The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-29 00:00:00

1 i BAN ',I L N _ . extrncttlie ()Ilse! vit- tions froui The A' ep :SunilayNcwspapo - : War C(eised, 110 W COVlSitle ' t our selt es as entitled toitultilet in quiet of some dura tion, as least so far' as tve are to be affected byCon T tiliental hostility; Other everts may be in pr‘lspeete but they (eon scarcely alter the erander learnres - 0f,... our situation. We are to all Intents and purposes. at length , at peace. But there i 4: tonations not less than to inditeditels, something trying in cessation fr•orn violent efforts---;and glory is but half earned, it *it is not followed up and thicken ed by supreriority in the art; of' peace. *The brow which is stripped by taking off the helmet, tuttSt find some' not less noble coVering; or be so far dis-. honoured. We believe that this distinction is rte served for Egli:hold.' We neither say nor wish .for England alone.; hut we believe in higher de tree than falls to Che'faiiine of the:otherstrog , gling States of the European world; As•an evi deuce of vigour with 'which she has begun this . Dew career. we must refei• our readers to the state ment of a Meeting held at So*tithampton, for the establishment of.a Provident Inititut ion, or Saving" Fund. Mr. , Rose's speech, valuable tor its spirit . , good sense', and infor'matioi), may h e eennsuked - . for the personal eqeiience of .a unto %Os) I b is de.-. voted a large shaft: of bis attention to the general state of the lower orders. But it omits the de tails of 'the systente and t he 'praerical ,and actual scheme muSa be sought for elsewhere. Before We attempt to fill,' in :ley degree, ,the chasm felt' intelligent person, .we must : . press convictiOne that sititpleand.palpable as it now appears; theewhole 'partakes of-the mature, mid is 'cot ittecrto the -praise of a great _discovery, CariouViroin its - "tiMplicity, and athoirable from its extensiveness,' it has the uScial charaettristie of the greater invention --=the . wonder that it, was Plot di;covered beforee'. but it 1e..., too,, we:believe 'and Mile, the hi,glier feature., that . when-once dis covereel, it'rem• Scarcely fad of eager and, tver,sal adoption; In sqore, it may rank In theory with some - of the happiest trutlisof politiet+.erottonty: In prat.eoe; it naturally belongs to the.eee thitt • bas •begtio: by rite ''eXtinction of- almost a Pesti arid the gift of universal instruoion to the poor---yaecipatiOne and the' lkll and Lancaster Seilmd. liliiTegyric: May-seem too eley-ated to thp' se - who come to-be told,. that after all, its sv hole efreet is to ... *give'the hiterest - of • hallitenny a month tO•eVet ydeliositor orl2s. Go This is eee tainlythe founderion.Of the euchre scheme.. It se ill he seen htir'Compreitiensive an edifice trray her aised on thiS scant}` space. liank'has been al -1 ead.; , ti i•t4l iii Edylibtirgli and' Bath; atul iii both on the sane principles, anTwitleastar as the different locality itilnw'ed, the sail* indil)utable :Success. It is linovo to the s^ tvh e Spetindation leads them to. exauiioe hoW lb:. poor Fite, that their riot, folly,- antl im'ircoviclehce, are' nor':More natural and ne eessarYthan tbose•of intweekalted neighbours. The,peasaht, or the' .cirtifieer; generally heeins his em p m loyen't, with some-wishtolay tip permanent roVi.siou for the chances'of' his future condition. ans First years, tire generally years of . profit, he cawe they are:yeais at once of • sedulous industry, /tad ile•cent. .self-restrainr. But' what lit can thus: rcset,ie (tom 'the, expenditures' of the moment,. case 'scarcely" . be serious in its 'entire amount, and,what in its 001 St aYing• temptation,' must he saved. in, extremely 'striail sum's'. The in'docetnents to spend moyey t (ins eollected; dining -all-its stages of col-. 'chit be lina'gineil , i)illy•bythose.Wito know the(l - Iflicnlty of selt-denial on the subject - of the appetites Of . the loWer orders'. Tbkmrtur:il im pediinent is p * owet'lnily reinforced by the hazards of hoarding'itiOney, the' general chance of its•be ing, lest, the danger • *of being made an.,Obieet of and'attadk foritstnessessiou, the certainty - that for the time, atfleaSt,it , might. as cid! ,be in the calif" as in "the- -hoard, and the difficulty' of finding persons who might -be trusted for the pay ment of the interest, or the restoration of the fn i , ciparon NeeMergenev. lint. it is obvious that difficult as all. this t nitty 'be,, th e eaulo Of the poor man, or being thrown upon* the, paviab; nicest be the consequence of his, spending the total of his earnings as fast as he rt.ceives.th.a. The Mee , soire which not less provide's against *the ((Wield.; ties .of .saving. his nioney, than foe leis Stimi ulus. to save, must-be one of prodigious.. value to the community; anti this'Measure is the ProVi(knt Sritution or Saving. Fund. (I,,seription of this• fund is given-io.a few words'. It is an 'arrfily' Ment by which- theavittgs of tlie-'working 'Classes are received from one sliilling*upwards, With a re .g)llar monthly intere4t allowed, and 'uVith the pc,..)kver cif withdrawing the deposits at any time, either in the entire sum en' ally share Of .it 'at the will of the disposer. One of the siugolatitiesa . the plait is_the facility which this influx of• calculation is' brought into order. .::The whole is reglilata by , three books. A ledger, an interest account-book, and a.cash-booi. - .. a 'lle ledger presents the-tirigi - nit accOnnt of, the fund, with -the depositors. • It has three -cidurtins', - One' for the day of the Moab ()kite depOsis e 2a,'seeond for the suni deposited Or Avithcitavvr,9„4ibe day, stated,. and' . the third for ifiterest,.4y allowing no interest for any stun iessethandqs. Gd. • nor for any period 'less than a month. The calculation conies simply to * the ;Multiples of Its. Gd. the interest being the Same 'llllll6lde. of a haVoently. *TO those who desire to --be more closely acquainted with theeractieatpart, • a 11.34110 kt may ~be recOmmentic(l, entitled;- ' A Short Account of the Edinburgh SaVings Bank, containing directions for • establsbing . Banks," &c. We come once nfore to the advart tages 'of this.systeM to the . poore.lFirst, in its' .s•u periorities to the ostial modes of laying up inottey; ''it' is preferable to individual trust, to the regular • banks, and to : friendly societies. The indivienal ' May give interest for .Sinall sums, but the danger •of breach of confidence is too I. , ,feat to 'show of this trust as a geneeid resource. The regular banks 'may be m o re secure, 1. ot they . 2will not open 111 - 1 SC -count fu n : a amts SO small as is conteniplated by the saving fiend; and e unless stutter eircontstances of great peculiarity, they Will not alloW• interest. — The friendly s,ocietieslive' s6Me'merit, as a 111'0- vision against future :distress but they have heavy tiiscpOitical ions. The frequeut• meetings of - the members, and in those most instances at public houses, produce much loss of time,. and waste of !none , : in i:tinkltif , :togettiei . . • OfihoSe mischief is Sc) plain, atilt regulations are not un common • restrictiug the nenebers ceilLtin quaotity of- beer. it -has been, however, calcu lated, that not lest than 460,0001. are spent iu ,these meetings the year, allowing on an average fourteen assemblages to each society:— The stated payments niutt be regularly made, otherwise, after a certain time, the subscriber loses the' benefit of his Fortner subscription.---NO- I thing more than those staled payments can be made, however the subscriber might Intim been. -subsequently enabled to add to hiS store. The value of the chances is sionetimet ill calculated,_ and the. concern is involved au bankruptrl. - The trust is liable to be enthezzled by irs officers.— - The benefit is 'contingent and distanikthe member having the advantage only, in case of hiS falling into the distress provided for by-the ruleS of the society.' And the tchole concern is so frequently ' complicated, as naturally'todeter imor men from trusting their sayinit to' system which they, do not understand. There is an additional character . - •trllicli appeals shore strongly to the legisla ture. The friendly societies have been, the great i fund of those combinations among artificer which have clone such alarming mischief to trade. ThediSciterged workmen have been enabled in al- 7 inott'all instances to carry ,their enjustifiable de inAnds,.by being sustained while they were out of 'employ, on the contributiOns of their Friendly So- . ciety. From all 'those disadvantages, . the. Saving , timid is free. It requires no weekly meetings it .anoWs of any increase ill the original deposit. It allnws of ti-ithdritaving at airy moment for use. It payS a constant interest, and by giving an. .note on a public b,tiik as soon as the depo sit amounts to 101'. it.-gives a d o uble seeority,--- advantagesste Matters of, simple cal-. ciliation. A n eckly saving of tyro coil: tinned for twenty veart, amounts, tvithout .any interest, to 1031. 12s. 'lime'' interest, at four per Cent. alone, would be nearly 531, Thus the-whole, in twenty years, would be above . There 'are 'few workmen who cannot. by .teauly abstinence fro:n the mere velgiii and common int'ans.of Mdul genet:, save two shillings a Week. 'They may Ain( smite difficulty in an early and intprovident mar riage, but as children .guiw uli, tiasy, catt,fre ipently he made rather productive than, other- Wise, and thus the man who has begun to save at tis erns', and persevered for forty years._ F.ad himself at sixty, The master of front 4001.'t0 east such for the wants - of aleclinieg yeers, the prospects - of his children. But let the process of this saving be- eatisidered. •The habits ta - soberoe and order, of abstinence from low Viee P :and of honourable iodependence that • must - groot up in this long' course of self-restraint, fore 'sight, and prudence ; the general ini,a,vvement of both sexes of the humbler ranks of society, where the niati, conscious of future . c.unfort and reSpect ability, feels himself entitled to select a wife not Min ort tor of sharing and enjoying his res.peetahi nty, and where the woman so naturaily..beeomes solicitous to make her Self fit for such a choice, - for 'our own parts, and absolutely without ally exag geration of feeling out the subject, we look to this plan as admirably calculated to promhte the peos perity of the empire.. Perhaps we might look he 'yori and believe that an invention with- so many of the features of excellence, and such 'sower beiOn lug front it, will not be-suffered. to 'shed its .soli tary radiance up-on one faeciured domMion. We keit see ni) part of the earth, in which it might not operate in the.most iMniviliate services of hollistry and virtue. Russia hits but just taken home with her otir Lare4ster School ; a More illustrious than she could have carried away finuti half :the conquered world,. klrliy_ should she not again replemi.in her light front. the same " golden urn." To the plan and its proposers,. for ourselves, we say, in the and devotion of the words, ", All Flail !" MAKERS AND •MAItitERS OF WINES. The following cask: is extracted froin a recent Paris Paper • COLIZECTIONAL PotAcc. 7 --.-We 11: 7 C already spoken of several jtidgments of the Tribitnal of Simple Police, by which certain wine-merchistrts . convicted of having adidterateff their wine by a mixture more or less considerable of watcr, have been fined, and the wine thus deteriorated ordered to be poured upon the plvetnent. In stating. that theSe judgment's had been ap pealed against, we promised to inform our readers of. the result. .11 has not been favourable to the appellants, the jiidgwents being confirmed: - 'Pre dealer, ought therefore to be informed ;- I.That chemistry - affortiS infallible means of disecive-ring: tie adulteration of wine, and even that simple change which is produced by. the in ftssiOn.,-of water. 2. That tire 'laws and regulations on the sult ject oblige the Court to order the.adolterated wine to be.eMptied in the street, even though the sul.s. 'stances employed its the_ adulteration shousd be such as would be attended with no bad conse quences, nor even any derangement in the diges, true functions of the consumers. In •vain was it pleaded that it is unreasonable to throw away or destroy -wine, which, accord ing to . the report of the examiners, has preserved the proper degree of strength.for rendering it an article'of commerce, which contains nothing in sallibrious, which is mixed with puie and potable 'Water : and, finally, Which is stated in the report of the chymists to yield OlT'distillati9n a quantity 'of spirit of good quality, equal to that .which • might be yielded by undiluted wine. WhCre the law has not- made distinctions, the Judge cannot - .- Peisal laws ought to be applied literally, when the offence as the contravention is judicially proved; But as the law ought always to be written rea- . son, 'is absurd :lit. a : .period of public., misery to throw away wine which contains nothing injuri ous to the health.. We hope, that the error* of our legislation, in this respect, will he speedily corrected, and that an amendment of the - existing law will, while maintaining , the confiscation of adulterated wine, declare, that the wine so con fiscated.shall be applied to the consumption of the hospitals, ;span it's being _proved by chemists, tbist no danger would result, either (rain (linking „or from its conversion into spirits of wise; to be em ployed in dressing the wounded. P otitt . : - Ti -, :i_tic, I,_-f,x c~'~E Nom\{~lTr~RE, t • ON AL 114XAnINATI01 , 1 Uk RODF,ItT3.---.Yeitettitiy.; at one.. o'clock, R. Roberts, who it antis char, , ed with having stolen a parcel 'Containing from the WindsOr - coa - ch; 'was brought before Mr. tottAuHong for- final -6Xamination. - Previously , to the examinatiian, Roberts had been sitting in a; private room at' the White Horse ; Ite was communicative, and appeared - in:excellent spirits. The •Office ''as exceedingly crowded,. and Mr. gave his assistance on the occa sion. When Roberts was put to the bar, Mr. COLQUHOUN spoke to him to the following effect Roberts) in consequence of yortr haying before stated that tion.were able to adduce evidence to prove that you were,at a public4iousenear Bury St. Edmonds on the day-this robbery etas 'com mitted, 1 have allowed you sufficient time for that purpose ;—ls your evidence ready Roberts.—No, yonr Worship. Mr. CoLauuouN.—l thought it Mills your tention to bring `f4 evidence to that fact. Roberts.--I was not aware, Sir, that the de scriieion would be satisfactory: Mr. COLQUITOUN.—The evidence of the land lord would have been salicient, but- there. is a strong confirmation of evidence to prove that you were not there on the day the robbery was' coin thitted, .and no doubt can be entertained bin't ,that you were in town. Wyatt, are you still -in-the saute mind ;is that .the HI-n) who followed you to the banking-hearse in llirclrialanei. Wiiatt.,—lt is ; 1 shall not change my mind, you may depend :on it... Roberts.—! pledge 'Myself, ai:d will forfeit toy life, if, in two days, I do not prove • to you that 1 was at the Red Liou, near Bury St. Edmunds, on die dav alluded. to. Mr; l3ellis, phis attorney.)-7llon't say any thing- more. Wm. Evans, of Park-pace, Carliski-lane, Lam beth, and George Evans, of' 141, Goldetilane, then .presented themselves as bail for the arppear twee of Rohe) ts at the Qa4rter Sessions, to il)e , amount of 1001. ekich. Roberts was boad in the stun of• 2001. for his apperi - anee When called on, and iris irons having 'oven knocked off, he was ()nee wore anOWed I:hert y. •• • • • • E 0 W-hTIIL ET. Cl 3 AEG E 'OF :11 RDE 11.—YeStelliay Thomas Nur-: wood %vas 'milli:Oa:to the office, charged rn.i'suspi cion of the tviloil murder, in conjunction with vent{ others, of Patrick ltiley,,and,.on the authority • of the verdict. of a Coroner's Itique..f.C. Thomas Goggin, v-atctirrian, stated, the .decetised called upon him on the evening of the:ioth inst. to inform him' of the death of his'brother in land. They vent out to ; !e4iter soon - after'Srveti• o'clock, and as they were: passing ihrotigir Buck-: eridge-so eet, Wit. GireS's; they were violently se parated by the prisoner and four other men, and. knocked dowti in the street' hoot a Word pass; , ' ing, or the leaSt prov:Kation Vitrit- 1 tress • received a violent wonnd il l his '1, 1; and 'several' bruises. On the prisoner and his companions . making Oti,..thi.!..deceased got up,.ard discovercdtlmr.bii h v 'ad,voTcut in several places, and that-he hati. received bruiser in ditlerent parts of his „bodY. from violtit Ic.iel;s• by the 'Piisoner anti his companic)us, 'l' decea-ed ayneared very ,fron, ttie to,, .11.117.r6V4vrvrtr,- that he was afraid i'wit lie' had reci. , iv*l his (lei - Ith= blow. He was coay...:((; to a s'itgeon's, in iii ;li street, St, Oiles'.s. Witness ryas co,,ifi! , e§.l • t wo: days in conseipience of : the-britises „wit:cis he had received, and did not hear any thing-snore of the deceased till the Itith inst. when'isie : learnt hi; death. Neither:the surgeoti•telro.ast.dressed. ‘vontids in St. Giles's; ,nor the surgeon who ,at tended him since at: tais • imigin;,•4 present . , the priscnier' was committed for fortli:a examina tion. • : ... A . ,llackney-co3Climan was' convicted for re.l fusing to tal:e a 4entivolio '.ant irque I,,,thest, o n Fri(tay w lit, from Covenf:tiardvit uutlic tiaselhe 1 7 11:0:zttre closed, nicer .1):n impudegv inettniec being r .mviottsly , T:NIoN-UALL. . . AunActoos 11oiaaE1ty.-4:tinist andacious rob. ! : bevy was edtutnitted a leiv days since: on the wises of Mr.:l,4ean, corn-facthr; Baukside. On the day in 'questie'iu; about twelve. o'clock, at which hour Mule of Mr. 'Kean's men, except one who works in the stabfes, - was on the premises, three men, one of whom had the appearance of a miller, and the other two were dressed as la- . limiting men, came to the yard ; they first went to the dweliing-house and told the female .ser vant they Came for sonic corn in a particular part of the Granary, and that the y had a horse . and cart standing at the gate to tate . it away.--: The servant not suspecting, any thing wrong, al lowed the cart to clriye'vip Granary, and the two labourers •proceeded - to load the corn, he • vvho appeared to be the master amusing . the her vant in the mean time with 'his captivating - con versation : when-the cart was loaded; they drove, off-vvitiv•about six quarters of cdyn, and were far beyond detection before it• was discovered they, were impostors. Two men have been in custody on suspicion, and have beenitwiee cxauiiued, but Mr. Kean's. servants not 1)0111;4 able to identify their persons, they were discharged. • Al.-the fair held last week at Perth, fat cattle sold, at an average, SO, incideratcly; • that different individuals; who joined together - in , purchase for , the. use of their_ own families, actually had tne3 ) t. at :*l. and 44. per lb. FlRE.—Yesterday morning, between one and'_ two- o'clock, a tire broke out in the first, flour of Mr. jONF,S'S. house, No. 29, Portpool-laiiii; the timely arrival of the engines, and a wind supply of water, etingpished the fire •withi.,stit further damage than destroying the wainscot, and a_great part: of t lie furniture. . , ROBBERY..-0-11 Saturday morning last, a small• hair trunk,. containing wearing apparel :ad other, articles of value,. was stolen,from the hrighton" waggon, :whilst on its:passage trom the Inn to„ the Stone's Elul, in the Borongh, The trunk was' directed. to Mr. Lynd, Brighton. CI-116-DR* OPPING.—A few evenings since a fine female infant, about three weeks old,. Was wrapped up in. a sheet, in the private passage of t the Sup; and Hat-block'public•honse, in the-Maze. 'N -.44" 'List ni - glit lubne,t tvas bold- tici*xiti Esti, :rt tbt: ta,Thdpi: di) view cat .ibe.hody of ii;ii• ., tbrai P;7.artiri,!,..-11;),tret iter . on ... , a!uriiky Norto) , • it:siogeom hdonging- t!i, the: livsyi) . “4,l delstiitti, that, thc,(l.ege.,.7!:,r,t ‘4,7a,,hronght to the ittagpiila Sattirdaj night list deaid ; that: he . had ...examined .bet, - zinil f o und her deatb.was occasioned by a ctintitsii;ii. , 4f; ttie hrtt'.:l; • which appeareitto ,trove' been done ,by tall:—Mrs.,Urvins , stated,:' at rtraV ..' 7 atid : sAirthe.depeaset( iying..tipint the iniveinel4—,ri tat he sp :.ok.c to her ) ; ani . asked htr, if she hail been throili o lt or the window ; she •reptied yes. ;: . ,..but was fob weak to•onsii - er an'' inot•,, Tht ep•otkr ntighhonts: posedi that-tbit-fteeeased -antLene 'Boil is Greet were alone in thii garret Of thie house w-here the? livsed,hand they beaftl ; them qt,irielht lg ,,,til t ,sounti of bioivs, 'breaking of gloss, craw of tnitrdef; and in two Or three ininotei• the deseased.iiai heard to -Mil froni tilt tvindow, inko the Court.--; Verdiat- r —lfilfut Mercer agdinst thD sdid'Thonict: Green, who t 3 now ill custody, Also; by the same COrotter; an inquest taken at the City Atms,.ll.litclii*all; : cm thebooi of Capt. Benjamin, Thotupson,w ho was drowned in the Thames. It appeared ,ttpoti the eVidence.of J. Bealsford, waterman, that the deceased, with Captains - Di vidson and Jeffiy,,cattle into his botti ax tlYe tw v eing last, to iro on hodre. the decewicd's cal'kd the Cis tits, then lyittg off the Tower 'rth"-tid e eras ntn. ning very strong llown, whirk.canxed tlae:,witness . to-go astern of the .sitip, near a.harge ; ,the at ceased, ottoteating the har4e, got np;:to step ors hoard, when he stumbled, and fall ;kgat ii; st :c ap t.,,, Jeffry, and' both went overboard,:npset.the boat,; and Capt. Davidson: and, himself,. als9. Went board. Witness and Captain Jai - 1y saveth.4hem; .selves, and the other .two were drowned. nes,- further stated, that all of them. were laic-i feetly sober, .and 111.4 the event was occasitnted through accident. Captain Jeffry confirmed this statenuint. A verdict was given of jccitklatil Deitth., On Vednesday an Jne i tiest was held at the Cita. per-honie,•Ctiapel-street, Pentoneille, on a viee'. of the body of a middleaged woman who residert at N0..9, in:Chapel-ph:cc, Chapelreet, of i h t, name of Mary Cook, who was discovered lYinit on.the flOor, dead, • tin Saturday,' It clppeared by' the evidence of a woman who..lodged'in.the...asna house .with the deceased x that on titurda...y.moyti ing witness . saw the, deceasvd hting‘hothe a bottle with 1,-tlf a pint of gin in it, which the deceased. is supposed - to'have , drank;.. as—the, bottle, wa.A. found empty, and she had been seen the : satur day to enter' several wine-vattlts, by-other witnesses, and. was statett.to.,have : been. a wounto dieted..,tn i .intox:catidn.---tertikt of Died by e':re,;s... .sice•driukin , E. .SCOTCii:.h.A . NiiitI7PTS. SEQUESTRATION!;, - Thortms,Rattray, farmer, et ti -arrit•catiie-tienter, loi l liAtt i en.,..„Ahirtlotric!, 3 ii-i , ,. to I.e• r'•tr' mined is the,Llig , , TaPfouth, liceoiihev Itl+ Jantur,:r, at' - it. . IpPratlnt,nOTTlneb, rxamin , ed in it.7.4nitary,• • NI t.:or Trcrit— reru, bet , e.fefikret . .3 ;et 14.:W11) 2011-.1:41-‘- ctra')er aid c.2,!;Vt .xt; I=2 , • ll'Cornjcl;, (nast.,nme, tile Sheri ft-0 e Vec. , e 411) allt!1;811i ;“ Inct"rrhitzq r.na.nurzteturc,:, j)ini ,, iee; 1 , ' , figs ex:iminc,l in 'l2r, th •iU , and•27th at N: . Cre , . l .itors nf janlei .TactCc,fro...unonger, Dundee; . meet: irx Morleit's• inn thyre, 3d J.:inn:try ; at I'2. Crrdittirs 0f.1‘,1/1116rn0ek....-ceuye,r, an,l tiadrr, I:".diohurcho. meet.. in lie CatTee-1,0T.A. there, 10th ;TA t t. ' • 11'111i:int Tlvgq, mert-(taht, I)andte, meet ita. :::1; me, ittn , thrie, Clttrtlttnthary,. ttt . CreditotAof,T,tilirt F. dtp and • nuauton, er iits; dee, nn et eft the of Small writers, • .Ae brelth, at. Creditor,of ,-, , r4lcat and . -Tait, • Inaitters, WtIL . re.:jitett 'dividend from the trustee, No. lt,trea, . . AI ETED-lt()L()GICA L .I_MJ RNA f ! ,. . i • Thermometer. I , I. . . '...;.1 •,17 ~-,1 t fr.-: _ - 2....... - ''. I• . I 1 1 , T ., ''*. %.• ' '5:, 1 -.4 7.: , :-.. •,,, -------r--- ---- ° ' ' ---- inclici Dec. ' 1 , I . .... pour 1 16 44 1 X 45 :12 t 29,15 , Fair. - 17 35 31 3; 20 .10 Do.t: . 1 " 113. 30 32 36 26 .31 D „. Pp, 19 • , 29 34 r 1 134 .67 fair S:anki 120 1 46 4;3. 47 1 .3, ...A/ 111 139 33 40 30 i .42 . l i t:fi s 9. i: : 1 . 1;1- 7 ...:: 22 :3213= 3,1 ar ; .70 D 0.,, cioncir 1 1 : 1 - -, ------' I . . .4 , Bnisteredis Morning. • -1-•,,5ni4%%,'• : Fair in the Muriting ; tintm at Minn.' 'l'llerilantneter gra-!' dually rise nz all day. • • Rain Gmult•biust try tile.Frcist- _.• - ... . ., If!rrling Snow risiut e.burs'i .i il.l~ NIA Ritmo. . • ' - At Edinburg:ll, on the .sth, Joint 11.50n:..r, of Cliftan-11111," Emq. to Sally, daughter bf• Mr. Ai:iliew Facidt• : • - • , , On the • titti December, .Mr...it, M o ricv, odrocatc in Aber deen, to Anne, dauiliter•of the late. dattes Yoang) 1 "1' Aberdeen. - _.... ~... ~ . .. , . • . ' .• • 13.11 7 .3).• Weiluesikay evening,at his hots :: in Berhieley-44.1are, the 45th-yeas of his age; the 13.45 ht iiutt, AJan is Lrrtlshi Gardner, K.C.B. Vice.-Admiral the 0 succeeded in his titfeb only son, Alan, Lezge. li-street Wedne.oay, the '''Ott; inst. at tier !:ouse Argy, Sirs. Eli2abeth , t inst at Hampstoaa4 titith '.year her age; rth .Nll ,- • . wife Henry HodgSutt, of tho ,Ci...tuvaissioners• of 'l;a:,:e-s. - 4 At'i\ lel %ill e-p . lace, on the 11th, Deas,• •I,it , L . iit the.".ith year of lot age.- . .•-•• TOwthe -ni4ant,,atlis•hause, .linrgirood", • Hant;, Me latitinien Townsend, , • .•. 011. 'llittridav, the 9.14 tat. )Ir. ,Fiiiiatn..Cede,. of Were- . hani;Porset, matt . ; years an Alderman of that 80-; On Wednesday, Eriward.N,Varntr, F.Sq. •of, Waltbatristo,.. - A few' days , since,. Mr. Robert kindson, Mus. Bac: nootT year's Senior Mtaer of his 'Majesty's ,Chati42l.,Ro.yal Catliell'i al, at his, Meuse in Fit On. near Windsor, the 85th year of jtis,age. • I4e. was a Vicar Choral of •St. "Paul's Cathedral:sixty }'ear;, a.:1:1 a Gentlman . of -the 'el Royal. nearly the same time; ha was alsozMusie..M:ater.of Christ'9 Coin posed ,many hymns tor ,that rial i n.s aye ; e.,;1 d to .I.Orolon, and were t-Atariiktierred in St. Pant, " . . Printed by .7. B. CA4LISTAIRS, Igo: 7, Crave" flsuo;lings; and 1 üblisl,ol byW.A. Brixtvp,. ; - 1.11,c: !Zr:N-Orricr., No. i Str.-uid ; wi , ere Adv erti.C- Menti, Ordcri, Letters (post-paid),,Zte.titust lit addressed,'.