The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

-. TO # IHE EDITOR OF THE SUN. upon many occasions during 'the Lite eventful w•ar, (:. , ‘"perienced your kindness, by giving 'place in your paper to a'rticles similar to the otte herewith inclosed, that alitile leisure 'and humble hOpe to serve fly country bare from thtte to time 14 ivt.n birth to, I have to beg . , as my last cll'ort that that YOU will give a plaCe . to I;le accompanying commendatory and admonitory (Tistle. Since I first addressed yon under the signature it hears, - (1 believe on the Ist of October, 1,803) many have been the changes and chance's . of pub - lic otiairs; and, many the Occasions ( itpou whiCh I have requited yotir aid ; I have tWiays emliraeed 11161(e4 topics 0 trouble you tipii*,as might pos. .7sibly lend to the good of My Countryl, old as such have always, although person::!ly unknown to you, found them readily inserted : could refer to some that, as circumstances nave. turned 'out, might savour 'a little of prescience, but as my so rhight also savour a great deal of vanity, I stall content, myself retnruing you my best thanks far cli your kind attention, and wishing eyery success, bjd you adieu. I am, Sir, yours, A SAILOR. Sept. 28, 1815'. ADDRESS TO THE TARS &F OLD itNGI,A7IS.. 3h, , brave Countripiarn and trntherSaii.,rs The, time is at length arrived !,"o reward your faithful services, to recompence your persever ance, patience, loyalty and courage, and gra tify your hearts' best wishes. ion' ore paid itfl are free as air, and cheeringly leap on shore, in happy hundreds-, conscious of having faithfully, zealously, and gallantly done your dntiet.. -,The character -of a true British Sailor (which' is al wa marked' in the man himself, distinguished by his decent attire, known by his orderly con duct, and confirmed by his happy and contented at this moment, the niost enviable elm= factor tinder the sun---Sic has lonOtt and has con: ...No force could oppose tittered (Or his country. his prowess---=no climate could screen . , no port conlci protect, no distance could save the-fiag of arty ent-my to - that country—wherever it waved it trembled at a. British Tar's approach, and _was humbled as they came in contact.—So attack %vas too mighty for a 866 Mt Sailor to contemplate—, and no resistance equal to damp his ardour : The rampart, enveloped in fire and smoke, has liven a brandied times successfully ascended ; :and the can nott's mouth, while lighted Matches were at the touch-holepas often marched tipto.,No feat of he= rOic bravery that could excite admiratiOn--no act tit desperate daring that success could At all be hoped from, has been left unattempted or unaccom plished For these. splendid service's the grAti , tAt il k , of the cowne.-y awAts you.!--the feblingS 0r every British bosom is - in your favoiir---every . wound you have receiver! is a badge of honour for which a pension is provt,led, and every year of service has been rewarded with an addition to your income : a blue jacket (properly Ivorn), will never be beheld by Britons withomt mh:gled emotions of gratitude and plea Sure„ Now, my ghlkitt friends, with such a character, and such claims to it—and in order that you may ever con ;thine. to deserve such blessins„ your old ire quaintance, .4 Sailor at the ll'uoq: of the Nore, ventures, for the last time he -may ever address you, to recommend a few remarks to your serious consideration ; and if. they should tend to - "save one of the most thoughtless among you from fatal folly, or one of the more tltinkittg. part - from v serious crime, his purpose is fully answered. In site new scenes of a life on shore,Olat dence anti peace: Rat h happily brought its to : the trial of--tt behoveS.Ut„to .cOnsidjr hoW:we can he - st support' OtirSclves and Our . families, Nattt raliv accustomed to a sea life, many. of us will rto doubt, after .areasonable time tpetitr, witb,our fa. milies and frit.nds, make it an object . to get ern ployntetiCthereakain:: The meichant ships mutt of• bits have' been badly maoned„ , and" trill be hippy to, receive hundreds of us: Some. who have teemfortnnate in prize money,' or received large arrears of 'pay should club together, purchase and seek - a trade. For the employ of se 7 thousands of us there is a list of more than 60 vessels of war (same of them the finest frigates the service), re-commissioned, and all slow Nvrtnting petty Officers and men, and the Lords of the Admiralty have, with a kindness and consi: ileration I believe unprecedented, publicly made known the' Commander's name and the station of each vessel, that we may suit our constitution as to climate, and our temper as to Captain. There ,are at this moment many ships in ortlinary, ::t sea-port, in want of able seamen, as ship &c. These are resources open for us prfeent, quite in our line and. equal to our cha :o adopt. But 1 earnestly exhort you, my ;;•ilant brethren, never for a moment to think of forsa!ting the flag of your Country—let -no consi deration htre, do offer tempt you to serve under a idreign flag ;search search first every corner for employ in .yonr own happy land : for my part, I would rather serve a's Cook, under the Union, the proud Jttirtn of England, than as Captain tinder apy ot h or flag in Christendom, I still see in memory, as I did in rea lit y on the g loriou s first of, June, the l b r i g ht Union Jack of Britain waving majestically over the tri-eoloured tattered -rag that has since been triumphantly torn from every top-gallant x.4l„t hea d ; L e t sm,never forget it, and let us YtqueiblYer, a British Sailor is no_longer.aißri t i s h ailor iAlt;11-seivi'ag a - foreign We must S at o f us have Seen the di sn wl s ituation of the fe w , for:el-glees that -have been serving with ourselves— they were alwa-ys beheld with distrust) and sel dont 'or'evcr arrived at the situation of a petty„ officer—or if perchance tlrey did, what Jealousies dill it n't-lt "gemer. Just so would be any of our cAs'es in a foreign Ship :L-antlner yet did' British o,f i crer - Or Mao, w ho - with or Withnut leaveentered fotei:ga service,. but ofterwards-deplored it as, the direst calamity of their.livas.. 0:n no' a'e - 6611 - : t 'then, my gallant brethren, be led from your duty to your King, your Country, and its flag ; stick by them as by a sheet -atithor, aitd they frill briii yon to safe Moorings tit last•=:-Ite're‘nikty every gallant upright heart 'ride at :ease, itf sboal or quicksand, 'ready to protect Old England 'froth insult . , to avene its vt:rongs, uphold its gltity, and narta . le its envied blessings', is 11ie sincere braver Al 'ruin's, A SAILOR AT THE BUOY OF THE MORE'.. '2Bth Sept. IAIS. MRS. MAIL V ANNE CLARKE. Turn .TAar-rts 'in at; e D.—Tlie 'following are 'said to he the circumstances of the case of Mr's.. CLARKE, which haS been so gleatly misrepresent ed in the Newspapers : This Lady has resided for some time. near Mar gate, with her two , daughters. ller residence,. however, having Iteen lately learned by one of her creditors, he sued out a vvrit,.with intent to Arrest her. The Lord Warden of the Cinque Porrs exercises the duties of High Sheriff,,and the limier of Dover Castle those of Under Sherifi. To the latter the writ was accordingly sent, and lre intinediately proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Clarke, to put it into execution. Instead, how ever, of the mother, the Boder fell foul of the elder daughter, a fine girl of 23, whose Christian nam e. also is Slary Anne, and 'took' her into cus tody. It was in vain the young Lady declared that she *as not indebted to the person whosued out , the writ :. the BOdet: declared that she was nary Anne'Clatke, and the body of Mary - Anne Clarke he tt7as determined to have and keep in his custody. In the mean time tile mother escaped, and is now in France—and a Solicitor has been employed to bring an act:on, on behalf of the daugl:ler, against the B6der, for false imprison inent. cAmninGE, Our. I.—At the election this day Of Bachelors of Arts to . the - vacant Fellowships of Trinity College, the following were declared, ftei• the usual examinations, to be elected Fel lows of the said College . ; —A. Amos, B. A. OA'. KINnEIISLEY., B. ;J. RomiLLY, B. A.; Rev. C. SCHOL-FIQELD, B. A.--:-The . nunther of candidates on this occasion aintninted to fifteen: The University of Cambridge has, received from Government during the last seven years, as a drawback for ptYl i ;er printed wirfiin it, the sum of 13,0871. 7s 611.;' the University Of Oxtotd; the sum (t 18,658/. 2s. 6d , . The number of Bibles printed at Ciimbridge.during the last seven years, was 39,2,00; of Nevi Testaments, 423,000; of Prayer Baylis, 194,000. At Oxford, the number of Bibles . printed of all kinds was 460,500 ; of 'testaments, 35P,000 ; of Common Prayer Books, 400,000 ; of. CatccltisniS, ['Salters, Stc. 200,000. Tbe value of the whole was 212,9171. Is. 8(1: — Value of books pot sacred vrio:iql at 011ord, 24,0001. TUE KING't AiEwS.—The King's stables at tharing-cross are now under repair. The present according to the itteri,ttion, was erected in the reign of George the Second, but during century previous to that .reign It was n place ftir keeping.hawks i:i, and hence its name. AhOnt the 2Sth year of the reign of Iltity the Lig-nth, the Kings stables in Bloomtattey being bur7.t (h)wil, a new edifice was raised in the Mews, 1,-;rich was finished during the time of Edward the Sixth and Queen Mary. Since that • time,thc. spot has been. used as stables for time King's horses: The stone front is to he beautified, and the two canes, or weathercocks, having been newly. gilt, and surmounted by . a Royal. crown, make a gay appearance. It appears from the Bengal papers, that a mail coach haS been established ti) run bete, een Dia• mond harbout' and Calcutta. Saturday morning a Court-Martial was bell at Portsmoittiti .011 -Alexander. .111' Donnel, a volunteet seaman of his M ijesty's ship Inconstant, tor, making use of mutinous and Seditious expt6sions ti) _Lieutenant HANDHELD, of that ship ; for throwing a coin front a gun, at the Se►jeant of Marines, and for using abusive liingnage to a midshipman : all , which charges .being clearly proved, he was sentenced to be hung. , The Traave, Captain Com), 'is .detained at Quebec, fur a time, front the following singular and melancholy circumstance :—The armourer of the ship was detected by the serjeaut of marines and another man, in,liaving made a set of tools for coining et:mutt:3f eit money and, from the re presentations these two men made, the artnourer was put into confinement, preparatory to his being tried, b'y a Court Martial. This so exasperated one of his mesSwates , pgainist the informers, that, from frie:fd,ihip to the artnourer,- he determined to murder one of them. Accordingly, he diligently waited for an opportunity three nights, %Ole!) lie met with the seljeant, %I'll() was going his rounds on the lower deck, to see it the lights were (At, and there stabbed hint dead. The Civil Autho rity in the Colony claimed the person cif the mur derer, and he awaits the trial of his crime at that Court. SUDD.ENT DEATIL—On Sunday night, Mr. DOWN Ea of Crane -court, Fleet -street, rent. from his house in Islington to Pentonville Chapel, ac companied by his sou and daughter. A few mi nutes after the service began, he stink down in his pew, seemingly lifeless his daughter exclaim ed," Ob, - my father !" and fell down in a fit; The daughter revival from hershtick, but Mr. DOWNER was carried home a corpse. • A rare and beautitu►l bird, the . Upupo }pops, of Linnmus, Was-shot a - few days back un- ithiw mountain, and is now in the possession of Cole EDWARDS, of Nanhoran. , The two men, lately apprehended on the coast of France, on suspicion of having set fire to the house of Miss Si,irrn at Herrington, near Sunder land, and murdered the servant girl, are Now on' their way to Durham gaol. The prisoners arc brothers, and sons of a respectable tenant of Miss - • EARLY ARRIV A L OF A WOODCOCK.----O n Mon day se'imight EV.IN Lopon(qt killed a- n•oodcock, underiClasemont demesne, near Swantt.ea, Ile presented the- same day to t3ir JOHN MORRTS, • at Bryn, 'COLIC.I.I IN'I‘EhLiGBNCE. UNION-HALL. ..A_cha . `r g eof assault and false imprisonment was on SkAtirday 'Prefe' ed agaThst Capt,..DumbletOn, COminander of the lEast India tornpany's ship, the Lailin,'hy a titan named Wlionabl, whO had been a quartermaster 'on board the abo've riatticd ship. The complainant stated, that whilst the was on her OittWard bound voyirge, several `regulafimiS were Made by the Captain, Which the crew'carisidered as 'grievanceS, and it was de termined that a re e Presentation on the subject shoUld be Ynadt: to the 'Captain. The complainalii was fixed 'on as a proper peribn to wait on tl4' 'Captain ; accordinglV, on the 20th of October `last, he, attended by several others of the ship's companv, went aft for that PurpoSe. itere he addressed the Chief Mate, whO had the Coin- Maud of the watch, and desired to see:the Cap tain. The Mate, however, ordered then% to re tire. This the complainant refused to do. The Chief mate' then went to the Captain; Who came from his cabin, atid emiiinanded them to go to their work, saying; lie had the same ruleS and reglila tions on.boaid his ship as existed on board shipi of war, and the complainant not obeying hume diately, the Captain ordered him to be put in irons ; here he remained A that night, and the next morning all the crew having been called out, he was-hy the Captain's order tied rip, •and received tWo dozen lashes : 'previous to this he said he had been severely beaten by the chief Mate, and was in consequence subject to a spit ting of blood, and was otherwise so ill that lie re eeived' tmly.one dozen laiihes when he fainted ; hut mite Captain paid noc attention to this, nor would lie suffer the surgeon to interfere. Captain Dumbleton did not deny the charge, but said the crew were in a state of mutiny at the time. The language which M'Donald addressed to the chief mate was highly mutinous, and there fore be (the Captain) bad ordered him, to be 'flogged. A second charge was brought against the Cap tain by a seaman named Campbell, who stated, that whilst the Larkin was lying at Calcutta he applied to the mate, the Captain not being on board, for leave to go on, shore. Some words arose between them, and the mate ordered the. complainant to be put in irons : soon after, the Captain came on board,. and immediately ordered all hands up; and: that the complainant should strip. The complainant asked, " what am 1 . to strip for ?" The Captain observed, " I have the same rules on board any ship as on board a 'ship of war ;" to this the conndahiant replied, " you can spew me any law which gives you autho rity to flog me, then I will strip, but not else."- -The Captain .then ordered the complainant's clothes to be pulled off, and be was tied up and received three dozen lashes. The Captain did not deny charge, but said be had ordered the complainant to be flogged for his mutinous conduct. The Magistrate ordered the Captain to find bail, to answer both charges, - which he did int. niediately. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a very long investigation took place before Sir NATIIANIEL CONANT anti Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, respecting a robbery COMmitt ad to a large' innount.in the . town. of Leeds. It appeared that Mr. Thomas Bu premises in Leeds had been robbed, and. after various enquiries it was strongly-supposed that sonic of the stolen pro perty had .been sent to London. Mr. Benyon, in conseqUence, wrote to his friend Mr. Maybury, a merchant, of Queen-street, Cheapside, who has been very -active in endeavouring to . trace it out. He found at the Angel tun, St. Martin's-le-grand, a parcel, which came by the Leeds cOach,Adirect-, ed to Joseph Lee, to be left till called for ; from certain CirCtiOIStAIICCS it was strongly suspected that it ' contained part of Mr. Benyon's pro perty, and on its being opened, it proved to he' so. The book-keeper and porter recol lected that another parcel from the same place had arrived -a short time previous, directed to JoSeph Lee, in Crabtree-walk, Hackney, whither the porter said he had taken it. Mr, iliaybury in consequence went ,there, saw Joseph 'Lee, and made etumiries of him as to the parcel said to -be delivered to him, but he'denied all knowledge of it. .10. consequence of this awl other sus picious circumstances, 'he - was yesterday brought to the Office, wheri William Couch, the por ter of the Angel Inn, swore positively to his delivering the parcel above described about It month or five weeks ago, to the prisoner in per-, sop. fl is connection with the thief is strongly suspected front other circumstances. A man of the name of James, alias Joseph Broiz.n, is in cus tody at Hull, on a charge of this and other rob beries; and, on his being searched, was found a 51. Bank of England note, on which was written the plisoner's name and place of abode. The suspicion is, that it was part of the produce of the sale of some jewels which hail been stolen from Mr. Benyon's, and sent .up to London to be sold. The Mogistrates, under these circumstances of suspicion, thought it right to commit Lee for fur ther examination. Ftacs,Thursday se'nnight, a dreadful fire took piade at Bobb's-green, near Ware, Herts A girl went to an adjoining cottage, to get some embers to kindle a fire in that in which she. re sided. The wind, unperceived by the girl, blew part of embers to some loose. straw, which first communicated to the thatch of the pip-stye, and then to the cottage in which she dwelt, and to two others adjoining ; next to a farm house, and which, with barns, stabling, and nine ricks of corn and hay, were all consumed within two hours. The unfortunate proprietor has a wife and four small. children, and his.property lost, except a few trifles, was uninsnred. And on Thursday last,,another dreadful fire took place at Tennis, near Buntingtord„Herts, at nine in the evening, which burnt down a barn full of wheat, 2I ricks of.corn and hay, the dwelling-house, Itiruiture, stabling, and outhouses. By this fatal calamity three . fine horses and 17 fat s hogs, together with the farming implements, were likewise destroyed. So rapid were, the flames, that the owner and his family had scarce time to save themselVes. The premises are suspected to have been. set 'on fire by some• evil diTosect rvson..- LONDON MARKETS,. 4c. RIUE OF BRE I) THIS WEEK. tit bro l o l° 1 The general Price a the Kest Whraen Bread t rta the MetrOpolis and Suburbs, co itiuues at 11d. the qua Loaf. - • • Weight and Prices as under. • 5-e• 5 • lb. oz. • 3 The Peck Loaf to weigh The Half 4346.. ditto The Quartertt ditto: .ditto The Half Quartero ditto.. ditto 2 if .: . ....•••••1::;_./ l il i e it d ta C E l Z T ai l • '''ldg 11) . SE Whiteditto.„ ' 60s ;N.& to J 00s it)'e-Gi•ass . --s 30,, to 60s per gri nis iii Turnip, Whit e .. D 45 S 5O . ss Gas t7 f , : B P 4 e s r cW t . 12s Od to 16. s 04 P c ' . • lied and 6reeit . • 16s Od to 20$ Oa White Mit , itard Seed . Brown ditto (;arrieway Seeds .Curiuiidci• Ho . Oil• Cake at the Milli Cinque Foot Trefoil 5s ifis to 24s per _. Canary 6os Oil tii 63s Od per 'l' 6; 8 1 5 0 2 5 s s : 0 64 ( i (l a' :. ot°t:996ssl46(tiiild(Til . . i.,,, . 91. Os. Po* the ..,.... UXBRIDGE: O. tgl Corn-Inpi.etor's Returo.--Titurstla, See . , m O4 A I Vt'lii;.per 1d...101 tos to Isi tos 8ean5 ...... Sis „ ° ;i o - • 39 1 , a ,j Barloy, pertly. 3)s pil to 34s0d Old ditto .---. u `', ; p 4 ✓ ,' Oats ..... :.. Y3s Od to 31 sOd Pease ...... 415 OL':: F HOPS. s s : e s ) Su ssex . . N : '76vil B ads, : PRICEIOI o i S s ° e : w S PI ° 2145 t st:' I I 5 GI os .- 1 , fs 101 Os to 11i lls (:)s Mutton NEWGATE AN,D LEADENHALL,MRKP' 0 3 e Carcase. Beef 3s oil to 4s I Pork.. 45 6. Oilfo ßy th 4s 4d I Veal ........ 39 41 1 I ° , 5s t Lamb, 4s. Od. to ss. 0 . ----,-------- „ 0, ~.o j . ST JAMES'S HAY MARKET, SePt• '' 41 us ea Hay , sl us 04 to 51 os Od--Average, il 11 5 StraW ll. 7s od to il 16s Od- - ""A ver3s' . , sa, ~.„, WHI'I'ECHAPEL HAY.AtARNI;','; 41 1 , ; ': oo Hay 4l Os Od to 51 Sc Od---Aver a ' , "' il l' - :011 Straw - e 10 11 14s Od to i 1 Iss_ od—Averag-' 6;1 Clover 5l lOs Od to 61 lOs Od—.._Average' ........... •• • ' 0 4 to "4, 14 4 PILiCE OF LEATHER. . ei d to 04 Butts, - ott to .56lbs each.. per lb . .... ~ 24d $ 1 .. „,1 Ditto, 5G to Wilbs each ................... • " 04 19 4' Merchants'rßacks ....................... • . 1 6a L Dressing Ilidcs . ........ ................ •". i sct itta Fine 'Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ..... • • • •*. (2 o 61 Ditto.. ; 45 to 5011 is g;alf Skins.. :30 to 401bs • • • • .01 qt 3, to ,ga Ditto ss to 'Nibs , .." 936 to Ditto 7O to Nibs ............... ... • • ' • &nail Seals (Greenland) • • • Large ditto per doieii. - • • • - • RAW HIDe: - 15 ICJ w •ss..": Best Heifers &Steers, per st. Ordinary•••" • eacb:, • lo v Qs 8(i to 33 O' Market Calf •%pd to Middlings...2s 4tl to , 2i (id Bog. Horse 14' Sliearlings, 304: to 4EO. - Lanni Slims. and. to 54a• Town Tallow , 1 , 15 od da lY itut . sosia Ass 00d t: I 0044 1 White O d 11 S t o e a l P t i d tg i t t S o t . ti n'. 4. 1 1 5: D i tto 'tough . • 105 oa Graves'. .... • SG, Curd ..... • • • • • 1 0; Good DreV Yellow 50ap....• .. Mottled ' 96s I Palm ..... Price of Candles, per dozen 1 , 2 s Od-- --N ' r ie)'• 6d per dozen. allowed f o r really 0°- - PRICE OF St. James's Market 4s 2,1 Clare Market Os Od Iliteellapel Market 4s r l per stone of 8113. 8s 3d • Average .. 4s lid -------- ------ it i'. • pr ice. o; , :. - ,i - go* Ships at Market. Ships sold. , Oa. t " . 4 .' 0,1. COAL MARKET, Ocrola es. , . 4, 5 . ~.d . to .., 6 Newcastle 6..... .... es. y d. to '''' s Oe 2 Sunderland..... • ° • ••• •- • 63 ,, . OS. to ' • I `tone Coal .. ... 1 .. • • sos• vs'• 1 Cinders to rt l3l° ' oft 53- 4 11- HOP tNTELLIGL ai ltet ver e 'c a itle WORCESTER, SEPT. 30.—1 n our 1 -1 011-1 0 1 )59 •Iesst ale 1247 poejtets of new and 25 pockets of ed,: those of a fine description tnaintain iderab l ! ts Of P od. our last, hot the iderior hind were eo",:,„ pOcli e , 3. pa STOURPORT, SEPT. 27.—There Were h v ' bo ut i v ' weighed in our market this day, and acr e, "'„.. the Pr'wer..toilf lower than last week's price. -,....^•• SCOTCH BANKI3,OI' Dunfermline, j n a n William :l a i a i ) riff Conr t s li b. e ic,r, S ii ...............--- ' S . ..- hQUESTRATION S. tk . c ' n e e t.. 11 and cwil-inerellititt, to be Spwar.t, tacksman of the Baldridgiened in O f 2. es XAMINATIONS, DIVIDENI)s' ceilietiet sm.+ , :ilftletercr:illiaerotriChril:hil.t:iki).:e:ffitls•c!inethtfirftcceitiiii\t: c i l 'llti u : l: l: re rs e !l d3 s li d . t:l l : l: ; a lll : ld l rd c ,; e lti t i: ' , . '6%'ttbll - 1 : :Ti o t)e b b;:eate°°I;e:?11:::—;:: , 1 1 i if : o: i i 'lt bh.illftli examined in tl O :S ,( t i li .o rt i : d r it a o n rs ti r, ot: Creditors; Sheriff Clerk's Office there , 0 7 1,1 , , , i t4e l r c e i , iii i il d t. a.,:inild l6,,tlltituiel,:trirogo';od 10; Jantei: Ilenders , In_ e l' e o, to be e% ot 11 ' ..Ni i - ii , etcce7.:l.ticeo,did. i . i iliivi t tt c oo l iif t r i ys : fi ' i,o s ,i. jr. i ,: l l -I t , . 7 1 10:toiglliticil: iceF,a,r,;lllietilliat!.c'itio4o4l.tr:;;'.etiiltillentelti3el:l2tll:llll;:i„;:;l:3;s II)" iu the , Ferguson, merchants, Glasg ° OeWb'r' eel' I° • N I j l e o ie r t t t h e ii t ,ir ' t s o li: r tie s ci 'f hotel ' i t ' thi7e°trni‘cl:a°9l:iciti3tih':abt:lcticrriliol,lilatlitet),:utr;c..a'bt.2l::i c : :::1 11 9;: i f c i r i : ::: : : c i i t ll :.,%tisn.r.eoC.:.:d.o,irt, C red itors i ,of W ra . 6:11 brai t h 1, , d ...tn,,, i s - eilitors of James Rennie, (':editors of Alexandt.r Campbell, late 'eatil'oeu-se L ti at uverveleh Glenorelly, meet in th e , . id bi r‘Su'lmli,73ld-I;:ttoiribnert.bere, lab Octo uc t ' Beale %VP 00 06 ` 1 ;il ls t P . ' 'iv , Octaber at 0. t 1 " . roercbe° 'estee'c,t, 11—No d•ividend. ' i '. , o i r t s t!e o t f it G i tehocrgterusntejaek'scotinaiteincorhtortis., the t, ~, ,, :e.i ts• bleacher, 3 , G 135 63 ill receive a dividend from 'fhontas I-laining,....ie_deai-,,die Statesof the affairs of Williatu Jackson, ea%'criier, P . Leonard's, states,,f : fi ie .,,i vi r , s it i l , i f D A tiltdrtle,,l: aanriasasyharnlii,ltliaeo:lo rafti!oveolf tet troc e. t,ted• lie wi th 'Tyler and Gardner, writerattbee" --------------__ - , t otlf The lady ofl3TlrlliS. 11. 13. Lott, E4q. of goo Tracey oc.4se' _ the of a daughter. ,. ,- t fsl 1 r On . Saturday, of -3 hot a fess' l'''‘.cl;;-eiste° a son (woo surr.rea ~,- , ir , , , o f , , ladyof Sir Leonard T. W. Hohnes, Dart . I S ' •iiires" House. - • 7,,, vertb'ter. On the 19th soo,en,t M role cast' Jost) F at egg ° d 2 1 ° the lady f Steuart i ' je- ' . f Cuiclares, i , u Me:ales 11. sq. o . . , ois e te . . . MARAIED• r ote o' l ' w Lltely, in London, Georie Henry Vis . co . , t;,,q, , j, tO Louisa v daughter of the late Richard Oat" e,',iiito. ‘10°,.010, At Ashburton, J. N. Frans'l%n 1,..5q1.5 a ,-, • „ f • t he > Eli7al tit' " . , .. _ ay , 1 ., 5 1• . • le , only daughter of Richard,ra;g's' place. • f - 0. 1r Burke, ~,,,ptO, Yesterday, at Kensington Church,sk••,l , of 1 31 >---- coft 2 . (Al a r___ .. i____ cross, solicitor, to 'Mr • Utu____'"_!------ cm, r e aChlP PLEP• , /lido • . 0. On Wednesday. at West Coves, lq. ...... ~s„tiwrasecsci. of eldest son of M. This I.3each, Esl Ni• r. , ( 1" clad J:. On Sunday, at his house, e Bow, Join. . _. ~,,, Whitechapel. - , • nt-)131`" vo l., serjo ; tor ,,i , °alb?. 22i1 September, at Edinburg _ . 01 J .;j l , , 1 trick G o uld, of the bite Ist regiinciit of I , F) . 2.1 ~.::. ; wo o . : luoteee I / If:Autry, a sitnation lie nod held. ° r ~i,ose cl` l :::pes_,' l . Last weds, i .tilhaity If ospilal, a ,toll'l:wet, „jib ioed:,:t.,...A.C^ or.casj(inecl by firing a ball througis l ig ht of ve' . ()I"i"id.,,, his dischare,e, Übe ,it;l'Y b", ' ciden fa I ITeat h.---( ifirm 9sh ire Canii. • •en" --.----- ----..,...,;.,................- 1- .........:..-- . _....--- cr a% 0 _ • fAlltS; l' ; ''' 7 ris ,% ";: ''CilM?(,).N.:' Printed l,} J. li. CA.l‘, elot,ps, •mirdinii,; aud published by W.:•.,.;:tv, ~roety. At !Ii: ~;,N-.0i0.'iC1.., .Si). I 1.2. .1..,.:.11,u5t V: aP Pcias) Orders, Letters (p6A-paitl),,x, • • .