The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-25 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. -..rmus; OCT: '21.--'“)e Chamber of Deputies did not assemble yesterday, either for a Public or Connnittees. It continued occupied in its . hureaux with the plan Of law presented by the of It is believed . the Report will be made to;ttiiY in Secret conttnittee.—cilionitear.) The itillowing is a list of the C►►nimiasioncrs on l'he plan o 1 law - to,.editiotts cries, and ou - tlint re!ative to warrants olfletenti , ;o F;c.Tt Pirtn. (Seditious cries.) -I\l;f47Parddsins, appointed Sit nit Ist :Bureau; De.'3oarrine, by.the _►J: Juni vet, by the Pasquier, by the 4th ; Bourdeau, by the sth ; Bee ,inev, by the bth ; liannes, by the 7th ; Chililet, .by tt►e Bth; t.!ar;fonel, by the pth. Scevad Plan. (Warrants of Detention.) M.,M. Delamare; 441,printed by the Ist Borea'u; Kergorlay, by-the 2d ; Bel :nrt, by' the 3d; Albert, by the 4t . ...; Ilal'on Vitrolle; by sth ; Perignon, by the tith ; Royer Culhrd, he the 7th ; D'Auher, by the ath ; Baron Cana de la Bonar d:er:. , 1J y the 9th. it i 5 said, that the Ambassadors of theToreign :Powers; who will Oeside at this Court, are; for ..Austria; Throu de Vincent ; for Russia, Count rozzo di forgo ; for l'Angland, Sir Charles Stuart.; ofor for P,russia, the Baron de Humboldt. ' t. aunt Langeron has felt Paris, to proceed to Gov'eritment of Odessa. tire Were ntistaken in stating, on the authority of another Journal, that a . detachment Of the *Ring's Body Guards was fired upon while passing - throUgh the Rue de Rivoli:; the fact was this three men employed in cleansing a sewer; wishinK to get rid of the mephitic gas, and communicate a 'col I) rup of fresh air, happened to fire off at tiie time tWo or three pistols. Their intentions being. unknown, they were at first arrested, but set at liberty.—(Gotette de France.) 'I be etsmmissariat of the British army has not rcnewerl the contract which i 4 t made for the sub sistence of British troops, and those in .the pay (f England, now in Paris and its neighbouiliood. —As the contract expires in about a-month, we may conclude that by that time the goilish army Neill , have quitted the department of the Seine. The representation'.given last night for the be 't,Ptit. of 111. Talma eras very brilliant. That actor litrpassed himself in 'the part of Hamlet . , in the travedy of that name,. as altered from Shakspeare bv M. Ducis. The afterpieee - was Shalopeore iimotpre7zx. The performance attracted.alinost as many English as French ; and the receipts are saH to have amounted to more than 20,000 francs. 'kite Count de. Rochechonart, :Major-General, is appointed Commandant of Paris, in the room of Cetirral Claparedc, appointed to the commandia tie 2d Military Division. Antoine Chevre.y, a journeym a n ca-rpenter, rind kierate . tirailleur, was yesterday tried before the Assize Court, on a charge of having, .on the 2tl Au4ttst last, when the King :and the Ditehess D'Angonleme appeared .at a balcony On their re turn from mass...held abusive and seditious I „ghage, tenutng.ctireetty to excite the citizens; Ist, to take up arms 'against the Royal authOrity; and 2d; to revolt - against legiiiinate authority. - :The Jury unanimously declared the accused not guilty oh the Iyt bead ; and by a majority of 7 to 5, also oatzluitted-Ilint on the " • ..•- A letter from Bayonne, of the 14th,gives the following' Arails :—Last night 200 of our national guard, both horse and foot. went on+ by superior orders, and made a search for some hours in a tircle,Df two leagues circumference, but the per sons they went in quest of were not found. Pro bably they were in pursuit of some considerable personage ; report states that General-Clausel is - Concealed in this (Hsi' iet, with the 'view of cm bailing for the United 'States. The office of Ge..ernor of the palace at Stras burg has been sui,pressed. Since the 20th of March -it had been held , by Lett. Molitor. EOLTIMEAUX,' OCT. l C'ENF,RAL ORDER or MS 11TH MILITARY DIVISION. •Tile LivutetialletlCral Count Loverdo, com manding the 11th Military Division, being in fOrmeg that the autho'rs.and ringleaders in asedi tions movement which broke forth in a part of the cavalry of the ex-guard, and which was put down, Lave fled with their arms and baggage. Considering that it ,is itnnortairt for the nutin tenance of public safiqy that the rebels. be deliver ed tip go ;he Tribunal, -that - exemplary justice niny be inflicted on thOrt,, orders .as.follows . - Avt; t. Ever}• soldier trarellin alone, throughout the Di vi;ion with Out beipg-furnisheti with afqoe'de route and re gAt ; 7 5. , v papers, shall PR. arrested and choduoed nndev.salz escort to the •Gentlrsd' commanding the Dew:sin - lent where he is foi-md, - ArboAfter having egamined him shall decide as to his late. 2. E T t r yir,rs e soldier, witettler moitEtett or not mounted, travelling: in the Divisiou, he oondncttd bekore,the'.lliili tary.\ uthorities-of the nearest town oy„eorana.utteithete to,,give such informationrespecting himself as maybe astietrof him. . If it appear ois examination that ItiS situation :is nut such as is indicatetl is thdipap&rs of which bearer, shall be arrested. a.itAl ‘ wwll4,lFted before the-General corn- Inatnljtig the 9ePdt;t:;;4l-7.1,t,. That Officer ot-eyery department sltdl comutuulcate,to us information of thii attests that way ia'Ae - yla.ze together with the inforinatiOn Oh taitied,frt*.the inditiduals placed under arrest. ie 4‘ (signed) LOVE 3tDO, Lientenant-General, commanding thellth Military DivisiOn. 11o4rdeaux, 0ct.:150315, . , Hm l / 2 initztuTt, OCT: 1 1.-L-The Span reshiept - litite, .has given in a.. note to Mir' Senate, in invites it, the nameof.lo6naster, t,7 prevent the fitting out of any vessels . at our p,i t t for the Spanish colonies of South America, beanse the old laws relative to the commerce of . 66•, Spanish .Colonies continue in full force, thO-ngh these. provinces he in a state of revolr. 7 -- The -trade can only be carried on from pbrts of the mother-country. • OCT. 14.--Yesterday, • the Em c.l 27 of. Russia passed through our city; on his way to . l3'ohemia, where he will review the army corps of Count Wittgenstein, which pro visionally, re-Cuter Poland. His Majesty %via then proceed, by way of Breslau, to DtTft.-On Thursday Mr. MAWBERLY and CO lond JOLIITE had a, meeting, accompanied by their Seconds, in consequence Of a dispute about their respective game: The ,former had ninnd a fox.o►n his own grounds, followed him to,his co v'er'bn the,,Colonel's estate, and dug him out. The Colonel complained , of his breaking ground, and req►►ired an . apology,-which . was refused, and a meetit►ti followed.. , They. eadh fired two brace, without effect, .wh.en the seconds interposed, as . two shots were deemed sufficient apology for *one fox, an►f the parties retired Croat .the ground. MAIWATE, OCT. 20, YCSlCrady WAS a - 1 f • Aral'al joyous clay. its inhabirants appeared to hail it aS a victory gained in the -cause of suffering humanity over a hold attempt at oppression. lie Sea . Bathing Infirmary, which was soseriously threat ened with annihilation, may now date the 'Com: mencemcnt of its prosperity from the result of the proceedings at Dover. The Life Giivernors rived here, resterdav in their way to town,: at' four o'clock, two barouches, with their 'horses and drivers decorated with blue ribbons, as indi cative of tf;eir'decisive triumph'; the crowd who had assembled; -anticipating their arrival, hailed „them with acclammation. -Scripture-points oat in mans passages, where " good comes out of evil," and the friends of humanity will not fail to view this case as'nne Certain'it . iS, that' the' extraOrdinary'and unprecedented act of refusing 'the ptdpit'ihis yCYr, Which has caused such a lively sensation' throughout England; •% . till . • give a publicity to the insti-tution, which it only require, to 'be patronised -with a propor tionate liberality to the mostjavoured this country. We-are ;all eager for tlte arrival' of a ptiblication Iron) the able pen. of STEPHEN EL- Lis, Esq. one of the Li,e Goyernors -(though not one of those . -denom.inated `.`,vagrants),." - . He. has promised in this interesting lynrk,,to give in detail the tort espondence bet weep the Clergyman_; and the Court of Directors, ix) order that the ptill e. . lic may know fully how to appreciate his,motiye,s,,. when they are in possession of all :the facts. A special 'court is' also convened 'in LOndon on Monday next, for the .purpose of making'the world acquainted with the whole of their pro ceedings. Mr. BAILEY'S reasons IniVe . already been published ; they are very few, and will - be ,found in Mr. ELLIS'S pamphlet. One circum stance has just come to our knowledge, that is al most as difficult to account for as the refusal- of the pulpit. - The Church at Minster has' always opened its doors in aid of this institution, and Mr. ROBERTS, the Curate, had kindly, undertaken to preach h sernion on the 17th September, and Mr. Simmot , is, the worthy Rector, has prmn2sed to preach in its behalf next year: The sermon was in con§equeace advertised,' and Pumerous parties from Margate went, over to assist it : you may conceive their surprise better that} I can de scribe it, -when they were told the. sermon . mast not be preached for this institution,- BAILEY having wyitten to the Curate on the duy previous '(nark this), to say Mr..SI,MMONS had rescinded his, promise, and if lie bad not received his letter to this effect, he, Mr. BAILEY, llliide-11411Se1f re sponsible for it. it-r Mr. Ropus did not receive' any letter from . the Vicar. Now it really does appear;that the acknowledged right to refuse his own support (the propriety of Whicli• is 'abOtit to he canvassed), does not include the justification of ally Gentleman who shall 'Make himkelf a vo luntary instruMen't to 'dissuade others front the exercise of their kind intentions to a:d the funds-- of a charity.' The - effect tutl example of such a practice wOtild militate against the very spirit of . genuine. beneficenCe, "and would excite the just . censure of consideratt men. As the public have taken such a: lively anol praiseworthy interest' in this affair, .'you shall' occasionally hear of the progress made—in-elueidating this most extraor dinaryibusiness.: WESTAIINSTKR SESSIPNS, OcT_. 24. yss was..ntdicted.for unlawfulht, • • and for the sake of lucre,haVingin his possessiA' a quantity of liarchmCnt, I.liLl i tirap . erty of Douce and Richard Peacock,` late-stationers in" Chancery-lane. Mr. Guasitir-opened the case on the part of the prosecution. Richard Peacock sari,- that—he was a law -'sta tioner in Chancery r lane, : in. partnership with Charles Douce, and that be hail no tither partner. Having suspected an .apprentice that they had, of the name of • robbing. them, he went to the rouse of the delendant,.who keeps a boOk shop in BishOp's-coutt, Cirimet!rylane; he told the defendant' that - he -514eCted;scime of lois ap prentices, andfiained the name'of Hill, inform ing hutn•tliat-he Mill been informed that the boy had been freilitentry'tvith him :—this the defend ant denia..,l:4e..witgess •then :raked him, if he had ever purclta,scd,,gpy thing from the boy El-ill ; upon this the,defkinthint. said, that Hill had fre•-• quently come, to hinuoifering -articles for sale, when khe defenrkapt..9nifoynily told „him that if the master ..of „ toy. the ,or.. his father. w ou ld come . to . him, he should purchase thcmfrotn idiot, but 'that. he would not purchase, any'lhrng'from boys ; the prosecutor told 11i111it - edVas perfectly tizitt, as it . operated as an iiphicement to them to steal. The prosectitor , immediately applied for a %I/arrant ; Limbrick was the officer wlki executed it ; when they came to ilie , defeirdant!s•house and eXplained their business, Ore.:,deferillant4aid that he ;tad no objection, as he hatt.n.oparchment but whatwa's at the door.:Alre,offieerthen %vela op stairs - , -leav ing the .prosecutor helots.,;. at' the bottom of a basket of foul linen the officer found a quantity of pArchine6t; tvhicli was sworn to by Mr. Douce and Mr. Peacock,. as being their property. Limbrick; - tlie• officer, • cOrrebol'aled the state meat of the prosecutor. - tle seated, in addition,. that in ,going to'- the:offlee the boy cried much, and said that Mr.Wetnyss had asked him to bring him some parchment. He never gave different accounts of _the business. Joseph Stevenson. I.lill..proved i that the first time he went to..elic shop of the defendant was to purchase a book Avhich. the boy paid him for, and told him that a . fellmt apprentice of his, be being an. apprentice with_„ Messrs. Dunce and Peacock, would call for it. The deferuhunt then. asked him if ,he had,. any parchnept, ,to,which he. answered_ in. the neptive. The, witness : had. repeatedly since" furnished the defendant with parchment, for which the price. fixed by the 'defe!pdant vas 181 per pound. . • . . . . . . . Mr. Peacock and Mr. Daucc.sworp, that parch ment such as 'carvers and .g.ilqcrs purchase for making size; of was Is.,per pound, wliile.that which was (ow] in the defendant's possession Was worth 3s. 6d. per . pound. . . Mr. ANDREWS addressed the Jury in behalf of the defendant, and adduced a variety of witnesses, tvlio stated thetiiselYeS tt be !My-Stationers, who had been in the use of selling' to the defendant pieces of parchment at the rate of Bd. per pound; also several witnesses WhO • bad knowtf the pri soner for the' last - foar ok five yttas, who gave him an excellent charattee., M. Guitmtv replied: • ;. The Cut-tRmAw -having recapitiilated the evi- Aenee to. the Jury-, they immediately' found the priscincrGuilt#. • • - • SCOTLaND. GREAT . . . " .Locheo,ilisport, South Kuupdale,Argyllshire, • lath Ottobe k -,.18) " A great 'hopoefince of lierri:trgs . . has 'keen ob ser'ved •in 'airs . Loch r for weeks - past. On Thursday bight, a few fishin'g, boats arrived from Lochffire,• and -caught (melt boat 25 and-30 bar rels of.-gtiOdherr-ings ; Frida'y neaely the same success;.•_ . great numbei of boats have since col leetvd,,,and expect., to-morrow night, to be in ge ntril. loaded.--4he fishers • have little salt, and as yeLnostrangers to purchase their fish. It- is sup pos-ed the. a§h.ing may continue a...montb wc s 4!' , , crR,UNOCK, OCT ; . 20.-00, Mondar;morning, at tour o'clock, five men embarked inA boat laden *with coals, on Loch Lomond, from the main land "neat the 41' Feltrs are entertained That,*tifq have be?n all drowned, .as the bOat can- MA be'discovered, although very sti:iet search has been made for it, and as the morning was ex'L teemely dark an&Winity. lufled - the fate of the crew is considered certain; from the circum stance 'of;•sci-eral aides ,Ain own-to have been is the boat, being found floating. Font• of the - men* have left•widows mad families. Two of them be h:Lilig•ten(ti Or t e. o 13"ilin° two to.Renton-, and one to Ci The sloop Archibald, William Gray, sailed. from. Aberdeen port on the 13th October, .1814, for North Bergen, and has never since been heard of, so that there remains no longer doubt of the vessel being lost, with all on board. .The crew consisted of four persons, exclusive of Mr. James Rae, soii of. Mr. Rae, Aberdeen, a promising young than, Who going out as supercargo. On Saturday se'nnight, about midnight, the boat - bolonging to his Majesty's ship Levant (ly ing in Douglas . Bay, Isle of kariy, orT returning from the tovvnwith the'Captain, a Midshipma - n, and four seamen, was struck by a heavy sea, when the Captain, one of the seamen, and the Mid shipman; were washed overboard. The two for mer saved themselves by swimming but the lat ter. was Awfunnuattly.drowned. . .• • . . Tfic elegant Gothic ToWer, building at Kilwin ning, is fast adancincr. ht has already attained the hei.;ht of 7a feet, and it is thought, that it the weather" proVe faVoitrable, it . will be fin izhed by the end of the,yearl Its full height is to be :101 feet. Besides being'a fine object to all tha surrounding eiitintrv; it will afford the means' of perpetuating' the flii•ottrite amusement 'of Archery,- :whiclr:had - been - practised 'for hundreds years upon the former venerable Pile.--;-The builtliog; when finisbedi , vri t ri cost about 13001. • - SEQUESII.ATIONS. Oct, 1:3, Charles Hamilton, late coalmaster, Eastmuir— Creditors meet in the of Wales Tavern, Glasgow, 24th 14t1iNorember, at I. 0ct. : 14. Smith and Jamieson, merchants, dealing - iri lime, at Leveaside—Creditors maet.in Inn, Dumbarton, :30t1r October and 2011 i November, at -Williath Hill, mannfaCture.r and Mererant; Glas gow..--Creditors me . et.ill the Bankrupts Warchonsr,ll2, Bruns ivick-street there, 2.lloeto.ber and lath November, t,t. 1. ' Oct: '6, , Nl‘FavqUitar;•Campb'ell, and Co. merchants, Glas goa'—Creditors meet ,in Black Bull lien there, 21t1t October snit 14ih November, at 12. Oct. IG. %Valiant Scott, blacksmith in Lawrencekirli—Cre ditors meet in Crtanes•'lnn there;4sth• October—and 15th November, at 12. October I*(3. Laurence Boyd, matlnfacturer, tieagate, Dun dee.--Cretlitors meet hi 'MorrJu'i inn thert, • 3114 'October and 141 h November, at 12. ; • • Oeti)ln‘r 'l7. John Gardner, bookseller and stationer, Glas gow—Creditors meet in the rrince 'of 'Wales Tavern there, 25th October and lath November, tt October 17. Alexander MeldruniA tut ; merchant, Dundee-;-- Creditors meet in Morren's Inn tilde, ISt and 15th Novem . - her, at 12. (ictobei• 13. Walter Them, coal,merchmt, Cilasgow—Cre ditnrs.nieet in the Prince of Wales Tavern there, 27th' Oct. and 101 h November, at 1. • - ' October 18. James 11attrat, tenant in Barn-yttrds, an d dealer- in .eattle-4:reditors meet in the Swan Inn, , Brechin, Octi,Lier and.l7th November, at 12. OcLohtr Iticriird Montt, coil and salt merchant; Leven —Cteditors meet in the Tontine Inn, (;spar-Fife, 27th Oct. and, I 4tti Norcrnhrr, at 11. o,etollei 20. William Nlnnro, sen. merchant, Dornoch= Crectilors meet in Leslie's Inn there, Gth and 23d Novem ber, at O. •_ _ _ October 20. John Spence, merchant, Glasgow—Creditors trivet the Mack Bull Inn . there, .30th October and 20th Novembe'r, at 12. • EXANIIN-ATIONS,- DIVID'ENDS, nohert• Dick, merchant, Troon, to he examined jn the Sheriff-Clerk's odice, Ayr, 27th Octvber and lUth November, at 12. Neil Kith, portioner, Bridgeton, grocer' and spirit-dealer there, to he examined in the Sheriff-clerk's office, Glasgow, 3 1 st October and 14th November, at 11. Peter Pic, milter•Und corn-nierchant, Fletningto-n Mill, to be t x:iiiiined in the Sheriff-clerk's office, Dunse, 31st October and IStb NA.cruber, at 12.: Creditors of LoiVden of Culmain meet in the Crown inn, Nluxweltown, 9th November, at 11. Creditors of Stet - tart and Ninian, late merchants, Greenock, meet in the •oiticC of Hugh Uravvfurd and Son, writers there, cith Nnvetober. cif)WL:dne.sday Morning last, at Swansea, R. T. DEEHF„, ) ,Esq,.. of Panne Court, near -Cow bridge,-, after spending the evening at the Mack- Worth Arms,- with his brother Magistrates, on retiring .to Iris. chamber, expressed, a wish to have his ben warmed (having for some time been in 4 declining state of health) ; but on the return of the servant with a pan of cmals, who had not been absent Moi'e-than two minutes, she found him lying on the bed a lifeless corpse!, The_ptior Man of the name-of Richard Hazel!, foreman of die labourers of Deptford Dock-yard, wl-lo . infortimately oil a piece at timber- in en deavonring fa cross the Surrey. Canal, at.the spot where the new bridge is erecting near ,Deptford - , died on'Thtirsday- A uqtp of the name of Lander,,of Gosport, was out fishing in Stoke' Bay ; the boat beitag very small, it upset, and he,was drowned. g SINGULMI CIRCONIsTANCE.—thi Thursd a y week (being t h e Y ork fortnight fair)., as the cattle were standin in Walingatc in Yorki city, a small coves of partridges alighted upon them, 40111 C of which Were taken alive. iNTELLIGENtg , MANSION-HOUSE. tViENBIVE Itt;I3I3ERY. - - Yesterday sirii` r ' l i i g l ir r l i was brought !Ware the Lowla MAYoit, ml ( ' tin b l g g i li wept a- final epmination; •ebarged with r n of his. employers,: Messrs. Pope' and niekl3l,'eet Cheapside,- of a •quantity of silks, shawls , , c. „....1 linen, and ,various articles. ot• haherdosifery, u'are( The partictiltirs„of this case have alreadY. ll) „ e ,,nit.' in our paper, and the prisoner wasfully p' ted for trial to Newgate.. . ' ' Boer'-STREET. - 1 rs Ull I , MURDER. —Yesterday two noted smugg' e " I,lr, '. derweni a long private...examination , befgreco; BIRNIE, chargetl with' the wilful warder of a t o tutu-honseOfficer, off the port: of Pea l ' ja e 0 s te i a t l . i e o a g; e t f le .ro ir n e i r thel 0 year, I W. — They t'ere committed for furth er aMination. .. . in tii 6 A)t.tter-earrier and stamper,..emploY ed r efire, c d b e a ti r e g l e a t i t :villa lst - f (i e fli lo c n e foits o w ; i 101. Bridport Bank _Note. ed to his tare. It contained ..an.;,enclosore ao'scit was y brought to ate e o w of Bridport, and . was proved to pass tlirP. o g I w o prisoner's hands in sorting - the, letters.: II n o directed to a person'inTichmond 4 the "O te F payable at Ptitlerniap Cox, Merle, ainl Co-1W 'tersi o y in London. l'he,prisoner was committed -I'n. titer examination. . . . 0n MOnday an information' ca me on i 0 he i e s . l:e r r, ' against Mr. Fisher, of the Strand, a Inib erda, uo ors charging him Willi not having writ cery.over?i'sber, or its a constsietion part of the. front of ili s ,, t he " Dealer ih,Foreign Lace," as directed "Y i L .. fitet. * Act of Parliament, by svhich he has r"''. cell ft' Penalty of 501 . . lie cells ,lir - being duly reign _lace, to prove wbich a Gentleina" f r4 ; e i t ot Stamp o,tlice attended. 'll e d e f en d a nt's s ( : ) t n,,,, making an application for ftuther tiuj e ' i postpoued fur a week. ' • UNION-HALL. alit be 4 for F el .' h U e D S .---- itt j it C l defrauded the creditors of Mr. Orme, dis t i r a r• ghnmlalegsisttvraastey,esterday broil, O4. the Borough,. of various stncsbaorfgieudonv‘Lt•ll file r, aii: lecting Clerk to Mr: Urine, reared, that the prisoner had formerly be e 9 a , c o filmed in that station by the Assipees• . 1 1 11 ,,•,,i5, other persons from. tritons he had c(illectelavern, Mr. Blackborne, of the Haull-i0. 1404 4 / 9 . /. 1:25- atyantlsWOrth, of whom lie h a d obtaille,',";s 3 3d.' but accounted to theAssignets for oalY s ,, ° `,' i . 4 5 . .3d' saying. he had allowed Mr. Blackborg e -4- `,• le bell for gin returned ; no such allowance bilvi l , : r i lig and had heel long , made. He had also collected of Mr. 13°1 '4 I. 0 Red Lion, Westminster-bridge, :.3-11. !g 0 5• ig ( 5. 3(1. , , of which he had ci`arged all allowance of ''',. t or' made to Mr. Best, and . ll. for a dinner , u u cn re tiler the 11. 19s. 3d, or the 11. had ever hg . d bell ceived by Mr. Best. Since the inquirY called oto made into his accounts the prisoner had 4. 3d. Mr. Blackborne, and offered him '2 l . ' l , - na.- --- svisich he said was an allowance (kw woke its Mr. Blackborne fur some time refused ,Ibe priC i''' not iniderstandiag what it was for) b u i l ! 6ad soner forced it alum him, saying be w° ll . ,,ii a t tti c all right. He was fully committed for to Assizes. . GUILDHALL. iglis . ' P ill tC: i SUDDEN DEATH.--Elizabeth ArCbef- .1 Ola the .bar. The keeper of the CoMpter s " te" of 0 1 tie 0 , tire lirisbner on :Sunday night gave '' 4 ije ,dls Mr. KnapShaw, for having tobbrdh e r dthey 0 .60 gave a similar charge against her/ 1 , 8 1 1 . 1 . lotaps lll l, ° 4 ' both brought to the Compter. 'v t - ; nornilliti ate a very hearty breakfase'yesteir"„ltilLfit,3l,il - u h 'c a l l ( f )%k in be i - w is i ; l a r s Seize" -''''" I He "-,.- derstood the deceased was a Cletenit.'l4e-Bnrstatilsii.linfl°ol;l; respectable familv---be had acquainte( . 1, voo ngt ,I circumstance. '['lie p r i son er, Midis e t i( le l t osrg• seemed much affected; she is a gir l °f She ' WA' ~ There being no evidence against h er, • discharged. , - a • Qutts-soulm t , -, ,r 0 beig,; ' .S WI N DI, I N G. - ' - Alaii• -• Citire- was fit'o,l_,...ifil bit , i -: Mr. CoLQUIIOIIII, by (Atmore, charged iv ies; 0 tug • committed divers frauds and fe l " ion s f (1 w a s -tried at the last- Westminster Sc s : be ,t ( litlg swindling, but acquitted, - the Chairm al rof i l that the " ,false pretence"•was ' not sat i sfy ~ 00 - thy established, and she was only dischar;%"foi,,iiist turday. Various charges were prof -fro J•) „r her; one was for obtaining tea, &e; ll.° there situ ton, Smith-street, grocer; she wen t Q ui et No. ii , represented herself tube cook, at i . ~,s ch angv ecc. , bCs l t u ', 6 j a a, square, and ort4ercd tea, sugar, for a 2/. note. These things vere:sen, .° 0 ) 0 . 0 tin t from whom , on the road, she contrirer!_ins7,loo' gee, go od a s ; Newington, w iti nii' ich she ee mattg( t O a ff i 0 b F s tr:ri t ' ll i o l lT r e i 1 l c ' -40lk' agre e"igig 1 ' for a 21, note, representing herself ably to her usual plan, a housekeer A ini .f l ood. --- some respectable family in the neivi • Committed for further examinatio". 4.0 0011 BIRTHS. ''- , f l e utert*"" On the Nth inst. at Hythe, the Lady °f - tail° d , o f CaP Eyre, of a sou. On the 14th inst. at Appin, Scotland, th e b .. 3 ' alo r Robert Stewart; Royal Marines, of a datlghte.lre_mrs.M.' 01 L .: the P a / °' ia ( i ) , , , , ( t ) p e n; a t u i ; l:l t s r t i:. at Cessford, Roxburghsb! ' it o ' J On Sunday last, at Grecnsted-riall ,, r .sse* Rev. Craven Ord, Of a soil. s • . MARRIED. On Monday last; at St. Gcurre Capt. Charl , es Walker, of the- 14 ' . E• I.Co.'s,' se ,„ s treet , ,, e lat daughter of the late John Miller, Esq. of 64e .V e ,t Sillit''' - hla• Yesterday, at St. Bartholorhew the Great,llo;iiire, to t eet,. Charles Hollins, Esq. of Lainr,with, Not!;s44• o ", k i n aer-s r Jimmie youngest daughter of Mr. Wallis, i J . , Snow-Lill.• , • the Marty.rr,saicuentlototPer, ', ) .: Re_ce il icer-6 —..- 7 ---••- ----- . DlED.E'sq' On Friday last, a t his goose in Bedford, John , Stiller, eneral for Bedfordshire, aged 73 ytas- • . on ess. aged i v eute t t l i i a e n g t_ i c st o l o n i s l t ei attioleVtot,olso,fictit,,caltteoryaal iliiii,i.!:;teiirjillAgritiiiiierp; O. • • y v5.,4 nr.OWilf ES ' ' (I.ln the :36th year of his :we, late the Hon. litt,,t dud. • On S';'::ldaY, at Oshorn'S NO d rte Adelphi, .3 • ~ „ ar • pauy's on Resident of Croce, in' the Island of S•linatra. • oh , am t Wednesday night last, at his house.. Allove-litits p a . ' • ro„ P et °"' Sn •Yelvertoit Peyton, Bart. ag'ed 'ifi years. ' by j . cY was one of the oldest extant.- it having y:""s,•the Second, May q 2, )61 t. The title is nowes4otnoc",.. in ~e ' Sf t i , : roay i»ornitig, after a few hours illness. at hj&,iiste"; .; 1) ford-row, Jerome ii , illiaXlliktiapp, Esq. C4.1).,1'ar u i.aw ~ .. f 4 he Middle Temple. • .of tho, Litt r I . , Y 1 at I :iris, Samuel Potts, Esq'. foraierly•ong Comptrollers of the Ge foetal " s -o`ii"e - ' .o t a.. ........ .. • . '''''''......________t_____________-------""*".:"..-- . ' • . ' 0 " ' ') NDOX ~ -- ' : Printed hr J. B. cAitcriiir. so. 7, is :;"11";:s; and puhli'slied be W. A. ScREPPS, 61 .. t1 , ril . r :ce - ,the su,_orriec. Nn • f r 2. s to od ; %rliert ri , ce4t j , • i "tsp. Orders, Letters (pust,-paiii), S:c. twist be:r•add !!!!0` 4 ,'' Ui . *l. been, cr.teate_t f' i