrey, paper maker,. Sept. 12, 22, and Oct. 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mews. Swain, Stevens, Nlaples and Pearse, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. - - . , . S. Keene, North-place, Gray's-inn-lane, upholder, Sept. 11, at one, 12, and Oct. 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. L. Brilliants, Cursitor-street. D: Baruh, Prescott-street, Goodman's-fields, merchant, Sept. 5, 16, and Oct. 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,,Me. Isaacs, St. Mary-axe. R. Jones, Basingliall-street, factor, Sept. 9, 16, and Oct.-14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. Pullen, Fore street, CI ipplegate. J. Sii9, ne and L. Kendrick, orOld Burlington-street ; milliners, Sept. 23, and Oct. 14, at twelve, at Goildlial4. Attorney, Mr. Latkow, Wardrobe-place, Doctors' Commons. A. Miller, late of Longriggs, Gretna, Dumfries, cattle-deal- , er, Sept. 11, l , and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Whiteliart Inn, Leicester. Attornici, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holoie; New-ion. . . _ G. lowcock, of Great Heaton, Lancashire',lrutcher, Sept. 15, 16, and Oat. 14, at ten, at the Star lun, Manchester. At . twnes, Messrs. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford . - cunrt. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 23. Timmins, Birmingham, sash-manultetnrer— Scpt.. '29. It. Jefferson and W. Dickinson, Kingstqn-opon woollcn-draperi—Sept. 2G. C. Barcm and R. Pearson, Kinston-upon-Ilull, timber-merchants—Oct. 14. %V. Wilson, Wellingborough, and It. Wilson, Islip, Northamptonshire, nterchams -.00. 9. Nl..rntley, Willvethrld, '25. C; Lancashire, hutcher—Noc. I t W. Smith, Union-street, Southwark, hatter—Oct:a. E. Huils-on, late of Gibraltal, merchant—Sept. 19. J. C. Franck, Poland street,,, tailor—Oct. Si. C. C. Bullcy, Pope's 1 - leenl-ailey, broker—Sept, 25. Fleet. Cheesetull, Southampton, miller- 7 Sept. 20.1' and J. Ulye-cli, Bradford, Yorkshire, oil-dealers —Sept.. 25: - 1. (ionstn, late of Salford, Lancashire, brewtr-4 Sept. 26. T. Finch, Southampton, stedsman.. - .. • CERTIFIC,XI ES—tit:eq.. Vf. 0. aril R. Morley, and .1. Morton, of Doncaster,, spirit merchants—R. Cf Stanes ' of Chelmsford, lsol.seller—J. Champuess, of Flaatu, fruiterer—.l. aidoutt, of It de, Ilants,grocer—W. of Ilt istol, bacon-factor—W. Grave, o f skipton, Yorkshire, ironmonger—J. U. Rogers ' of 'Caven dish, Suffolk, common - carrier -S. Sanders, of 11ollywell street, Shoreditth, dealer—J. tilacklturn, of I)uke-street, Ald gate, mercer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Stonier!, jun. and G. Stothert, jun. Bath, 'furnishing ironmougers—G;BEntiett and O. Davis, Bridgnortli, barge owner.—S.• and K. Bligh, V,Thitechapel High-street, iron sherwin and lt. Hall, Great lames-street, Bed ford-row, attornies—A.'Seddon and .1. Patrick; engravers— J. J. Liebman, C. S. Lowe, and F. L. waling, London, (so far as concerns Mr. Saaling)- r W. and 3. Cole, Clifton, War wickshire, illers—W. Bonney and At. Hiortis; Warwick, druggists—J. Ruse . and R. and I'. Turner, Tovil, Kent, pa per-makers—J. M. and J. N. Fisher, Stratford, Essex, soap' manufacturers—ti.. Ward and \V. Savage, Clare-street, Clare ' market, hat-manufacturers—A. Carson and G.A. Nicholson, Valetta; in the Island of Malta—W. Elton, L. Ames, P. J.. .and G. Dyer, Voolley and Littleton, Bristol; and Liverpool, gunpowder-makers, (so far as relates to the said G. D)yer;—G. Bothwell and L. \Valkdeit, Salford, Lancashire, dyers—J. stone and" T. Pates, Aylesbury and Bicester, clock makers—J. and It. Whom! ' Newcastle-upon-Tyne, flax dressers—\V. Wise, Bath, and S. Wise, Bristol, auctioneers-- T. Read, S. Backler, and J. Stephens, Snit Coal Wharf; Croer 'Thames-street, coal-merchants—J. Coxhead and .1. Lees, Bengworth, Worcestershire, ,fnercers—j. C. and F. Baddelev, Brixham, DevOnshire, rope-makrs—T. A. Barnes and T. 11. Guest, Cork, iron-merchants—S. Wilkinson and E. Hargill, Leeds, pocket-book-makers—C. Ade and G. Pat land,. Oxford-street, lineu-drapers. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. . . 7 IVeat her. Thermometer. ' 4 -1,..: • i t; .t...:. ',..1ig.-: H' ...: ti 3 1 ''' '';' . •:-:.: .;i 7: ' : - -4 ;.: = 5 5% 1. 2 e:.' ;•%; s -r: q :r. .:.•1 ili '"" zc; = c-. ......, Aug. ir "_- U c Inches • 19 58 59 70 ►5l 29.75 • .05 Pohl I Fair 20 ' 58 57 67 55 .98 Fair Cloudy 21 60 .59 69 59 30.05 Do. Fair 22 63 65 70 62 29.89 ' Rain Do. 23 66 61 70. 60 .75 .55 I Do. Cloddy 24 65 67 75 62 . .03 Fair Fair 25 69 70 60 65 50.20 Do: Do. . 4;3 -- 7 _ Bartholomew Pair was proclaimed On Saturda by the Lulu) MAYort with the .usual ceremony Bartholomew Fair was proclai...etl on Saturday by the . LORD Mnvort with the usual ceremony. A number of persons collected on a'platforin to view the ceremony were precipitated to the ground and very severely bruised, On Saturday application was made at the eretary of State's (Mice for the Home Depart tocot, for assistance to,pursue the murderers and incendiaries who had barbarously murdered Is-• hella•Yonu tt , the temale servant- of Mrs, Jane Smith, at lierringion, in the county of Durham, on the night of s Monday last, or early on Tues day morning, and after plundering the premises get fire to them. A . Bow-street .officer w a s or der, d to he dispatched, to pursue and endeavour . to trace out the villains. .LANCAS:ER .ISS;Z:73. (13cf.fe the Hun. Sir Excrtmtn Iticumtni, 1tr.11((F117.1,1) AND cl'ilErS V. TITISES,F.W,. AI r. SCA Is I.s. T T Stattli that the, plaintiffs wCre persons possessing' property in the township off Eno', in the coantv of Lancaster, and trustees of a srhool at that olace, The delcodant was a lody who resided a Eliot. The question, he obsesv , . ed, was of , a sine:War name ; and, unless he de ceiVed hiruself,•svhatever length of time it might occupy, the Jurv, long hvfore the cause reached half way s would be satisfie s (' that the plaintiffs were entitled to a verdict ; for a clearer case, oc one depending upon more onequivocal circam stances never was brought before a Court, of Jus tice. It was tit he should state how the dispute -originated, fur it would doubtless he matter of surprise that ,a small cottage and garden, the ut most valsre'of which was not above two guineas ii-year, should 'have involved the parties in a suit in which the defendant's own costs in equity amounted to upwards of 3001. The 'plaintiffs finding that the proceedings had gone to such a length, would willingly have made it a drawn battle, or have left the lady in posses sion of the field ; but she insisted, on having her costs. 'lnc plaintiffs, as they were vindicating the posse'ssitm,of the school against What they considered to be an usurpation, would not con sent to, pay between' three and four hundred pounds costs more, especially as they had receiv ed intimation that if the lady succeeded in esta blishing her tight to the cottage, in. question, which stood upon a field called the School-field, she intended to pursue the victory, and claim the field itself.,: The cottage had been formerly oc cupied by a man of the name of Thomas Harrison, and while he lived in it no man doubted that it bejonged to the school, for he paid. : rent for it to the trustees. They were his landlords, and they had agreed not to turn him out during his life. As a proof that he was tenant to the trustees, he should prove that' Harrison just before his death sent for one of them, and requested that his wife might be allowed to remain in the cottage a year after his decease. It Woald he shown that the widow, after tier husband's death, agreed to rent the cot• tage of the trustees at two guineas a-year, and after she bad occupied it' a short time she wished to give it up to the &auras. tipon'her quitting the 4cottage. and removilig what. little furniture she had, the plaintiffs went to take possession ; but they found the door locked, :hid were . told that they must apply to 'Miss.Tbrelfall. They enquired, and were mach surprised to find that I\;lss Threlfail had Stepped forward, as she' said, to vindicate the rights of HarriSmt's Posterity, - and had taken a conveyance of. the property from his son, for which she had paid a consideration of 401. She insisted that the 'cottage had belonged to 'old liar risoTt ; that he had built it upon the waste by permi'ssiosi ofshe lords of the Manor ; that he held it under such.a contract as made, him tenant of the fee ; and that a descent havinls peen cast his son became the rightful possessOr, and could dis pose of 't as he had (low.. The plaintiffs .01 - the contrary contended that Harrison had built it as their tenant, :sorl had coutinited - tht ir 'tenant to the time of his death. When they found that the "shay tlenie4l them n dmittance ties,' were.. tilidCr the necessity of filing'a bill in Order to eompel her to deliver up possession. Hence resulted the pre sent issue, which Inid been directed by the Master of the Rolls to ascertain whether the cottage and szatden in question was built on part of the School •fisld, or on the waste. Little did time plaiutiffs expect that this lady would have set up such a @him and have pursued it with such undaunted' rigour as she had done. The learned Counsel said, that - entertaining the most profound respect for the fair sex, he could not but observe that he bad never before known it lady so strenuous in the yiadication of her-rights, real or imaginary, as this defendant. The case would depend nom) the evidence of old witnesses.. He should call, them, and he repeated his assertion,. that by thetians the cause was•half over the jury would be satisfied the right was in favour of the plaintiffs. A considerable' number of witnesses were exa mined on the pat of the plaintiff, and their evi dences appeared to support the opening of the Learned Counsel. They stated that Harrison had built the 'cottage with the consent of the trustees; and that he paid. a rent of 4s. a year to them', or to the schoolmaster appointed by"thein, and he had declared he held the cottage of the trustees. Mr. PARK, (Attorney-General) on the part of the defendant, regretted that so much -time had been consumed ia the examination' of witnesses, in a eauSe where the property in dispute was so small. He was' happy, at length to haye an op portunity of addressing the jay, as counsel for Miss Threlfall ; and when they heard who she was, they would not think she had come here to enforce her claims -to this properte, without a complete conviction on her mind, that what she claimed was justly her right. She was a lady whose ehole lit wars engaged in acts of ' benevo lence and charity ; and' it would he found she had been most scandalously' tree.tett . rid some of the inhabitants of this township. She was a lady of considerable fortune, residing in the winter in London, ana in the summer at Ellol. : During her summer residence she employed herself in attending to her poor, neighbours, and affording them the as sistance of which they stood in need. The plaintiffs, who had been harassing her with a suit in chan cery, knew she did not Want this cottage for her self ; they knew she had paid for it, and that it had b en duly conveyed to her by the heir of Harri son. The fact was ; this ki,nd lady upon the depth of Harrison, leaving ten children, had taken his family under her protection; and had selected the eldest daughter for the purpose of educating' her, and qualifying her to he a school-mistress, in tendiug she should presile over a.school which it • Was her purpose to estahl;Shio the little cottage the plaintiff:, were endeavouring' to w rest...from Ever. His learned friend had truly statell lisat by the tjtue the cause 'was half'over, the .jury " 111 Ire convinced ill his fav,our---iio doubt they woutu, . for they would have luelid but halt the evidence. He was as confident that by the time the cause was finished, and all the e‘idence bad been heard, • the jury would conclude. that Miss Threltall. WAS etitilled to their verdict. He was sorry to ob serve, that it would be impossible to reconcile the . .. tcAitno-y -. . ' -I IL: tt.lfilc-...'sts tc ;., ii, °He - il' ic ' ,e' that of - the w;thesses i,, the oth;t. Stl:3l'l. f.: ' ''. : " In ' t either U. t. spoiieo i . ,1,,,1ii ,or,lntve '''3(i'.:. ( . 111 ,d 0 k . all yXIE-lordits3ev' fle;taiOn. I le i " .l. ° ' prove that 111trilson I.,;ii w,-plied to Mr' : , (.1: f 0 " , i ,g.. ' t i e i ci., ! .:l ' .., i t .,:t. l: , : .l :::s it : l i . r i li ii r., ; , :t .l. ' , : it t : l : ; : l t.i ii ,: ti t ,, i ll. l l .. : ' l, ' . l i e t a . p t : t, c e s ) ( t " o : 1: ; 1 1 1; : .1le ' i l . 1 11 : - , t i: ifi l i t its i t t l l e ' c : t :::: l l l3s b:a tii ie ) i i . t ,t ' . ll 2, l " o " :;:i ‘ -- () t n i ; ''' , 't t lt - . .. k it " they lo t c i • ' ; a lj g l r ' c c e .e d f ( li r e t ‘ i : e it i h : ) o ll il e a b t( : I " ): . 7: 1 s ::!'.. , in . e' lie titiithi ,si!ew that no part Of the I-louse," tet Che2.Sefidol:flOd; but ty - .4•: ,•t o ily oa .t l ' e :i ' l l.. i' and that iiith rt..Pect to ti - ie ':t'c'e',e-i:atioti °' ... -lt i t i t l it-; sou, that I‘,e iiiti it Of ti ' ..." je b'ill ( Si) in cOls . .! '-• l'c ""'`'L". . ' il)rit ..cquet.ett of an apprehension, :.. f ,p s a lordsthe waste. intended to ii:st.!ii:e tlie clic:1'001)11111:1w ( t i ,,( , e waste. liaving tiQiie ~(J, he wit s , s f b ' •d c : the jury, by their Ytu-dicr; wo.nlal ettabi ° ,- t ' , cy• :: 'dant to carry her tieneYolent Ptireses ' n o , tbe, rrie.ct. The,nttnilier of Wittieises e. 11111 - t • t be, : the defendant neailY pkintiff. They were , " - I hid bee ° •• in tu. .ivec..n or ne.liT:i.sh°ellse:t.tia(),Te ' fit ' - 411e'l l j b °e4 •a I had 1 1 ; Arid Seen it built, and It'aed thy g l A .(i'l l ' ;:e t y° ° 4 ‘ forewho I all the,cottage was luili. They ' pr''ve", .A 5 °I ; question that no pare of, tlic cott"gi'.:ttedg," the School-field ; that there twas,ogily.l,oT,-.,...1,00,' and fi a space of two yards be6Yeen the - 1 t bd all and the gable jull of the Ctitrage, 11'`,301elt eqtialled those Iloiri acl distinctly - stated that the cottti't4e 14 .' 1 " c g ,,,,po' vere on the waste.—'lite learned Jody f „ E , - itu e , i ,, Icted ni is.sye .5g a .......t 1 i 1 v e : r h i e liteico e ‘ll % . observing ji, • tie i tii i c i ret e ty i :i. c raiel e eirraicrei loa I...iinir t Bl l it t li a nc t rr i ( t ie . o : t: : . „ ed :i . ; ti‘ii : t i ; lion l which depended entirely upon til eut ;;,e (61 ' ', y r i et i t i t .e r i n f e a ( i l i .1 i favourlasted tqlfeti%'tell'olliefe.dn::.;:- ATROCIOUS Altrilllgit• utn -W lo r Papers of the of d ill • Dol gratulatr•A otasefres u e st b i a lo ye rto o r f , late observed,- with feeling's idol* litunitn murders ; and we had but too hoi,'„„ . ,cei the pe i.e f [r c aTi i ( e ) : ) , t Oreeciut:trblunctottili,iho:ciiti: able and h lima n e d is- pl:::intitobne c o7 in t liticallletai';'lei°: ,111)111!:" neighbourhood ; it, hOwever, beronte so ar) 1 , or' • ,Gtv, s' 'die duty to announce tti.our readers this -• • 1 'a • . der of the very blackest hue? corutnitt,` ,l,t 1 , i 9 night of Monday last, within nine tuilest,oriesie city,•fli''''‘ the body of an innoeCrit ill'lLl,:ifiglWlsf ink; remide. Miss BMITt3, of as t. L ': s esi ed (), near Iloughton-le-Spring, a persor' puss tl5 II I I :d considerable property, but whose Pel i i( ; ) - i e of I- 0 bits tirty very justly be eornp,,red to tt jot , to '' o celebrated miser ELwes, baying oec ii : botls e i , i ,i from home on the 19th tilt. lett llc svl' o 1' ,... charge of her servant, IsitSELLAY • tl:i s illif" ' only been in her employ' a few tlaY s ' have c9 l , li e t tunare I:,inale, who is iinderitood ' l ey 0 1 1) . 6 1 iiisetrtl lue)..lf wi:h .the titMosr. 1' 1 ' 1 % 1 ,, or tl i ,or n , :tv situagjr)n, hail been alartuea t,,,,i-tres”„•,,,• a 'A ! ' - • • clul4tig the absen::e' of I;e r '- ', I (I ' l , , 41 oe lL9 l v);:i . ativn)p!iiit: to oven Cite doors I of It i : to (lows of the house; and Itwiretil"iltet i o n4 111 , c , - .41 , 1)0111, ,All Monday last 2.t0 allo'.3''etr , ( cl i t g re' t- ';i:!% Ele,"1). :xith her, as companc, "I'''''''' ~•elocl',' ~:e. --- 1 1 1 " e;: 51 1 e : 1; 1 :: ( 1 1' l l' r : 1:i i( ) :It t i t Ys ci c?' 1 ‘ ) : : e • s : .: n .e' 1' 4 7 :1 ; 1 (1:23).17: C e li tl t , u('l:ls ' - i e : 6 , - p y •• ;: , / ' '' i 'l":11 1 : e til :t." ci t .1 : j; ; ed to rrutlct•'.a•••;.is.tnce,..,vh`ii „ l e ( "" I „, ' "1 1 ' poor girl had been most *- 4 a V'', .1-,:,;(;1112-'1'. it, jhlieerr skull b 7 e 'l a B t (l i r n e , a; ' a l :t il t: 3T ,last c'l .j 1°"1:' sage) 5 0 il. ' bone o f i n l i t i )::ic r i c e k l i e l l t t: l l . Y ise l l:S vc i a i l e . l : ll l 3 . i x a e d o n r o t ()t I } e i re }east-sIillt11:;till:::Cet:(1::$ sll i . ; ( : *. t i l e n t e t .S l l :a l l: l : t i l ls e l' : . i i (ll l: C v X t . ! i a ) 3 l ° . t o cl i l l b : el l f ll lr i tl ll- r i t y t° I e n t‘11;: t 1 l it3 ) 1511 C ':el:C141(P)te.fi . :1!::::1 1 31: 1 .) ( 15 : ::/1;%151. ttel ' ts:lll:-Cti 5i ;IttiYll SI111011 . 10(15 Lady, but in this. wL: oforitovi-'501,e would be disappointed ; and the 11_,.1,00w1,,iilie • of the robbers; t hey liti:itderefeurt:ea 'to (" he i tte li i c : ll) , 01 ; .resohn hilt to destroy her i l u t : 1 theose u'' I,,;1 scare their guilt, had 'set t•t- I i „ive t•- '. e ory hopes tti consume the hotly, 3 11 " ",, ho'' s e ij,afe.-, , ~.,0 0 , the appearance of ticitleot. 1 ' . lere" • l og I.e 10101 soto . ,ordained it otherwise ; and t • ~.. 0 1„ oc 1,,,05v was rescuer' from the flames, as L ' ,, , e ,3 I , o of the illhunta a tl)OriterS. ~r lT he II:3 the V-C'1 1 , A 15 5 Ve ll g entirely consumed, little Oc"el'`,.. t wos ' 1- c . "` remaining. A reward of .1 00 t••• 1 o.retrot . 0 5 1 ,0 - offered fpr the discovery of t he I i the re I v ber e • the horrid deed, and we notterstanotii.esvo nit 1 . 4 4. s" 11 to suspect they are not far •frtatirlituri COW ill the murder was counitted.---(1/ • • . rertiset . of Lad," BittTEIS• ireialll, t reY , °I On the 4Stll ult. at Istlotl 13ridge,itoym met C' rj. Dougat Cakapbell, Esq. Surgeon) VW.' tit claugliter. ,ge ar-- 1 ,,,., The Sillit:! day, cite Lady of the_ goo. „ elle iier of a: daughter. ' , , ,_„.. p ito 9 . r 0,,, dn 'lnesda‘vlast, at W. Master Man s, IT of ~ ,000 f col of the Rev. Titeoctore Ardliatos, of lit 4“ (1,,1,3ay The shale clay, 'ill Delmont, frela.no, woodFustei Frnwicli,-Eq• of a soil. . . , • O to s .. . • - . tr, to Mary Abe • .' 't i • I ter NI/1100KP. ehte o• On tl i i• ,22(l'ult, at Ecliin•••ton Church,. ChariVs•thuaet.',ll b . f ;11* I t Wke, Bart of Coorteewl-lalli l'e'Ssic 'll. O ' .s- ve,. . . . t • i t eS t atg to n • 11, Bart. of Itetushuw Halt, Derbyshire. ~ votAilt,i'otv 0' • .1 the ult. at Stoliesleyf Itialor-Gelle%,,v tlle v St-i .:1 Lath; eldest A h 'the verY '''' ~ • an, ,a.ug...ter 0, ~, vi tt of York. . 10 t, Le Ott Sattirdav lust, at St '.'Patic •as Church, Witildi:t op o i* the late li:sii. Ilepoty emuttoi'ss:trv-Gette;;l, to Nargaret, e ter ut the late Fleury Miltoti..E.sq. of Etifield• --- - i ---- ' , f iclo pI,11• ,• /3 flahart'',!i 10 On the. 24th tilt. at Yarnioutl!, caVritTic 3'70 yea '7 0 Adjutant of the East Norfolk Milit ia, it: Ll"' "g". On Saturday, the eat!) tilt. t Wilts Pat" 5 lice " • ..= olaee, lie ag.r).76, Wector of Mantringfurd - ! ;; Sydoel.l J 33010 On Sunday se'li.4l)t,- soddetilY, u te"a uL it iLI t lie •• t , Lie tena) I)),g)y Ca2enean; Esq.l6rnaeily a ° t l} o eirrps.. - .16119 . ' i ... the Itev• —r of On Monday hot, at Swell, age. 61, ,I_,„„ii,ll;e., A.M. kttite. of Walton on the 0 , " ,-.. in I D. ley emu 'l'hurslev, Surrey. • , ty Pq. F ••• ncis 'Ans , The,sarne day'• at PerryillEad, :a .oe 3f 1 he Rev. George SCL'ils' h. 79th year of his 2,,.. ' nes,. ay, u..n.) • , 44 , Bath: t, it) Oleo), , • Coodnit-stree I the i ab Oa Friday, at his apartments in 1. alloys, o 1 ' halo a -.. I )ti r i ' it r ~. •t Lalglev, 1:gl• .1.,,ea of Ins age, Captain %VII jovortl" navy. '" t-bill, Wall • . • Escl•-u3s ' On Sattirday'fbovaasTatloc.b., in the 80th year of his a : =t• of .Water!loose, ~it LOOM) () ` ; by ..-••••••••• Grtven'd Vo. 9 I)l,6lEl'mi:s; a nd Otbli.lictl ‘c. A• isc• :it I l'st. .4trN:-.()Ft,tcE, tio. le, ad j r cic d• CARSTAVIIZS: r;, r t; a 0 it1,41-s, Lettcrs ost.plid),s;e. ratlst i'`~~_ /- I