The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-31 00:00:00

- . 1 1 - t A.i) Oil T AN - - RE VOttITI 0 N. NAPLES, JULY 8.7 7 -One of the last measures adopted by 'our Government, for overawing both the l‘itibn and the Army, and repressing the de rnand fora Constitution,. was to publish, in the .official Gazette of July 4, (two days bekre the Revolution broke ont,) the following note of the • Russian Government, addressed to the Spanish Minister resident at St. Petersbugh. You will see, by this document, that the EMperor of Russia strongly .c4anderaus ever-y Constitution imposed on a .Sovereigm-by force :----, NQTE. 'ME 'IMPERIAL RUSSIAN MINISTRY TO TIIE RESIDENT SPANISH MINISTER. Petersburgli, April .20. (May 3) .Vhe note .which the 'Chevalier-de Zea de Bet- Inudez addressed 'to the Ministry of Russia, un- AUr the date, of tbt . l.Oth of April, has been laid , before theismperor. Constantly - ratimated with the desire of seeing the proFtelity of the state, and th. dory of they Sovereign, maintaining themselves and ilourlshhig together in Spain, his Majesty the Emperor c•ould not-, nithomt profound affliction, learn the eve,nts whic,h base occasioned the official note of the Cheva4er Zest. t thy - ;h those- events should be considered only, as the deplorable consequences of the er rors, width - , since`' the year. 1814, seem to have presaged a catastrophe for- the Peninsula, still ito thing can justify the aggressions Nvhich deliVer tip the destinies of the country to a violent crisis. Too often have similar disorders announc(Nl days of sorrow. for empires. - The,future for Spain appearg-iagain under a sombrous and disturbed aspect. Well-founded eisquietude must lie awakened throughout all - Piirope ; but the more serious these circumstances are, and the more they are capnblt of becoming fatal- to 'that general tranquillity of which'the world haS scarcely tasted the first fruits, the less does it belon to the powers guaranteeing' that univer , .al. benefit to pronounce separately, with precipitation, and according to limited or exclu sive Kiews,'a definitive judgment on the tranAac thins which have marked the commencement of the month of March hi -Spain. ot doubting but that ,the Cabinet of Madrid has addressed similar communications to all the , Allied Courts; his Imperial _Majesty readily be lieves thatall Etirope is about ..to speak in one unanimous voice to , the Span6h Government the :lauguage.of truth—consequently the language Of a friendship equally frank and, well-intentioned. , Meanwhile, the, .ltussian _Ministry cannot pense with adding sonic considerations on the anterior facts to which the Chev a lier Zea de Ber mudez has.referred in his note, Like hen,. the Ithprial . Cabinet will invoke the testimony of those facts, and, in citing them, wilt make known to him the principles which the Emperor proposes to follow in his relations with his most Christian l‘fajesfY. In _slinking ,off the , foreign : yoke which the t - sencli Revolution had imposed, Spain acquired ioelibce titles to the esteem and gratitude of all European Powers. • .11us , ;:a .paid her the tribute of these 'sentiments Treaty in:the. of the Bth (°2Oth) 1812. Since the general Pacification, Russia has, in concert with her Allies, given more than one, proof of - the interest she takes in Spain. The. Carres voildeioce, which - has taken place between the dlerent Courts ofEurope attests the, wish which the Emperor has always formed that the authority, of the King,n - fight be consolidated' in both.hemi spheres, through the medium of pure and gene rous principles, and with the support of vigorous ln?ititutions rendered still more - vigorous by the regular mode. of .their EStab . ;islmfent. Institu tions which emanate from thrones are conservatory; 44. if they spriitofp : amidst troubles, they only engender a new chaos." 14 declaring his convic- Com. on this point; the Emjwror only speaks ac cording to the lessons of experience. If we look hick on,:,the•past, great examples present them sekves for the meditation of nations and sove- l ei.glis. His Majesty persists, in his opinion ;, his wishes are not changed : of that he. here gives the most founal assurance. It now belongs tclo, the Government of the Pe minsula to judge whether institutions imposed by one of those violent acts,—the fatal patrimony of the : revolution - against which Spain had strug gled with so muchlionour—can realize the bene fits which both worlds expect from the wisdom of his. Most Catholic Majesty, and the,patriotism of his Councils, The path by which Spain shall choose to seek this important object, the measures by which she shall endeavour .to destroy, the impression pro duced in Europe by the event of the mouth of March, must determine the nature of the rela;- tions whit:h Lis Imperial Majesty will preserve wall the Spanish, Government, inn! the confi dence which he 'would always wish to testify to wards it. On Saturday, at. St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, his. Grace the 'Archbishop of -CANTERBURY, as sisted by several of the Reverend Bench, con.. serrated the, Rev.' Dr. Keys, -of Cambridge, Bishop of ilristOl. Alresford Sheep- and Lamb Fair seems gra dually getting into great repute ; and from the peculiar, advantages of situation,, and the time when it is held (the last Thursday in , July),, there is no doubt' but it will soon vie with Over ton :and other, large , sheep fairs. Upwards of twelv e thousand -, , sheep and lambs were penned on Thorsday last, tTie greatest part of . which were soon sold, -and the prices upon the whole wore an improvement upon *th . ose= of tlie late Overton Fair, aad particularly as 'to the lainbs, wllich were in general very fine ; and a *better. show of all kinds has been seldom seen. 11.8.0-NiriCrS4it 'AtitAL . itsTIVITY. The Festival given in Petworth Park, on the 27th of July, to the Freeholders- of the County of Sussex, id honour of the late Election of BUIL REEL...and CURTEIS, calls to our reCollection thOse scenes of ancient English munificence and splen did - hospitality which - were exhibited in days of yore. The number of respectable and indepen dent Freeholders, who had previously signified their intention of being present at this dinner, amounted to about one thousand; but all who came, whether they had sent notice or not, were equally welcome, the. preparations for their ac commodation being upon the most extensive scale. A space of 60 .yards by 40 yards 'had been marked out upon the lawn in front of the man sion ; ,the whole of this ample space was formed into one ornamental room, covered with canvass, and decorated with the colours. of the. United Kingdoth; and other flags - appropriate to the oc-. casion. The front by, which. the company entered was brilliantly illuminated 'With festoons of co loured lamps ; within the room were twenty eight tables, each thirty-six feet long, and laid for forty guests, affording comfortable accornmo dation for eleven hundresd and twenty-six Free holders-; the centre 'tables being decorated with all the-G,old Cups won by the'Vetworth stables to the right and left of the entrance of this splen did-Tapia were stationed marenees, with the bands of the Sussex Militia and -19til Lancers, and joining on to it a-further booth for the redcap= time of any Freeholders who could not find places in the priacip.al room. The dinner was served, at four o'clock, in the best order ; it was sent to table from the spacious kitchens of the adjoining mansion, and from twenty-four lemporary kitchens fitted up in a row brtlie side Of the Wall of the pleasure ground ; besides a, 'profusion: of butcher's meat, pastry, poultry, hams, &c. there were served up fourteen fat bucks, and every. description of fruit which the season could afford. It was satisfactory to observe, .that not the 'slightest confusion occurred in the distribution of .the company to their respective places, nor dur ing the whole of the entertainment, -A hich was kept up to a very late hour with -the utmost har mony and conviviality. . . The day was; fortunately, beautiful, and, in additiOn to the number of Freeholders who sat down, many, thousands, of spectators, attracted by the grandeur of the scene, enjoyed themselves by dancing- and other munrSetnents, in the Park, and - were all : liberally provided with refresh ments of .various descriptions till long after mid night, when they gradually retired from the festive sperts of the day. The wines Werettf .the first quality, - and, as It would have — been impossible to have supplied. such a .number of persons in. the ordinary way froth the bins of the cellar, these wines, as well as the punch, -negus, :and other liquors, were slung in pipes and puncheons in a temporary room fitted up for the purpose-, by the side of the great dinner tent, and from which they, were drawn off and .served. with the most unbounded profusion to all who called for them. If any thing.were necessary to fill up the mea sure of liberal hospitality, it was atrorded in the fullest rxtent, by the tables on the ensuing : day being covered the plentiful remains of the feast, for a great number of tradesmen and la bourers,who joyfully_ and thankfully .met toge ther„ thus terminating the festive scene. CoI..GEO . IIt:E 'WYNDHAM most ably-presided at . the dinner of the 27th, and by his_attention and affability to every one, left no wish ungra tified. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jut 29. t/UEE&SBEkkYLEGATEES. Mr, 14ALD baying called the attention of the Lord Chatic-cllOr to the Petition in . this case, his Lordship was pleased to refer it to Master Cox, to ascertain and certify to the COurt how much of the sum of 1,421,(256/.. 3s. 2d. Bank Annuities (the fund in Court); it'would be necessary to set apart ,tol answer all the claims and demands against the estate of the late Duke of Queens- berry. When this report should be made, his Lordship said lie would take aaain into consider ation, the - Petition of the Legatees. COLE, IN TILE ➢LATTER OF COLE AND GALPIN, 8.1 tiK RI; . . Mr. Hinz.' stated this' Wds the petition of Mr. Cole the circumstances of the case, he was.sure, Were in his Lordship's,. recollectiOn. The peti tioner had been a stationer in Fleet-street; and retired from busineSs with a large fortune ; but unfortunately allowed . his name to remain in the buSineSS with - thit Of . the bankrupt'.Galpin, who had'accepted in the name 'of the firat,to a large amount, which were.disposed•of : by a ver son of the name of; Kinnear for an usurious M 1..- sideration, and:a . ComtidssiOn of Bankruptcy is suetta&ainSt Mr." Cole on' account of these `he,noChaving any knowledge of the transaction. 11A - LOrdShip had allowed Mi. Cele to enter into posseSSion of his estate in 'HaMpshire, on 'his 'paying - .a sum of •money into-the Accountant-Ge 7 neral's . Clfice: Rat:fent to cover thO debts of the iirin_; sinCe which several' actions hatrliee'n tried, and the bills accepted b' Galpin deClared to be invalid. What the petition . sought was; that. Mr. Gole,Mighe be at liberty to draw' the . money hei had deposited in the ACcOmitant-General's Office, therelking now no claim on it. • The LORD CiiANCEIA.OR.-- 7 LO it" be so. MOST DISTRESSING ACCIDENT,--On Saturday night, about_ nine o'.clock, a pleasure boat, in which Were Mr. Lloyd, and his son, of Carter lane, Doctors' Ccimmons, and some other friends, were returning home from.an aquatic excursion, when at a short distance above Waterloo Bridge, the boas received a sudden shock, by which Mr. Lloyd; Jul. :who w as at the stern of the boat, fell overboard ; and although every ern); t to save him was made - by the party, *as well as by some boatmen, who came to their assiance, he was: drowned. bt,b It A - I‘i ..... A,P ill, A. I:'',. . TUE•. KING V. WINTERISOTILIM AND WILITTAKiII. In addition to the witnesses mentioned in the former aCcount, Mr. Wood, a'snrgeorr, was called to prove the dangeroUs nature of the wound in flicted on Corporal Colliday, and the landlord of the public house where th affray' took place was also called. The defendants Called several Witnesses, who attempted to skew that the soldiers began the assault, Init . they varied much in their testimony. The Jury said it was unnecessary for the Chair man to sum up the evidence, and immediately found both the prisoners - Guitty. After a short consqllation, the Bench proceed ed to pass sentence. Mr. 11.%. v, the Chairman., ad dressed the prisoners in a most impressive and ever= getic Manner. To Cheetham, Who was convicted on two indictments for seditious words and assaults, he. stated that the words spoken by him were of a most seditious, wicked, and diabolical nature, and had been so clearly provect, that the Jury had found him *guilti without turning round to consider of their verdict. As sentence was to he_ passed upon him for another offence,, the Cotirt would not punish this with the severity which they othisrw ise might hive done. As to the other indictment, facts had 'been proved against him wherein he evinced a great malignity of dispo sition. Ile had purposely followed, several times, into another room, an unarmed soldier, who had cti ished to avoid him, and here inhumanly assault ed him ; not only this but some tame before on meeting . him in the street, he had threatened ill treatment to him, which, the moment he heard the soldiers were about to leave the town, he attempted to put in execution. The sentence of the Court was, that, he should, for the first indictment, be im prisoned in the. New Bailey for six months; and, for the second, for' twelve montli more ; that he should find sureties to keep the peace for two years more, himself in 40 1 . and two sureties in 201. each. To the other _priSoners, Winterbotham and Whittaker, the Chairman stated, that their con duct towards the soldiers had shewn a most de termined disposition to insult and abuse men who had done every thing hi their power to avoid quarrelling. They had' remonstrated with the pristmers, and they had 'endeavoured to leave and avoid them'; how different indeed had been the conduct of the soldiers to that of the pri sonei.s and-their 'companions! The prisoners had amongst other expressions of contumely even called the soldiers b----y butchers ; expressions which had been inculcated by numerous seditious publications. He hoped, however, that after they had quitted the Court, they would reflect how differently froth then], how much more manly and honourably the soldiers had acted. The con ddc't of the soldiers during - the abusiNe treatment of them, arid 'their "becoming demeanour in Court, had shewn them to be fully entitled to the ho nourable charact=.r 'of British soldiers. The sen tence of this Court, concluded the Learned Chairman, is, that you be imprisoned two •years each hi the New Bailey, am! find sureties to keep the peace for two years further, yourselves iii 401., and two sureties in 201. each. The Sessions closed late oil : Friday night, after a laboriiiiis' sitting of eieventhiys. NORFOLK ASSIZES. ,NORWICH, JULY 24, EXTENSIVi: Ronmty.- - -John Lanham, James Lanham, George Lanham, Chistopher Haverston, Henry JIM, William Haverston; Benjamin Tax. , ten, Christopher Mann, and Isaac Hill, were in dicted for stealing a large quantity of coals, the property of Matthew Squire and Henry Riches, merchants in Norw ich. It appeared from the evidence that the whole of the priSoners are watermeii, and the two last in the indictment were in the employment of The prosecutors, who intrusted them with the conduct of the wherries and barges from Norwich to Yarmouth. In consequence of some alarmingde ficiencies in the quantity of coals,'and the 'differ ence between the invoices at Yarmouth and Norwicia,- the prosecutors were induced to suspect the prisoners ; and in order to detect them', the son of 'Air. Riches and the son of Mr. Johnson, keeper of the Castle, wz.nt into a small skill* near a wherry, •which was in coinpany with that on . board of -which the two prisoners were. The wherry, on ail-lying at Reedham, stopped, on which the prisoners broke open the bar of the hatches, and the rest of the prisoners came near the wherry in skiffs, when f laTge quantity of coals were given them; which they'pueinto an empty wherry. The whole of the prisoners we r e subsequently apprehended, as was also a receiver of the name of James Porter; who was put to the bar, and tried with the others; on a charge of receiving- the property, - he knowing it to have been stolen. _ The Jurylotind a"vai•ditE - or 'G2likij against John Lanham,: ienry Haverstone, Mann,' Isiar Inn, and John Bal . Christopher.t ' INTANT-tvcrfTrxt:— . -Tiioihds' Cut:teridge; aged 5 . 2„ -- ss as indicted' for having feloniously 'killed Elilabetil.l?odg r. ,The vdsrmw'r was prOceeding -with a:waggon [lnd hOrsesbeaillYurham bridge' and being "rather intoxicated; drine the team - too near the wan t where - th'e deeease'd was 'pAssing; and she not"being able ioget'away from thtswall, - the waggon ri - ushed - he - r na•sio break - her - log - s'oodd: afterwards occasioned her death.—Gut/t2j.- SCOTCH SEQUEsTRA'noNS.. Jiily int reliant,'• Glasc,i*L.Creditors meet in the Black Bull Inn thereieTtli July and lOth August, at one. 22 i~ubert Emile and Co, spirit-dealers, Glas , 7ow— Creditors meet in the Lyceum Ituoins there, 9th and lath August, at twelve.. •. EXAMINATIONS, INIETENIGS, &C. • Robert .die anti John Nl,Queen and Co. cotton-spinners, Crieff,"to in the 'SlierilViOurt-house, Perth, Stl and Nth August, at eleven. Fridal night, a t a:gtiarter' before I'2 o'clock, the , planet Jupiter m, as within One-eighth of a degree otthe Moosi's lowerlimb ; And was about one hour and a quartei passfug her diameter to the westward. ‘,Pr , .hz ii i,o'hUST ..d.: . i . F.'i v ri;t 0/346 '2§.; Crown-Office, Jul!, 29, 1820. HOM E tnfeurr. • The do..s for holdhig• the Assizes at the tin mentioned plumes tire directed to be altered a 5 follow At Lutes, for the County pf gime*, Saturday the 29th daYt of July instant, instead of Thursday the 3d day of Aug."'" next ; and ' At Guildford, foi the County df Stierek', Thursday the 3 (1 .day. of Auguiti Instead of Monday the 7th day of,Augu4t next. bAskiturrs. . liatrey, Finli-head-passage, Leadenhall-niaitet , P° 2 l - - terer, to surrendri'August Seri. 9, at Guildhall.- Iltitoisi Messrs. Steteni and Wood, Little St. Tliuu'a9 Apostle. . J. Smith, Btisibl, statiohei; At m; 9, 10, Sept. 9, at the Rani met Totem, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr, Heel's, Stapie-ittu. t . A. Donaldson, Liverpool, lin e n-draper, Aug. 14. 1 5, Sq..: 9, at the Star-inn, Manchester; Solicitors; Messrs. W' Clarke, anti Watstht. Wattiford-cpurt, Thlogthorton-streo - Gregson, Spimilestone, Niirthumbetland, corn -Mer chant; Aug. 2, 44; Sept. 9, at the White SiVan, AlnWick' Messrs. Mounsej , and Grey, Staple iitn. J. Parish, Salisbtity, Ilitendraper, A ttg.. 21, 22, Sept. 9, 'd; the Angel-inn, NorWich. SoliVituts, • Messrs. Alexande r an . Holiuwnn. W. L o ng ; u -i rst, Ttiuhridgb, Kent, ironmonger., Aug- I , I ' 2 ' Sept. 9, at Guildhall. " Solicitor, Mr. Conterford, Copthall court, Thrognsortok-street. I,e, .1. Shill It, Liverpool, risercicant, Aug. 7,8, *Sept. 9, at t ' George luts, Liverpool. Sulititur, Mr. John, Pals , rave-pla cet Temple. .. s.' 'l'. 1 Watkis, Salford, Lancashire, dealer in weft, Aug'. ll* 12, Sept. 9, at the Talbot Inn, Manchester. Solicitors,•Mei srs ' Col neen and Rubinsons, Walbrook. R. Bentley, Standon, Staffordshire. maltster, Ain:. 7, so .Sept. 9, a t the - office of _Messrs. Collins and Keen, Stafford' Solicitors, Messrs. Collins and Keen, Stafford. Sep t . .1. and W. Bruthetton, Liverpool, tailors, Aug.2 l , 22, 9, at the (Ace of Mr. Avison, Liverpool Solicitor, Mr' , . . . • . . Vbeeler, Castle-street. thilhorn. • J. lt. Browne, New-road, St. Pancras, statuary, Aug. 11 ' 15, Sept. 9, at Guildhall.- Solicit Ors, Messrs. Sweet, Stolic,t and Carr, llasinghall-street. F. Whitmore, jun., %Valham-green, Fulham, ',Fewer. A' !1, 13, Sept. 9, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. W. A'lleeliet, Broad-street, Gulden-square. DIVIDENDS. , Aug.. IP, F. Cumbers, Boar's Head-court, King...stree t + Westniinster, eoal.nutster.—Aug. - 29, J. Wainwrigltt, mingham. bellows-maker..—Atig..26,• M. Jacobs, Charles' os street, Soho-square, glass-merehant.—Ang. - 4,2, 1103" - Old . Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square, wine..ittereliant , " Aug. 2t, W. and T. Robinson, Chelsea, linendrapers.--A u4 " 19, 3..Yate, Worcester, leatherselleV.—Ang; 25,..1. Sinithit z! + Leeds, merchant.—Aug. 21, S. 011erenshow, Ashton-wide' Line, bat-mann factitrer.—Ang. , 29, W. Parkin, -Natiertu t ! + Yorkshire, miller.—Aug. 23, N. Johnson, jun., Ripon, -Seca crusher.—Aug. 22, R. Hunt and J. Sharp, tombard-stre et . 4 hroliers.—Aug. 12, S. L. Ciirlewis, King-street, Covent - g , ': den, t : filth (22., .B.' Dryden,. Neweastle-upirn-T.l ll° grocer.—Ai'g. 26, J. Scanway, Leominster, surgeon,--.V 1:. " 21, NI.. 'Frokes, Liverpool, merchant..—Ant:. 19, I). Stul jun. and J. Flacopshire,Kirkluirton, Yorkshire, scribbling fulling-niillers.- . .--Aug 23, W. Chapman-, LiverpoOl, hosier. Aug. 24, K. litilroyd, LLtlifax, jeweller. —Aug. 19,3, and Col lens, Nicholas-lane, Lombarll street, timber-merchants- CERTIFIcATES—A tT 0. 19: L. 11loscs, Great Prt'scott-street, Goodman's-fields, titer• chant.—lt. ylam, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tnerelnitit. llysh, Paternoster-row, bookseller,—J. IVort hington,War l° !; # _ Lancashire, "coal-mcrchatit.-LW. James, jnn., Drom)3F"' Herefordshire, auctioneer.—G. Mason, Uhard, Somersetslii lo clothkr., • In consequence of a letter received by Worship the Mayor, with a warrant - against Chris i " topper Derharn, late of Navan, in the county ° Meath, for liming stolen 100 guineas and wards, in gold, from a Mr. Michael Hilliard, ° that town, Mr. Wm. Robert Collis, of this city : proceeded to Cove on Tuesday, and apprehende t the above Bedlam. Hew as going out a passen4e' . the in the Ifyder Ally brig for New York, under assumed name of Caffrey. Mr. Collis found ( 0 hundred and eighty dollars Oil his person,he havi" 4 exchanged the gold for dollars at one of the F; ( i i. change-offices in this city. He will be conveY c by. Me. Collis this evening to the Head Pa ce : office in Dublin, from whence the warrant .11l issued. The above active iitdividual, Mr. CO" though not at present attached - to our Police ° I this city, succeeded on Sunday last in arresti° another fellow, of the name of Thomas O'Bri el ! who had 'robbed Mr. JaMes pubfic 3 '! of Grafton's-alley, the same morning. fellow, under the appearance of a sailor, w ell a to lodge at' Mr. O'Neil's the night before, all hl . the morning, Mrs. O'Neil got up to atteliti to the business of hers shop, leaving her pockets ( ! t ' l a chair, when this fellow found an opportuni t Y, take from them upwards of 151. Most of t ' i ` money was found in' his bat when taken 1 1: 0 X11 „,, Collis, viz., a :101. note, three 'thirty shill"' notes d, an some silver. lle has been conll itt ' to - gaol, 'to fake his trial at the ensuing Assizes. _, (Cork Paper.) . COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Jur,Y 28. Atnstettlain ' ' • • 12 6 ' C;* F. Ditto,, at Sight Butte Manx l2 7 A:litweri, t H.tintittrglt . • • AltOna Paris, :, Day's sight ~ Vs. Ditto . 26 10 'O. Clout deaux, ditto , . i6 10 ° . i ey fx NW' • .1 Frankitirton the Main - 156 • 1., 11 . 4.: t , Madrid Cadiz . • • 3 , 1 ~ „to ailloa ' . Barcelona - . . Seville ' ' ' 3:3t' . . _ ‘4lbraltar ' . • 3O Lggborn , 4O Ciello3 - :....1....:4A -- Vetiice, Ital. Li v 27 6 0 . Malta 65 -Naples :tai 00,,, Palermo . .. 116il. Pe r LisbOn Oporto .. . ' 494 ' . Rio Janeiro b 4 , ,Dublin - i - C0r1i'.......fq per Ceut• • . . . BULLION. • , • • ne i-0 0 l'ortilt,al Gold, in coin . I - 0 _ 0 0 r _ FOreigli'Glild, in Bars : 3. 17 1i Nei,V 1)0111110011S - 0 0 ° ... ******* 4,1b00e. 4 . , n 4 NeW .114;11 - ai - s ' 0 silver in . Bars, Standard • ' .-.. ..... 0 s._____ BIRTHS. e I ,3J Y - On the 25th inst. at Collier's Wood, Sum'', th e John Tyr: ell, Esq. of a son. t 11r. On Fri&iy, the 4811 i inst., at Tottenham, t he LadY ° Jaques, of . a sun. m o n::,e t , ll s e ,i , : . t , hi f n t o . , , lc a lo t 1 .1 1 - , L i t - tig 11 1; 1 1 1 1 7 1 s 1 1 ::: 11:ti;a•gsi:e,1 s f t o: to place. . . . . . beciF , . N' On Saturday, at liailley DIED , Mary; the wife of J es, ob" " i i ,e E , q. late Lieutenant-Colonel ortlie Sussex Militia• in 6 On Saturday l as t, a t hi s home m a t struatha, Sorra, Ist- yeap of his aso, the Iler. Ileynolti Davies , I ' l ' ll ' -----' ''''- . • .' • . ---;-,., ...:_j_____l e a t ( I. ra• LONDON: Printed by'J. B. cAnsTArRg; 0 , •—• I' t ' .. ti r 4 0)i:16116-street, Queen-square;pUblished , iOO , ' 54 , SCRI"S. of No. 7, South blolton-street, 3t 1 'Of d e Other, No. 112, Strand ; *here Advertisementit Letters, &c. (post-paiel) must be addreilled• ~~~irr ~'''be 1 . 1 3?0 1, -;eh ei I, s ne t ii l' q rc 1 !Ni t Li s t „f n. 41. 1 4 fu ry lb, v ,ar34