The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

in! .Bi U,'ELS, ERA NN FORT, and BIiEME?.,I, PA PEttS., cs 81117 SS P,T:S , Nov: 23. 21 -The Pri!siiaus have te:111-..(1 their cantonments further; -for the conve- nience of obtaining provisions, Szc. Though these_ provinces have suffered much less the rest of France, yet * this unexpected bur den causet great_ discontent them We learn now, that the Prossiatt army suspended its march, by 4-d , vs reevi‘ed from the highest authority, and it 'is thought certain that the cause is chiefly to I,e.'7,ought 'in the d'.fliculties which the French Go- t' MACS ICOM time to time, about giving up to the Attics the fortreiscs which they are to oc eqpy. The I•vene_ll seem not yet able to reconcile timmelves to the idea •f giving up their fortresses t,:foreign ni•mies. However, the measures taken xt, the ossian. army have clone alrea‘tv this that the sigAng of the several Conventias lia's been thereby bastenkl.; - they will pot resonie their mareir tili th..• lot tresses, which are to secure , 16r certain nuunher of years the: repose of the - slnlll have Been delivered up to the All . kt.l troops. •BtrussEt.s, Nov 224.--- - -4 t is affirmed that the' rea sons which eaused the retrograde march of. the Ist corps of the Prussian army no longer subsists, and tiCat it is going - to commence its march in a few days for the Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine. .Prince Blucher has at length letnrned to the Prus sic) dominions, and his arrival at Aix-la• Chapelle, has given 'oceition to several 'fetes. • In passing through Belgium, he desired to see again at Ligny, the place where, thrown from his horse . , he lay upon,the gronnil, daring the passage .and hasty rAurn of a part of the French army.. Aftc:r re there some time', conversing .witi) his Aides;ole-Camp, lie .generOusly - recotup•anl. a millet tvl,o had n=sisted hint in the critical•situa tfon in which: he was at that time placed. Nov. `25.----The first Prussian troops ps march had-been yet a'rded,•will err:' BREJ.:FN, Nov. letter fro at Paris of the slrh iost. state,, (11 , g this the 3:1 a Provi s ional Coo, vtntion ~ vas signed, - conceroing certain cnchapges Bar ,, ria: and Aron 'By this .. -itven tiiiriLanclauwiill'lL..a fortress of thelii.trina , . , , - .!. f i rd e ratiml, 0 . 1 0 have a•Bai Itir:i/t/ 4,111", Z and its environs will be Le:ied to Darntstatlt ; the fortress will be garrisoned for the ~,r;Setltby Aus trian and .troops in common. COPENHAGEN, "1.‘ . 107 I.—The Government of I-4auoVer.l:asvnt wily offered n very: large - thim of money ..for the Duchy of Lanenbutg, - hot _has also sigThifitul to Dnmark, that if it' will yelibitnee this acces ,, it,u territory,,it may i•eceive for• it some cOnsidcrable colony in the Wet the' sante reasons that excite Ilannver, or rather . guglanir, to desire to retain this ; smell spot Of tetritbry, 'equally h i tt:ace Denmark to wish to re tain it. Latienburg, .which does not contain above 4,0,00 inhabitants, separates the tel from: that Of Lubec, all (Ikea elom- Wercial communications between the two cities ronst,passover Danish territory, which of itself is an a dvantage, on account r,f the transit duties that WC adll to this; 'that as the two sun:ll . ..ten i t...oties- of Ilamburgh awl. Lubec are wholly sur rotincled by the proyinces of Holstein2ind Eantn lwrg, it is,by no means unlikely that rime or ionte political change may bring them both under the Sovereigitty,of Denmark : in fact, Lubec has, V7ith g,reat c5,..-pci4 being •incorporated ith Denmark. The Congress 61 Vienna was upon the point of giving that city to Dennwk, lint 64 energetic - reawno;trances of the English Ninister prsventc-,1 it. Denmark seems not dis posed. to give up Lunenbarg ; :fir. Hammerstein,. bowevcr, continues the negotiations with great zeal,. : A. 'CO:MC.IIOAX: In the city of --, Dr. has been. long celebrated ttmong his fellow-citizens for going regt`tlfly.tO the. Theatre, and being as regularly Called ir. - av in the course of the evening, by his servant, at, the box-door, - bawling sd as to be heard by the whole house--- , -" Dr. is wanted imMetliately." •"r his, 'of . conrse,• gave-the Doctor it'va;t•air.(if 'business; and the . only wonder ustd to be, where or Who his patients were ? During Aliss O'Neirl'slate visit -to the town, on the first andi'only':night of her performince,•the.Doctor, as usual, wi . fs posted . , itt a• 'front rokv, - really intending to stay but the play but hardly had he ficgtli to - atiticipitte the pleasure of her perform toice; 'v. hen the door flew open, and the oh! cry was vocirerated with more than usual vehemence. The party with whom he was.smiled ;•theDoctor Wtrs 'puzzled, for he did not recollect hay ing a single patient at thatanontent on his hands.; ittrd he, had left sreei:il orders with his servant not to diottrb hint. i ,A dtim SCcon.smons,.however in duet to leave the bitx. " Von blockhead," ..itit'6-de'red he Co hizi'utait,' did for I bid you not call 4-reont " Aye, Sir," said the fellow, "‘ but' there's the great Lotd tt the point of death, and his liiorshiit's family has sent for your .h , inettr by 'expre'ss." Such a - patient was Pitt to be lost, even for Miss O'Neill. Away '• the._ Doelor; - ordered his carriage, -and . drove-five•ntiles - out of tOMI to his Lordship's Seat, dreaming of, graVe prescriptions and gol den fees.—There, to his utter astonishment, lie found the dying - Peer, agr'ee,tbly seated at the head 4 a large party, enjoying an excellent All„expktuaticin.of course took place—some -wicked wag had sent the letter in his Lordship's . ttanie., and the D.ictor found to his disappointment, . 1 , 0 0 h. t . 1 . 1;10 lost the -play without_ gaining the p - tient ~(BritisitTu‘.toittier). , Lx:'LGS:oN:UN liUtJ SLO W 'I L.ITII. • On Monday trite; noon; about four o'clock, the 1 neighbottrhOod of liOnlislow, and ttic com ll4- y, foe., I some utiles round; beyond IViudsor on fire south, wore aiornicd by kt,,kremeaos enlosi9o of so:ae powder : woriis utt .I.IOIIIISIOW Beath. They proved to be_the property of JOHN 1-1.11-I'S, ESA. in the parish of lianworth : By this at:cid - Z. ) r two men employed in the mantifaCtory %were killed. An inquisitioji xvas accordingly held on" Tuegday, before GEoitoz lionosON, Esti. Coroner for Aiid dlesex, .When it appeared, On the evidence of Samuel Edwards, manager of these works, that one of the unfortunate Men, James Tinsey, about twenty years of age, had been at work in a, de tached, building., used toe pressing the poWqer,, about four hundred yards front the main esta blishment, and at the time of the explosion was alone in these premises, and bad finished his daily emyloyup-mt. in this building rvere about fifteen ban els of powder. The press was 'empty, and no machinery at all was moving. Lr was t het efore conjectured that ,the fatal explosion must Ito ye .)et..l) ! • • occasioned hysome imprudent act of the turfort (mate twist. llis hody was carried wort.. than ;'.lO yards front the spot, and was town', dreadfully mutt i hated. About 50 aids front this building; was another, called the Liand-cOrningHouse, it . rwhich were five barrels. of dust-poryder. This was also exploded within a second of the former, by sonie : bliening timber, which must have fallen upcm it ; and the examinant. supposed that the other snf , ferer, Ferris, was passiiig close' to 'the on his way to ilanworth, after his I. day's work. The Mangled parts of his .hotly were found about 4u yards from the kland corn lug Uouse. ,:;Satnuel Edward; deposed, that.thcre was no defect in. the %yolks, and eras clear that none were in motion at the time of the accident, NO other witness was;ex'amined, and the Jury mediately returned a verdict of ,:kcidental Death. A very considerable part of the c..,tablishinent, and the buildings of a neighbouring; faerr , were very lintel) injured:. by thee kviiidowS, tiles, &c. Large fragments of_ timber were scat tered about the tieighl4ouring fields. .T he damage is estimated at-about 10001. • DIZLADFUL FIRE. DcBLIN, NOY . . the:•li ours of two and ti....ree'o'lock this morning - , a tire brnke.out in a house " in Mary's Abbey', belottging - :to Mr. a. whOlesale grocer, and adjoining house inhabited by• hinr—the alarm' was given by the . watchman, and by tour if , Sock the entire build was lit Thitne'iL--Ithree men,ap i prentices; tnnl, the porter, who sk , ft the house, en:lea voured to'escapc from the; ilante§, am, sought an wiylo;n iii the.attic violence of tit:2. con t•.flaion Sc suc h , that in a short time they he came.neatly enveloped by fire --lit •that dreadful staie,-they Nvevt : e c en; iii ineirsh its, at the upper • story window, making . , the post piteous supplica= C o ws for assistance, which it wasutterly impos sible to aff:rd : they then I.eturned into the hack trn,ii►, anti rrt'CiplOtC(t theIIISOVCS into the yard, wj)e) t. they Jay for : in S'ome time'aftefwardn 1114'y 1V( r,! removed into Mr. Elliott's house where they lie in it State of insensibility. the prompt attendance. of the different fireengines of;, the cify,' - the !hones with such violence as to hank every exertiO • niii'at c6uld be made to preserve the premises; it Was funned to the grown!. The 'fate is supposed to have .been occasioned by the care!essness of some person in the lower part - of . the house, where. a cork-cutler resided, who, haying sat up 'we, kit sonic s!lavin , :Ts 'rite active. Inillann.jne exertions, of Mr. Shelia Tyndall, win!, on the first alarm, lr - ls:enei'. to the spot St itli a military guard, was highly cons i anons, rally entizies him to the thanks of his fellow.:citizecs tinned there until an advanced limnr in the day. The bon.. es at,eithr sale were f , .)r a consider Ale time in imminent danger, and the whole nei4ll - bourhood .was threatened bythedestruttive ment; when the entire tell in, leai,j;lg not • a wreck behind. he eligines'con'tinileiplaying On m the immense heap or fire at two o'clock this !day, We are sorry . to hear the premises were not • insured. On Sunday evening Eire broke out in a dtvellin;;-hotise in the Cloisters Of Deter Cathe dral, which we arc happy, to say, ‘yassoonext guished, without doing any..serious inury.' A fire lately broke out in the couiwiine of Sum main, district of Donay,France,.by, which, in lets than au hour, 24 houses were destroyed. . The contention, as to the property in the trees growing 9n 7 Northernhay,'in this city, which has some time existed hetweca the Chamber, of. Exe ter, .and certain Agents of the PRINCE REGENT, and Whirl' threatened to cud with the cutting down thoSe venerable elms, which form one of the finest features...andtshade the most beautiful promehade.of Exeter, has happily terminated, we are told The fine taste and liberality of the PnixcF, have reprieved the - trees ; and the.ques tion of on the part of time Chamber to.ap .propriate them, has been conceded.—(blincieWs :f . 'estern Linninary, Exeter - , NOV, 25.) RIVER PIRACV. r .-00 Tuesdaym'rght, at .flood-' tide, a gang of robbers', consisting of five AIM], in a skiff, boarded a bare off Tinton-stairs, the property.of Mr.I . U.RNLEY, fightcrtuan. - As soon as they got on board, finding, only the ‘vatehmau, they immediately gagged-and blindf9ltied •himn, threateniog . instantly. to murder him; if he at tempted to make the least resistance ; they then . proceesled with. the barge above London Midge, until' they got near, an empty -barge, where they put the watchman on board ; but pevionsly.l.beY held a conversation 110 W to dispose Of, him : .one Ilas'.for :throwing him overboArd,!- and .a second. for running hint through ; the majority, however, of the gang pronounced his sentence to be pit bOard the barge, where, they,eried get ashore if he could, and it' not, .h e overboard, and with her cargo; was Stolen. by th'en . t, was yester day morning found-athwart Condon Bridge, sunk, with four -hogshead: 4,1-eVir deficient of the quantity. . . LAW INTELLIGEN Cl. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 21. Lord ELLENBOROUGH commenced the Sittings alterMichaelinas Term for the County of Mid .l- - this.day. - ELLIOT V. MONIUTOUSE: •Th►is was a n ac ti o n for falsely..acensing the plaintiff of being an utterer of bad silver; and causing him to be,earried before a. Magistrate without probable cause, by whom he was ilis charged. The defendant- in tl►is case kept the Merlin's Cave Tea Gardens, near Sadler's Wells, and the plaintiff, who it appeared had not any distinct occupation, was at his . grounds playing skittles, when offering to pay a bet in bad, money, the haullOrd sent hiu► to the ..watch-house, and the next day l►e was taken before the Magistrate and discharged; but it also appeared that he had ten dCred several had shillings in succession, and the constable 'of the night said he found upon him eight si►illings; which, he suspected to be,counter feits.. Lord Er.r.r.st.toßouGit held this was a uinhable eathe cnongl► to detain him, and the Plaintiff was nonsuited. ' • .• • CORN RIPTS;. SIR WM. ROWLEY Y. T, LIGHTFOOT and ANOTHER, r niis was an action to recover , llB/: 14s. 311 . .. being the amount of:stints paid by the plaintiff for repairs dime to his _house, in consequence of the injury which it sustained from an attack' of a mob, on the night of the ith of Mard i ) last. This was one of, those cases arising out of the disturbances which took place in the I nctrtltolii duHig the time the Corn question was tinder dis cussion in Padianient. lc was proved that the da mage •sustained. by the plainti a* Was but reason ably .‘ompensated by the sum claimed to be re covered, and a verdict was found Ica dint amount; The defendants are the Stewave.s-of the Hun. tired df ,Ossuiston, • in which the pluintid's house is situated. FLOYD V. L 11T7:06T AND . ThIS Was an action brought Under sisi,ilar cir cumstances with the last cite; but as'it app:cared• that the plaintiff's': windows. only were brolien4 tbc Court held,thatthis vecies or injury did not come Nvithin the provisions of 'the Act of l'arlia . :• melt the plaintilf therefore dm:ls:ol6A to be non.; suited. roLicE 13ave.;STnr.r.T.— Yesterday .- William Eastp, - ote; h r enrylitirthorn, Dorsally; and Jolla Lloyd, all well-known characters, were broaght up to the Office, having been detected by Vaughan And Lack, in committing `cpredations at the fire in Featheystone-stree't, Bnithill-row, yesterday Morn ing, between one and - two o'clock. On searching the prisoner William T.)onally, prcperty wa found belonging :o two Gentlemen of the n:Mies of Le 'mon And Pailthorp. Th;:y were oedc;edal to be de tained, . QuEEN-SauAnn.— , - - I T estcrday a case of some itn portance to de'alcrs in Marine Store S, cattte on to be heard before. Mr...Jostlee FrEiDrsG.---Gebrge 'Crate, itf .reter-.street, Westmins;er„ was charged . 1 by a wan named Adams,. under the - 49th of the j .King, chap. 12ft. with being a dealer in Marine Stores, without having the words " - -Dealer in Ma- 1 riiie Stoics" in charaCters of six incites in length"; as prescribed by the statute before cited; by which he was liable to the penalty of :301: and not less than 201. AdainS endt.arot\red to prove his case 1.):". stating, that on the 23d inst. he ,vent to the shop of , tite defendant, and. ptirenased a few ironmongery articles,' fur pAid.a trifling_ sum, he also' produced.a fac-siiniL! of 'the letters, which . were ;four hiches onty it length. • 'the- -.Attorney for' the defendant. contended, that Adams leAd not, by . tii(!artideS prodUeed, proVed that his cheat WaS,a dealer in marine stores. Mr. FIELDINGid'elle . defendant had pro%;,Ctl it by his oil ii sherYing.-L•An fliony -Chifnell-was.called, who said that he had knosyn the shop for IS years, and never saw any thing in it to consti-tute marine stores, either can , , as, old junk, snip nails, &e.—Ur. -FIELDING thought it )vas not the object of the Legislature to convict turder such cirCluilStanceS, as it would he a most ungracious thing; he accordingly dis oti,oled the infOrmation. 11ATToti-GAttDEv.---FottGElts:—Vesterdav Mr. Anthony Mackenzie, a man of gentle manly appear ance, was brought:op and exarnined, elvarge4 with feloniously forgibg the hand-writing of *John Dongan, Esq, of Teigumonth, in Devonshire, late hi 4 Majesty's-Prize-Agent in the island of Tor tola, to two Bills of Exchange, one for the stint of 8001. aid the other for the suffi of 700/ . ..; 'like wise with feloniously forging the hand-writing of George Clarke Forbes, Esq. his Majesty's Attor ney-General for the same Island, to an indorse ment on th-,! said two bills of exchange; and with passing and tiegociating the said two bills; with a felonious and fraudulent intent. The several Gen 7 tlemen through whose hands tile - bilis passed at tended,. anal', the charge being..s.vrorn to; .the•pri sOn'er was committed for further cxamihation. DO)lin Journal. (Wee, two o'clock.—Yesterday, 1(i - v. 21, his ExCellency,the,bord LIEUTENANT, 0 116,1;. Was pleased to proclaim the barony of Kilcoursy, the parish of Durrow, the - parish of B_a tart, , th.e . parish of Lemanaban, the parish:. of Clonmaenoise., and 'the parish of 'Wherry, iti_the King's County ; also, the baronies of Clonlonan and iNiolycashel, in the county of Westnicatb, as ii a state of disturbance. NEyr STREET.—..An inquiry yester4y tOrik p 1 Ce at the We%ttninster Sessions as to the value of the !ate Sir Cecil Wri - ty's house;. in Pall-Mall, Willett is about to be removed, in cor:aequence of the proposed improyeMents in that direotidn, The Jury-being .sworn., went to take view or the premises, and on their return a verdiet'Vvas*taken, by consent, for Lady NNTrav,.ot 4,5001. Qu Saturday mottling died,.at his house inithe .citadel of Hull, aged 76, rtnich respected . ' and generally . regretted, JOHN TvirißuLt., Esq. 26 years Tow n and Fort, Major. of Hutt. He bad been several previous years in the army, aljd was :11 the memor a blebattle.of 'Minden, in tl4 tar 17 5 9, awl many other-engagements. ;• Ti IC; I D CORONER'S INQUESTS. Tuesday evening, an Inquest was taken at the Duke's Head, Whitechapel, upon the botlyof Mac Mahon, and the remains (about 100 pieces of bone) of G. BOreli, .a Frenchman, and Cot tingham, a German, which were dug from the ruins of Mr. Constadt's - premises in - Well-stree t. The evidence was nearly the same as that already given on the bodies of the former individuals who perished in - this calamity. Mr. Mac Mahon was an Irishman, aged about '24, .and bad been but IL few months in the service of Mr. C. His body was identified by D. Condon. The two latter were - about 25 years of age each. All of them were engaged near the -boiler, on the morning the explosion took place. 7 --Vertlict--- 7 Aceid,ental Death'. Same evening another inquest was held at Bruton's Coffeehouse, Newgate-market, on the body of W.. Monies, who was found hanging from a bed-post in that place, - on Monday mom' ing. The deceased was an artist, and was Aiwa 53 years of age, and did not exhibit the least sign of derangement airevions to his having gone to bed,: In his pockets were found 8s: 6d. a few por traits, and some papers. The Jury returned s verdict of--Fein de se.- In consequence the body was bnrie'd at'the'tiin of the Old Bailey, at twelve o'clock on Tuesday • Yesterday In(itist was held before Mr. HanoSoN-, jun. at the workhouse, up' on the body of Sasannah Jay, who was fourai. hanging by a :cord in the kitchen of her toaster, Mr. Davey, of Na. 10, I:_fit,mo rniing. tle, Sr. A n dryav-street , Seven Dials, on Saturday Insanity. On -Tuesday last:lnquest was held by IL: LIAADY, Esq. Coroner, on the body of- I`,l;c:ael j.iyons, Whom we.satedin our last to have beo stabbed in It riot, 'which had taken place at t he house of a person of the name of Williams, a lican,- Draw-l - ifirlie-Ptreet, in enlist:4; l ol( 7 e ° whir.!)k till 11.1onay and died. The Court sat in the South Infirmary, t'her'e the de" ceased . lay, -in presence'of -the Mayor;Sherilfai Portugur.se Consul, and other Getftlemen after a very l' -agent and critical investig ati l which lasted for -six hours, two foreigners, na me Peter Bask, a native of I zt, tagus and redra A" tonic) a Portuguese, were committed for tria l ° strong suspicion of being concerned in this WN I .ltlvertizer, Noe. `?3.) pubi SU Dp DEATH.—Last night, in an all o P - I cdc fit, Mr. «'M, Boao, music-seller, Great Turn sti:el ficilliOrn. He had been to vi-it a friend imprisci". edlordebt.in Newgate, and after parting 1011 hirn, ; in the cottrt-yard, dropped down, and stantly 'expired without a roan. He was a.Olll groan. universally respected by all -his friends and 3.c. qtiaintances.t Six persons convicted of having interrnPted assembly of Dissenterti .at Gloucester, met ther•to_ perforthD . ivine Worship, atteropt in go ) , demolish, the house, and wounding sonre-°i congregation by stones, & c. are to be inipT tsoticc in Gloucester gaol for three months. DOCh• A man called Edward Bailin is now ' i r , for prison, on the information of his own "'"'",' t he: having deserted about twelve years ago fr.°,"l,t., Coldstream Realment of loot. She is s al " — 0 1 ; very angry at not , being allowed to receiv e •usual reward.. • a• • ,Con Monday night last Mr. 3 . G. Btrintow6"' • •rriereautik traveller, was stOpped'i'n jr„nniongica l' rte, by two footpads, one of Whom felled iit j to the ground with a bludgeon, arid began " 9 , his pockets, but the approach of footsteps ,9 -' 31 ',,. ed the ruffians, when Mr: B. pursued them , ( ) .1 .:" .1. of whom-helnought to the ground by a blow. `4 1., his zeal, •however, to over the other , I)9 ' unfortunately escaped.' ;Air A melancholy event tool; lace no Sunda'y nu.roi last, at Warwick, arising froth: the. `burnine;ic, coke in a confined room. The unfortuna te , -tiros were Mr. Newry, 1 - Mrs. Newry (h is 'Y io io a and.theirson, about 12 years old. The root" ' to 311 been recently repaired, and was damp , an` d it, they bad, previous to going to bed, pl'Acheitu, pot of coke in one corner ; there being n° c trey, the family fell a sacrifice to suffocation. L. - iNiETEOROLOGICAL .JOURNA_______ , ~.: . • 1 . . Thenoi Weatbe r• neter. . ---,--- 1 .„ ~..,. --------------.. 1 .2 .., • • '7 , -•-• ;,„' -4 -:: —: ;•---: ;•,..! '.-..; c.f,• :, .--; .r. _ .:-. I .- 7 ,-. - •".r. , ; ~- as. ' - ''', . . ''' !.: ' 4 v. • c.. •.„ '.',.., ~ ;-..,. , F.--.• 1 . . . • • i\or. - c) •-••-, 1 Inches 1 . 1, - flair IS 30 ' 43-2 37 .2 - ; ' 49,98 I Fa" . F°.g . O r 19 30 102 33 80 30 , 310 FoggY . Cl o a 6l' - 20 35 :37 .42 34 29. 60 Fair j)°• 21 I 30 !70 I :37 37 44 ~ Vo• yair 24. 33 34 37 30 .S 9 I 2:1 4:12 33 37 32 30.10 . ' Da* * I 44 35 S 6 42 , ;•_3 .30 , I I 1 . --- • 1 Do 1) 0° : Clotaly_ :he Aft • g oof .ain in A 1.1 i! 11 . . COAL MARKET, Novi.x.l3Eß 2 . 9 ' ?m .o. 3. "skliilt.itt NTUrlief. ghipi initt. - ' •57 G . 9 %., .50S 0 3 . t " ' Ijd• 23 liNewc.iistie,.. 4 ...1 . 000000 , . r" , g. I'' .13. Cd• t ( ! .:._.., _ „,,:'''' 1 - 2 Sunderland ... .. ... ••• • - —— •_:_•_......----- ' • p of f t s i t ] :etite4l:Fir:tdityti last, at Ilortlake, th el,lr of g Macfatianei of a k son.... - f al danghter. rp On Monday last, the Lady of -thejlev. Dr..Datten, MU ED. ; ~lr. On the 21st inst. at gtodebouse ,near Plymouth, - Way, R.N. to. Ann."Sarab, yuungest (laughter the la Captain George Bayne, L. N. 'ter 'l l :t . te c s , : r aT ri . n ia.s gt t o , n :r. E. S s t ,i ..G T e h o a t : e c 's , Mt.l l ( ..- .W. Francis, Sqlicitor, Colchster, to Frances, eldest dap! •t: ~• - , al IF,1). ' . te ' At Pendleton; on 'Sunday ,veniuq, the 86th in,st. IN..ir, . Harry Cecilßissholip Clay eldest sun nt Major-General J. 7 ' On the 25th last.. at his hbuse 3t Sanuury: Clay, in the ttli year of hi:age. .. , . of hii age., ,Generallinuas- Slou:-Ister Stanv,ax, C-0101:16 f, the 35th Regiment, and Groom Ji• the Bed:chanlr to tr Majesty. v of On- the tBth inst._ at,.Pyrigliton eiliaiei•Lljrppff, :,,q• , New Oil: nond-strret, London, and Dirk:ha:l;4"F, 1.• L.:" _........---- in the '6oth yeerf LONDON : Printed _hv J. B. CARSTAIRS. No. 7, CraleW. at the oSttrylc-r(s),FLFcitctsirsNcpo 0 . stt.vplaS)t:&t "ilding's; anti published by W. A. SCRIPPS. of Ilri:.:TorlF s o c• u w s t h la e 4 1.. e a drd‘rilevsesrcldi NOai ar 4ri