The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-29 00:00:00

SPIRIT •or THE PUBLIC ,lOURNALS. There is this pleasant thing to consider in the late case" (that of Taylor), says the Morting Herald," that the prosecution was nut a Go vernment prosecution ; it was a City prosecution, and at the instigation of Mr. Alderman ,1' bins. We haw- heard that the Bar, take it in general, and even some of the .Judges, are decidedly hos tile to such prosecutions. We should not be snrprised if this late prosecution made many thousands of Deists. Let people only consider the spreading of the trial by newspapers to all narts of the world." Our contemporary nerd hardly, be told that people of Mr. Alderthan Atkin 's kidney are not to be restrained by pru dential considerations from any thing that they believe will procure them credit . for zeal and activity. Their object is to make themselves of consequence, no matter what the consequence may be to others. If London had been set on fire when Alderman Atkins made the notable discovery that 'it was about to be set on fire, there would have been no bounds to his reputa tion for seeing into a millstone farther than his neighbours ; but unfortunately for the worthy Alderman's reputation, the City remains un consumed. We can easily make allowance for the difficulty in which such a man must feel himself, of remaining quiet. Newspapers are certainly not well adapted for controversies on the evidences of the Christian religion, for many reaaons too obvious to require specification ; but into such controversies we are drawn, nolens volens, by a proceeding of this nature. Lis of the utmost consequence that the proceedings in trials for libel and blasphemy should be fully re ported, because every Englishman is deeply Interested in all proceedings which affect the freedom of discussion. The eye of the public, indeed, cannot be too intensely fixed on the most trivial point that has•reference to the liberty -of the Press. But. what is the 'consequence ? There is but one feeling among all men who take an interest in their religion, that those who arc in sufficiently acquainted with the evidences for that religion (and we need not say that in all coun tries the great mass of the people must neces sarily take their religion on authority) are in danger of receiving false impressions on the sub ject, from the circulation of erroneous, but un answered statements. The real authors of the mischief are such reckless men as Alderman Atkins, who, for the sake of making themselves of consequence, follow such men as the Rev. R. Taylor and his disciples into their comparatively obscure places of meeting, and exhibit them and their doctrines to the eye of the whole world.— Morning Chronicle. During the last administration of the Whigs, Mr. Fo?c, who was himself a model of blandness and . good-nature, ,when applied to by sundry hungry hangers-on of the party to provide them with births under Government, was said to have represented the thing as impossible—adding, " for we are already as thick as three in. a bed." This good-humoured rebuff suggested to the inimitable caricaturist Gilray one of his happiest efforts, in which, under the title of " Mere Pigs than Teats," John Bull is represented as ex hausted and nearly torn to pieces by his nu merous sharp-set progeny. Some of the modern Whigs, now that they are in power, have hit, we are told, upon a different way of satisfying their friends, by which they avoid the painful task of refusing them any thing. The plan, we are told, is to appoint people to situations such as they do not want, and are not fit for. The poor unfor tunate Whig hanger-on consequently is soon obliged to relinquish his appointment, and a fresh opportunity occurs of presenting it to ano ther ; while tho first applicant's mouth is of course ptopped, on any future application, by being told that he had been already provided for, and that it was his own fault that he did not keep what he had.got. We could quote two or three instances of this new. panacea of Whigism—hut lest it should be injurious to individuals, we for bear.—Morning Herald. A Committee of the House of Commor:s has published a Report upon a subject, not only very curious in itself, but very interesting and important to humanity. This Committee was appointed to inquire into the law. affecting Fnendly Societies, and by consequence was led into an extensive and elaborate examination of the several data fur calculating the duration of life, more especially among those classes of the people from .vhich the members of friendly so cieties are in most cases selected. The Report, which, though short, is comprehensive and va luable, states the general objects of these socie ties to be—the provision of allowances in sick ness, allowances in old agc, and sums to be paid tb the families of contributors in case of death. It is acknowledged to be a matter of the highest urgency, that the plan and constitution of such societies should be founded on solid principles of calculation; that the sums to be periodically subscribed should be adjusted strictly to the pro babilities of human life, and should at the same time leave an adequate fund of so much per cent. for the fair expellees of carrying on the concern ; that, even without the adventitious misfortune of negligence or fraud in the parties entrusted with the management, the whole esta blishment may not, as many have been, be brought to a state of irretrievable insolvency, and the subscribers or their - families not only disap pointed of the benefits for which they had sacri ficed swmuch temporary comfort, but robbed of what they had actually paid. An outline is given -in the rep or t ' o f t h e hiztory of the Southwell Society in istottiugharnshire, got up many years ago, under most respectable patronage, and di rected by the advice and 'assistance of .the Rev. Mr. Becher. This society, it appears, lias'pro spored to such a degree, as to serve for the model of others formed in Hampshire, Dorsetshire, and other districts.. The examination of wit nesses in the detail 'of evidence exhibits a variety of facts and opinions possessing great in interest for the public, and indeed no slight ma terials of amusement, in the conflicting judg ments as well as unequal talents of the several actuaries and mathematicians resorted to for ad vice, with regard to the corrctness of the rival tables under consideration. On this point— viz., the merits of the tables—we may quote the few following paragraphs from the Report itself:— " The attention of your Committee has been di rected. principally to the supemnuation allowances. The Committee of 1825 did not recommend the Southwell rates as a standard. Those rates being founded up on th e N or thampton tables, your Com mitteebave thought it incumbent upon them to consider, more particularly than the former commit tee, the liiitoty and sufficiency of those tables. With this view, they' the founder o f the.,s h 'hay . t e examined i Mr. Becher, w___el society, and ~ m r.. , or gan, who a l ways uses the Northampton tables b oth these gentlemen were known to be favourable to those tables. The whose opinion, unLeourabt.edi also Mr. Finlaison, stated in 1825; and M ilne, those tables, was Mr. Cionipertz, Mr . Mr. Francis Bail', 96 int DtrncSO Mr. • Babbage, all eminent mathematicians, and several other per sons, who, as well as these gentlemen, are known to have paid attention io questions connected with the duration of human liie._ _ "Of these gentlemen, no one, except Messrs Becher and Morgan, recommends the Tic-,-"lampton tables as a safe basis for a deferred annuity. " Their objections arc partly founded tiptm the original defectiveness of their construction ; and partly upon a comparison of the tables with the re sults of observation; made in various parts of Eng land and of Europe. The evidence appears, to your Committee, to be strong and decisive in favour of the use of tables which give an expectation of life higher than the Northampton ; the objections to the North ampton tables will be found throughout the minutes, but especially in the evidence of Mr. Milne and Mr. Naylor. But, in truth, there is not even a primd facie case in their favour. It is admitted, that those tables were originally formed, in a degree, upon hy pothetical data ; the observations upon which they were founded came down no farther than the year 1780, or at the latest, to 1791 ; and it is affirmed that they have not been verified by any actual and sub sequent observation, or by the experience of any so ciety, which has endured for a period sufficiently long to bring to tc sure test the accuracy of its calculations. For all that can be said in favour of the Northampton tables, your Committee refer to the evidence of Mr. Becher and Mr. Morgan, with whom, they believe, Mr. Freud concurs. " It is not easy, nor is it necessary to the present purpose, to determine whether the insufficiency of the tables in question arises in any deg:ee from any improvement which has occurred in the duration of human life since the period at which they were con structed. It is enough that human life is found ac tually to endure longer than it is represented in the tables. Your Committee, therefore, will on this point only observe, that while it is admitted, by nearly all authorities, that in the earlier stages of life the rate of mortality has been checked through im proved medical treatment, and especially through vaccination, it is doubted whether the improvement extends to a period beyond infancy or childhood. — It is obvious that, for the purpose immediately in view, no improvement is important, except such as has occurred in the number of persons of 20 or 25 years of age, who survive to the age of superan nuation. " The house will find in the appendix s everal ta bles, showing the proportion of survivors, at every age, according to several tables of observation, and thereby illustrating the great importance of adopting a safe estimate of survivorship." " The eti.2ct which an increased probability of living has upon the amount of the payment tokbe re quired for the purchase of a deferred annuity or su perannuation allowance, is ascertained by a processs, repeatedly explained in books which treat of this science. "Of this process, the expectation of life,' and the value,' which is deduced from it,' cf an an nuity upon a life of any given age,' and the pro bability that a person of one given age will survive to another,' are necessary ingredients. This ex pectation of life' is ascertained by taking the aver age of persons who, according to the observations assumed as the basis of calculation, will survive to the several higher ages; and the value of an annuity commencing at any given age is obviously regulated by the number of years during which, according to such expectation, a man of that age has to live. And the probability' is found by dividing the number living at the latter age by the number living at the earlier age. Of this expectation, value, and proba bility; numerous tables have been constructed ac cording to the several tables of observation made at different times and in various countries. Your com mittee will now show, in a tabular form, how much these several ingredients of calculation will vary, according to the tables of mortality selected, whether the Northampton, Carlisle, or others, of most of which mention will be found in the minwes. " 1. The fist of Lliase is the Northampton table. " 2. The second is referred to in the evidence, as the Sweden table, which is particularly worthy of attention, because it is recommended by Mr. Fran cis Daily, and, less confidently, by Mr. Babbage. It was formed upon very extensive materials; but it is not unreasonably objected to this table, that it does not represent mortality in this country. "It appears, however, to your committee, that there is no reason for ascribing to the ;:.wed,,, who inhabit a colder climate than that of England, any inereaseas longevity. This table refers to the period from 1755 to 1776. Subsequent tables of equal authority havil been formed in Sweden upon the perioda 177.5-0,1 and 1801.5. The results of these are not included in the present statement, because no tatales of values have been founded upon them ; but it is worthy of observation, that in the second period • expecta tion of life appears higher than in the first, at all ages; though in the latest periarl, the improvement does not extend beyond the age of .10. " 3. The third is the table formed by Mr. De Parcieux, from observations on the Government Annuitants in France in the earlier part of the last century. " 4. The next is the Carlisle table, already no ticed. It must be admitted that the Carlisle tables appear to be liable to objection ; because the obser vations upon which they were formed were very much limited both in duration and extent ; but the observations were nevertheless more complete than any which had previously existed in England; and the tables are therefore strongly recommended. The Carlisle tables are not liable to objection as contain ing selected lives, or referring to a superior order in society. They have been the basis of very exten sive calculations of value. " 5. The fifth table is derived from the actual experience of the Equitable Assurance Society ; and has been calculated by Mr. Griffith Davies, from statements prepared by Mr. Morgan, of the morta lity which has occurred among the members of that society, within a period of thirty or forty years. To this table it is objected, first, that it represents mor tality among selected lives; secondly, that it refers solely to persons of the higher and middling classes of society ; and thirdly, that it is not valuable as to ages below thirty years, because few persons under that age insure at the Equitable-office. On the first of these objections, your committee remark, that as much care is taken by friendly societies as by insurance companies (especially one which con ducts its business so liberally as the Equitable) to exclude bad lives; the second, your committee ap prehend, is deserving of much consideration, and might fairly require some allowance to be made, when it is applied to the lower orders. They must observe, however, that it is principally in infancy that the superiority of condition occasions a dimi nished mortality. On the third objection, your committee must remark, that it appears that in 20 years, between 1800 and 1821, nearly 1,500 lives were insured, aged from 10 to 20, and nearly 9,000 between 20 and 30. " 6 and 7. These tables have been framed by Mr. Finlaison, Actuary to the Commissioners for reducing the National Debt. They were founded upon his actual observation of mortality among the nominees of the tontines, and other life annuities granted by authority of Parliament during the last forty years. A table of the expectation of life from these observations, was appended to the report of 1825. Mr. Finlaison has stated to your committee, that he has subsequently reviewed all his computa tions in a mode calculated to prove their correctness; and the result of this second computation is table seven. It will be seen that most of the witnesses bear testimony to the value of Mr. Finlaison's tables. " Upon the whole, your committee are of opinion, that the Carlisle tables may prudently be adopted for general purposes, including that now in view— the valuation of an allowance in old age. Mr. Fin laison's, which are the most recent of all the tables, would, in all cases, give a higher expectation of life, and consequently require a larger payment from the members of a friendly society ; but the objection arising from selection does apply, in a considerable degree, to these tables; and Mr. Finlaison himself bears testimony to the sufficiency of the Carlisle tables." It would appear, that Chester is considered by some of the learned m_►thematicans examined, as the most convenient spot on which to found their calculations of mortality, from the near ap proach to equality of numbers which its popula tion has exhibited for a series of years,--a spe cies of reasoning of which we doubt the justice ; —becaire, if Chester differs essentially in cir cumstances from most other parts of the king- • dom, the results of an enquiry conducted there may not he very generally applicable, or rather may lead into positive error, where the bulk of the kingdom, and not the place constituting an exception, is the subject on which we arc to le gislate. The greater longevity of females, ill comparison with males, is a fact which eeins to be pretty much agreed upon by the calculators : the greater longevity of the upper classes than of the labourers, is one which might unhappily be deduced by reason alone from the actual condi tion of the latter branch of the community ; but that the advantage enjoyed by the upper class while in the state of childhood should be ques tioned by any of the scientific witnesses as to its continuance in after life, we were surprised to see, nor is it made a question by more than one or two of the gentlemen whose sentiments are recorded. The report concludes with the fol lowing recommendations from the committee, as to the measures which Parliament ought to adopt: It had been the intention of your committee to request their chairman to submit to the House a Bill for consolidating and amending the law respect ing friendly Societies, but as they now find this im possible, they proceed to state how far they concur in the suggestions of the committee of 1825 for the amendment of the law. _ _ _ " Your committee are of opinion, with the for mer committee, that the provision in the act of 1819, respecting two actuaries, should be repealed ; and that of all the suggestions which have been made for a substitute for this mode of ensuring accuracy, a reference to the National Debt-Office is the best. But they propose, that instead of requiring the patties who tender the rules for enrolment, to trans mit them to that office, the law should impose that duty upon the clerk of the peace, to whom a speci fied fee should be assigned. The rules should be deposited at the office of the clerk of the peace one month before the commencement of the Sessions at which the enrolment is desired. " According to this suggestion, there will not ne cessarily be any direct communication between the parties proposing to form the society and the office in London. The reference to the National Debt Office will be the act of the Magistrates. " With a similar view of avoiding jealousy of what may be deemed interference on the part of the Government, it is now proposed that the returns of the state of the societies should be called for by the Magistrates, not the National Debt Office ; that these returns should be rendered as often as the Magis trates in Quarter Sessions may require, and always once in five years. " Your committee attach much importance to these returns ; but are inclined to think that, when called for under a penalty, their form should he some what more simple than that which was suggested to the former committee. The penalty, however, in this, and all cases of default on the part of a friendly society, should be deprivation of the benefits of the Act, that is, of the debentures bearing an interest of four and a half per cent. " The committee of 1825, mentioned the difficul ties which had occurred in procuring trustees quali fied under the Act, but they were not prepared to suggest any alteration in the law. " The committee of , 1825. suggested, that it might perhaps be expedient that two justices, in petty sessions, informed of an intention to divide or appropriate the funds of ;t society otherwise than ae.- cording to law, should be empowered to isl,ue an order for staying all proceedings ; and that all persons concerned in a breach of such order, should be punishable by fine and imprisonment, by summary process? Your committee apprehend that this power of interference may properly be apylied, not only to the case of an unauthorised division, or a misappropriation of the funds, but to all other [proceedings, leading less immediately to a rnisappro )kropri.-Ition of the funds, and thereby endangering. ,the stability of the society, and particularly the ad -tilission of members beyond the age authorized by the rules; the order in this case would be, to pro iliibit admission of a member, shown upon suffi cient testimony, to be disqualified ; and all persons concerned in any act of disobedience to this order„ by receiving or paying money, or in any other way, should be themselves excluded from the society; and, if contumacious, should be punished by fine or imprisonment. " Your committee are disposed to negative the suggestion of the former committee, which forbad the deposit of the funds of a friendly society in a saving bank. They understand that great practical inconvenience, and some loss of interest, would oc cur, if societies were deprived of this ready mode of laying out all sums, large or small, upon interest. They are, however, of opinion that this privilege of drawing hrough the medium of a saving bank, the high interest allowed by Government, should, as well as that of drawing it directly front the bank, be confined to societies enrolled under the Act 59 Geo. 111., c. 128. " In the other suggestions or the report of 1825, your committee concur ; and hope that they will be formed into an act, which shall also consolidate all the former enactments, in regard to all societies en rolled subsequently to the act of 1819."—Times. Despatches have been received at the Admi ralty, from Admiral Sir E. Codrington, dated Zante, Oct. 11, containing intelligence of an highly curious, not to say very extraordinary na ture, if we are to credit the following statement of its substance, given in terms the most confi dent in a Ministerial Evening Paper of Satur- day, viz.: " The despatches from Admiral Codrington announce, that the Egyptian fleet, in the harbour of Navarino, bad violated the armistice. On the 4th inst. a portion of this fleet was intercepted by Admiral Cedrington, steering in the direction of Patras, and, as it afterwards appeared, in tending to relieve that place. They were subsequently joined by another division. Admiral Codrington apprised them that they were violating the armistice which bad been concluded with Ibrahim Pacha. The Turkish Com mander replied, that he was acting under the orders of the Pacha, and affected not to know that the proceeding was any violation of the existing armistice. Admiral Codi•ing- ton fired at some of the transports to make them show their colours. Three or four disregarded the summons, when they were immediately boarded, and the remarkable circum stance transpired that they were protected by Austrian papers, and a Turkish finnan, conjointly. They were, of course, suffered to depart. At first Admiral Codrington intimated to the Egyptian fleet, which had left the harbour of Navarino, that as they had violated the armistice, they should not be permitted either to proceed or to return to Navarino. This, however, was not persisted in, an d at t h e date of the despatches they were on their return to join the rest of the fleet." We cannot trust ourselves to comment upon this intelligence otherwise than hypothetically. If the statement of the Ministerial Evening Journal be correct, and if the British Admiral has not violated his instructions in acting in the manner described, then we shall be compel led to say, that the Administration is awfully re sponsible for a transaction which cannot be otherwise considered than as tarnishing the ho nour of the British flag, and degrading the na tional character of England. As we cannot bring ourselves to doubt the fidelity of our co temporary, we must ask, what in effect does the intelligence amount to ? It is, that the Go vernment of England, after fitting out a n a val armament to bear upon the ships and subjects of an old Ally, who it is not even -pretended had given England, any direct cause of complaint : after the Commander of that armament had, in pursuance of his instructions, bounced and threat ened ; after shots had been fired, and lives either lost or endanged, •in pursuit of this object of the English Government --the state ment, we repeat, is, that after all this had been said and done, the British Ad miral. found himself; on the arrival of the cri sis, bound hanu and foot. And by what? By an anxious desire on the part of his Government to prevent the effusion of blood ? By its re luctance to outrage beyond a certain point an old and unoffending Ally ? • By any remains, or any return of a regard to the Law of Nations or the principle of good faith ? Alas ! it is by no feeling so worthy as the most worthless of these, that the British Admiral finds himself suddenly divested of his authority, and arrested at the very outset of his hostile career, with which he -had been instructed to threaten one of the most an cient and faithful Allies of his country. He is stopped in his course by certain little bits of pa per, purporting to emanate from the Court of . 'ienna, which are discovered, enveloped dain tily and curiously stowed away in the innermost pigeon-hole of the most complicated bureau, ' standing in the most retired cabin of certain Turkish vessels. In these ragged, dirty, and concealed morsels of paper, there has it seems been found a charm so potent as to quell the roaring and paralyze the strength of the British Lion, in his fiercest mood— " Thus conscience does make cowards of us all." The consciousness of an unjust cause has a constant tendency to infect the councils of those who contrive with imbecility, and to shed over the minds and arms of those who are to execute, irresolution and feebleness. This is one of the everlasting decrees of that Providence, all whose ordinances are wise and just. And it is surely not too much to say that the authority of this beneficent law has never been more signally dis played than in the present instance, if there be any truth in the statement that the British force engaged in the prosecution of an iniquitous and unprincipled undertaking, has been turned aside from its course, by an ambush of paper. If the British squadron had any right at all to blockade the Egyptian fleet in the harbour of Navarino it unquestionably had a right to enforce that bloc kade, in defiance of the discovery that Austrian paper ballets had been shipped in the latter as part of its ammunition. This at least appears to us to be quite clear ; although we should not be greatly surprized if our present liberal Minis ' try, or their equally liberal and ingenious advo vocates, were to argue, that what is just towards a feeble State, may cease to be so when it be comes known that the feeble State is backed by a powerful friend.—Morning Post. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—On Saturday a man of respec table appearance, who said his name was Smith, and that he was a master miller carrying on business near town, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having run away with a bowl of gold coins from the bul lion-shop of Mr. Savory, of Cornhill. 'One of the Marshalmen, about six o'clock on the pre vious evening, heard that there was what ho called a "piece of work " at Savory's, in Cornhill. He went to the shop, and was told that the prisoner, who was there in custody, had broken the window and snatched away a bowl of coins. Mr. Savory would not give charge of the prisoner. T. Matthews, a perfumer, residing in Church-street, Bl,ckfriars, as he was passing Mr. Savory's shop, saw the prisoner snatch a bowl of Napoleons through the shop window, and run away as hard as he could. Witness fol lowed him closely, upon which he threw away the bowl in toe street. Witness collared him, and nire Napoleons were picked up in the mud, and. restored to Mr. Savory. In the prisoner's hat were found 181 Napoleons, and in his pocket was found the sum of 21. '73. 6d. his own property. There was in his hat, besides tli7 Napoleons, sonic fine grain gold. The 2/. 'is. 6d. were given to Mr. Savory, as is ell as all the Napoleons. The prisoner looked wild, end raid that two of his children had run away from him, and he was very miserable. Stephen Bradley saw the prisoner before he broke the window. The prisoner then had his hat under his arm, and when he broke the window and 3eized the bowl of Napoleons, he popped most of the contents into his hat. The grisoner said, that his head was literally broken in pieces, and that he was sometimes wholly beyond the controul of reason. His appearance favoured this descrip tion of himself. He was remanded for further examination. Benjamin Solomons, the brother of Ikey Solomons, was brought up for re-examination, charged upon suspi cion with having practised in his brother's trade. The Bow-street patrol, who obtained the warrant to search the house sf the prisoner, had no evidence to offer in proof of the charge, but expressed a wish that the pri soner might be detained, as his wife had not been able to account for a watch which fell from her person. The Loan MAYOR, without hesitation, refused to detain Solomons a moment longer. The prisoner was accordingly discharged. It was men ! tioned in the Justice-room, that Solomons was determined to bring an action against the officer. A starved-looking journeyman butcher was charged by the proprietor of the Auction Mart Coffee-house Tap, with having stolen a shoulder of lamb. He was fully committed to prison. - - GUILDHALL.---Mr. Alderman GARRATT attended on Saturday, to give his et:ision upon a complaint against a journeyman silk:Aveaver, for neglecting to fulfil a contract he bad entered into with Messrs. Wilson and Co., silk manufacturers, in Wood-street. The case seemed to have excited considerable interest in the trade, as a meeting of the journeymen had been called by placards posted about Spitalfields, " to assemble peaceably" in Guildhall-yard. The Alderman ordered the doors to be thrown open, and the justice-room, spacious as it is, was immediately filled. The case appeared to be, that a great demand having arisen for velvets, the defendant (a man named Perreau), and others employed in weaving that article, thought an excellent opportunity presented itself for obtaining, under a threat of discontinuing their labours, an advance of wages upon all descriptions of work. On the 25th of July the defendant received the materials for making 30 yards of velvet. On the Bth of September he obtained some wages in advance, representing to Messrs. Wilson that he had in the six weeks completed 24 yards of the work, and that be would finish the whole in ten or eleven days more. At the end of seventeen days, however, he and some other journeymen waited upon Messrs. Wilson, and defendant said that unless they would consent to a general ad vance of wages, he would not continue working at the velvet. Messrs. Wilson would not consent to the advance, and the defendant kept his word as to neglecting the work, thereafter going on at the rate of nine inehes a week, so as to save himself from the operation of a clause in the 17th Geo. 111., cap. 55, under which he would have been liable to be sent to the tread-mill for not less than a month, for neglecting his work eight days successively. Messrs. Wilson's foreman visited the loom repeatedly after the 25th of September, and found the seal of the journeymen's com mittee on the work, by which he understood that defendant was receiving the strike-allowance for continuing idle. On the 9th of October the foreman brought away as much velvet as was finished, which did not amount to twenty ' two yards. Mr. Alderman GARRATT said, that it was his opinion that the repeal of the Spitalfields Act bad not taken them out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrat e ; for he could not conceive that the Legislature had contemplated leaving such an extensive bran h of our manufacture.; without regulation. He should tt, however, inflict any punish ment on the defendant, believing he had acted from a mis conception of the state of the law, and that now the weavers were assured there was a law to meet their misconduct, the offence would not he repeated. Mr. Alley thanked the Alderman, and said he was sure this lenity would make a deeper impression on the minds of the body, than severity could have done. Mr. Wilson also thanked the Alderman for the course he bad adopted. He did not intend to press for punishment, but merely to show the power in the hands of the Magiiarate. Mr. Alderman GA/MATT hoped the men would bear in mind, that if they raised their wages so high as to prevent their employers from meda l ; the Aron competition they had to encounter, they, in fact; would titeply injure them selves. Several of the men cried out, they knew that ; they only wanted " fair wages," keeping that point in view. As they retired, some of the weavers began to hiss ; but this manifestation was stifled by a more general one for silence. BOW-STREET.—ADA NDY DRX SALTER. —On Friday evening, Thomas Tate, the driver of the hackney-coach, No. 370, was brought before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, charged with having assaulted a fashionably-dressed young man, who styled himself E— P—, Esquire, drysalter, of the city. This " Esquire" stated his complaint in the following manner:—Sir Richard, I was driving along the Strand, about half-pat six this evening. A cart or a hackney-coach? asked the Magistrate. The " Esquire."—No, Sir Richard, my curricle. I was driving along rather in a hurry, and this fellow was before me. I called out to him to get out of the way. He didn't choose to hurry himself, so I pushed by him ; but I hadn't got past Somerset House, when he comes galloping after me, and drives his coach against my curricle, and stops it. He then jumps down off his box and catches hold of my home. I got down to ask him what he was about, and without more ado, he knocks me down ; and as soon as I gets up, he knocks me down again ; and I was robbed of my pocket-handkerchief, though I can'st say this fellow's got it. The coachman, in his defence, said that as he was coming with a fare to the theatre, just on this side of Temple-bar, " this gemman," who was behind him, called out, " Hallo ! you fellow, get out of the way and let me come by." And because he did not " get out of the way" of this magnificent personage soon enough, he drove his " curricle thing" at a furious rate past him, the two men in the dicky playing a flourish upon their key-bugles; and as they passed, they came so close to him, that the wheel of the curricle took his horse's shoulder, and grazed the skin off. He called after the gemman, and told him what he had done; but be only his eyes, and drove en.— S► he thought it the best thing he could do to follow and try to overtake take the gemman, which he did opposite Somerset-house. . . . VV But what do you say to the assault? asked the Magi strate. This young man says you knocked him down twice, and he seems to think you have stolen his handker chief. Coachman.—Why, I've this to say, your Worship, that be knocked me down first, and that I lost a shawl out of my hat, worth more a great deal than his handkerchief. The " Squire,"---I assure you, Sir Richard, that what this here fellow says is false. I done nothing at all to him before he knocked me down ; and one of my fellows here will prove it, Sir Richard. A smart young groom stepped forward and said, we were coming along the Strand at the rate of about twelve or fourteen miles an hour— Sir RICHARD asked the " Squire" if if he was in the habit of driving at that rate ; and The " Squire" replied, that his usual rate of travelling was nine or ten miles an hour. Sir RICHARD BIRNIE asked this witness if it was true that some persons were blowing horns in his master's curricle. The grown cautiously replied, there was a horn in the curriele, Sir. Yes, said the coachman, there was two of 'em, your Worship, and a fine noise they made with 'am too. I thinks they played the Cockney Swell to the tune of Jenuny Green; which, I think, saving your Worship's .presence, was a wetly 'propriate un, though it's likely they hadn't t!ie:sense to know it. , . . Neither - the " Squire," nor " his fellow," deigned to reply to the coachman's wicked waggery. His Worship then asked the " Squire " what damage his curricle had sustained ; and the " Squire" replied, that the pannels were a little bit grazed ; but that he didn't care for so much as being knocked down twice in the mud l The coachman urged, that he ought to be the cons plainant, for he had received the first injury. The" german druv" against him first and damaged his horse's shoulder ; and he declared that in the row afterwards, the gemman knocked him down first. But the " Squire" had a witness, and the poor coachman had not, so he was ordered to be locked up, in default of bail; and the " Squire" retiring, presently made the office echo with his horns as he drove off. AIARLBOROUGH-STREET.--On Saturday, an elderly gentleman, accompanied by a youth of IS years of age, applied for a warrant against the proprietors of a gamb ling-house in Bury-street, St. James's. The elderly gentle man stated, that the youth was the son of a banker on the continent, and his brother-in-law. He came to this coun try about four months since, bringing with him 7001. given him by his father for his expenses, and had been allured to the gaming-house of Messrs. ___-, Where he was induced to drink till. he became inebriated, and to play at a game he knew nothing of till be lost his last shilling ; in fact, he was robbed of between 500/. and 600/. A few days since he called on him (the senior gentleman), and asked him to take a walk. They went out together—the youi.h appeared extremely dejected—he naturally inquired into the cause, and was horrified at discovering that he hadfalled on him to take leave of him for ever—that he was meditating suicide. This 'led to further inquiries : the youtli con fessed the cause of his despair. He, iu consequence, went to the house; and saw one of the proprietors, who told him he night go and be hanged ; they did not care for him or the Magistrates. Mr. DYER asked the applicant what was the purport of his application. He replied, that he wished to have a warrant for the ap prehension of the proprietors of the house. Mr. DYER observed, that there was no use in granting warrants, or binding parties to prosecute, in such cases, as they were always bought off. The young man stated, that about nine weeks ago he was introduced to the house and lost a considerable sum of money. He determined never to go into it again, but was constantly waylaid by the persons he met thae, until at length he was induced to return. They had also taken him to another gaming-house in the same street, where he lost 150/. When he was totally ruined, and they discovered that he had no snore to lose, he was kicked out, on question ing the fairness of the play of which he had been the victim. Both the applicants offered to enter into security to prose. cute, if the Magistrate would grant the warrant. Mr. DYER refused, granting the warrant, but recom mended the young man to go before the Grand Jury, and prefer a bill against the persons of whom he complained, for keeping a common gaming-house. ‘, The parties left the office, declaring their intention to do so immediately. MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.--Benjamin Conner, a very old man, was charged with robbery.—Committed. QUEEN-SQUARE.—On Saturday a young female, about IS years of age, who gave her name Sarah Peppiatt, was brought up in custody of one of tl'e Bow-street patrol, before D. W. GREGORIE, Esq., charged with feloniously uttering a forged Si. Bank of England note to Mr•. John Emery, landlord of the Duke of York, in the Vauxhall-road. Mr. GREdORIE, after having consulted the solicitor for the Bank, said he should remand the prisoner until Thurs day. The prisoner might state any thing if she liked. Mr. Wooller said that the prisoner had nothing to say, but that she had "received the note from a man named Shorter, to procure the beer and gin, and she knew nothing of its being a forgery.--The prisoner was then removed. UNION-HALL. —On Saturday a mechanic, named F arr , wa s brought before the Sitting Magistrate, J. T. l ows , Esq., charged with having committed a very cruel assault upon his wife, by biting off part of one of her ears. An atrocious case of a similar description occurred at this office only two days previously, —one man, in a struggle with another, having bitten clean off a great portion of his antagonist's nose. The complainant in the present case related a series of the most cruel treatment towards her on the part of the defendant. By his depraved habits and immoral conduct, she declared he had driven their only daughter, a girl of 15, away from her home. On Friday she proceeded in o quest of this child, and on her return home, after a fruit less search, the defendant in a most violent rage, seized her by the hair, and having dragged her round the room, kicked her several times ; and in her struggle to get away from him, he got her ear into his mouth,. and bit off nearly half of it. The poor woman here exhibited the lacerated wound, which she alleged had been perpetrated by the de fendant. The defendant endeavoured to palliate his conduct by deelaring that it was impossible to live under the same roof with such a termagant of a wife as he had, without being obliged to resort to personal chastisement occasionally, to keep her within bounds. The Magistrate, in holding the defendant to bail, obser•. ved, that nothing could justify him in committing such an atrocious assault upon his wife: TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK.--Mrs:E/len Towzer a person in creditable cireuttotances ae• a lodging-hawse kee'per . in Freesch wi-street t HorslYelown, appeared on Sa turday, in obedience to a'aummomi to 'show cause for de taining several shirts,, silk-handkerehiefia waistcoats, Btc. the property of John' Marden, • captain in the merchant's service. Mr. Aldermen 'J. J. Saithr, whose observetiott it hid , not escaped that a pretty-looking yottne *omit* vood-by the side of the defendant, asked if there were any WWI matters in dispute between them. " None on earth," replied the capt.an, "with the exect tion,indeed, of this last washing bill, which I have repeated sent the money for, but it has never been accepted '''' which puzzled me still the more . " lb. " We shall, no doubt, have it exp lained, " observe 8154 d Alderman, calling on the defendant for reply, when disclaimed all intention of withholding the captain's 10.7 perty, whom she had no claim whatever against, she 01 of at pecuniary nature ; her conduct was t he result ef very different circumstance, in which she took a far gil t , interest, namely, her daughter's happiness, to who' _ if had paid h . , addresses for the last four years and and promised marriage. uevet " Promised marriage !" interrupted the capta in ; 401 in my life, I do assure your Worship , or eve r though - such a thing." You did, Sir, repeatedly," exclaimed the young wongt " He urtainly did," resumed her mother, the defeods!liii " and it was the wish to have a personal interview s v ae ,' hint occasioned my not sending his property, as I lo i t y sirous to learn his motive for his unexplained and dog • wanner of giving tip our acquaintance." The captain condoned to declare it was a inisundersteu, ing ; be had never given occasion for any such exP' s iy Lion, or the least reason for complaint against hint bf r young lady, whose character be believed to be tines tionable. A long dialogue ensued, each party insisting on .0 0 1 racity of their statement, which the Alderman put sn to by observing he had nothing to do with the m atter' •O recommending the property to be given up, to vlw ti there being no demur, the matter ended. 'foie Dig r irHE }Tv 411- Acta (7 a t edueed to distin baent of Burn'a made by those Ae 0 • By IS tit of the Bench( L . and PrinkedCLa o d nRa:: In One 9 Yolurne i 1 CLAUDE, TION of a prove TION soPris:tetPliirl°Tll:: Ca mbridg e , GA ; N°TiCE ING of '-'IuIED LIGH , r 4 le PRO] to the A 4 an d cot , pCi ct of Pa r n Y , at the L ty Londo on( t 92 7, at co ne •- o j l , • B Y Prcit VGA to 144 Aigitt. SK IN C t3 It Th e Fellogio g MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. • , • COUNTRY DIARt--AVEDNESOAYi OCT. 31. 1 1 Birkhead, J., Watlington—Mitre, Oxford ..................r• .. Breeze, R. jun. Yarmouth—King's head, Yarmouth .•••• Croad, J., Cheltenham—York hotel, Cheltenham ......... ..... Curtis, R., Bleasdale—Connnercial inn, LanCaster ... . ...... Harris, R., Chipping Nortou—White Hart inn, ChipPil* 1 . 0.; lionorough—Fleece, Rodborough ............... Norton ........................................... . .............. .. is Reuel', W., Monmouth—King's Head, Mourn . Outh ...... ....... Richardson, F. OrmAirk—Wheatshe a f, Orinskirk ........... Rodway, M., INSOLVENTS APPLYIN( Petitions to be heard at, Per ug Oct 31, 0 Ts C CORN MARKETS.'R N M "A 0 dRBBaK. . . . .ar ET-Oct Barley, , 441 t: 165,..a-1":11iwr:totrn): 1 N ,StiL v 12, 1 ,1 1 til - 11, ..,--•-• ~-, ..--..-...,,,.................."..- JO lno• Petitions to be heard at o ,Pro.r3o.lrAli-,sstrevietE,. Lincoln's inn .........../ f ueo l , ; ; twit:oeeyb,,,tot .s .tuthrrtiliatot i ,ki,, , lbtoth,_,lti.bila4ll,4lvrrtti,ooeta i i!.a,tis.r.ga., , iLt_azi , l3,eil..ei, t:v.a . sd,vii...fa.otun,an,tolemro6,titwi.fin,(Drii Bioo.coTiiiiiit,l. . • N,.. am rL Ball, %V., Greenwich Larkin, J., Cannon-stree. ..sark ef , _ wachm, Barton, C., Nottingham Lee, S., Aldgate Butler, G., Edgware-road Parker, E., Holloway • , : , ty lo ,„_, , Cooper, E., Keighlcy Daintry, T., Marylebone Elliott, J., Shadwell Phillips,J., H N a o t r is t v h az in -s p tr to e n o. , , ;0 1ttti v,..,., 41 , } 7: 40d ru,.. 5 T t0 0t Tucker, J., Rodborough ' Si, '- to Shiffilag Garrat, J., Brentford .i Tu lou ni se e , r, w J. ak , D efi u , b id, lin °co_ . I , olyheari ~ 3 ti, • Judg e, COUN COUNTRY._- e - w - i A ng t to the Court Pearce, C., at Teno T s'm i c iy liot lo c hl r : , . J., G., Hall, J., Leeds I.: men Pitch forth, J. Elland . •,el c I . , every Hargreaves, R., Halifaxl l lb el v thani Lumby, J., Pudsey Marchant, C., Halifax '4l ti3n eY Strati Wheat. Barley. LAST B - a - rle " y .,F .. r: Oats. Y the n 4 ' ....... iplu,h , ~ b _ ,ext lb ° , COUNTRY CORN MARKETS . , ' - • . forth -arn'ta P l e, s ,-- _.— to 66 -.ugh Per Quarter. Is.to s. ,s.to s. s. to 0. ,t, A 44 0 .„,' 'tungerf Carlisle- , Cl , f l 9 '2l- 27 21 er .:7, ' , r; 1, 4 one ' Hexham-........ .5t 62 i 29 - 34 _ .24 29 D . l', r ' Alorpeth ---...,-.. 44 . I'd 28 32 21 :30 4 " ' t os 'aVern, a , Penrith ----'....,. - 65 ! - 31 - 23 13 1 ', 4„ ton m.„ Sheffield .......----. 48 66 ;32 38 24 , 33 5..6, - . „ unti jurd ---", tt Winchester -, .. - 56 :.`6 29 21 -. 41, 'SI 'pil l ', o b , °A, So Per Bushel. s'. d. sd.s.d.s.d. s. d. S. fl. 0..„' 1 2 i itt, J , itlioi.d Carmarthen 6 0 66 3 9 .1 01 8 239. 4" ; 6 ,0 --`, Sin a ,,i, ' l a Coventry -- 63 7;: 1() 40 3 9 ,0 „ 06 ii 's 0. e k _ . 1, at Newcastle (Sta ff. ) 8 0 86 5 3 59 3 9 4 6 ) 6 , 6 0 0, tt g i , orici a ., l ,. Northallerton —.. 5 6 76: 4 3 4 6 3 0 33 r i a 1 0 0 a b %p i t,'" i ] Stafford 8 6 9 0 6 0 0 0 5 0 56 10 ~‘"; 0 6 .Itrk t ,,, n. E y Swansea 6 6 68:3 9' 40 2 7 29 0 " 0 , 11 l 'efOie . I. 6 ' , 44 1 ' aeV Warwick 6.0 '7 63 9 433 6 . 5 0 , r• , 0 kb IQ ' , Per Roll. 0 1,1 6 1 i pe . Exi, r e. Barnardcastle Darlington Durh,nt .. 10 0 15 6 8 6 9 0 6 0 661% - 0 u• , ~ t a. ,,s u tiki,,: aa g tt n tiL , Thiv€ l .4, Wolsiugham ..,,,irf• stilt, elate' f* --- - The size of the measure varies throughout the ( o '7 tilt, "."NW ar i. ..„, . - • di , 13. ", "' ~ h. C11,% '! to CZ 100 guar ten ,sold ; the w? t r e o te 73. t t ilZ trlttll...ltster,t tg iliae l ri euv oan(e H A D DI N S G C 'I 9 A full supply of Barley, same as . last 'lay, but only one quarter sold at e r oe , ‘ltoo , try' 7 , ,, ttl price ; average 2s. 4d. down. Oats seem ou_ f fop tb . ' et k kxib uY 11. YYlil, quantity sofa, 15G quarters ; average up 10d. , be an.. , b or . ~ , ,,e nti., sank: as last market. The Wheat market was rs t t hat o' 1) 0 t t,1141, -, and prices looking downwards ; average 9d. beloS , i tlk e jelieh to ,...ltris ast day. No sales of Pease. Beans 36 quarters sr ot . es. gatzi - - , 4 0 '4*- .Tr i 7 t 411 2 3 . Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 4,5 s 04 , 1 ev e 4 1, Iv First 66s ed 34s Od 2.8 s Od - 8 04 415 w ,,A ' „. 411 (1•e;,, - , ° Wye 60 0 10 ........ 5 50 1 3 3 Second... 54s Od If; Od 25s Od --s u'i 3.0 n A ~ .1.1,,i_ - Eot i n f . Thirded 24s (al 2ls Od -s v" • ,ecS +hi ' , III, 0 ,,, 1 , -". -,,, he r eof vie ,- tr Xll,_ '• 14 1 M . There avers 507 qrs. of Wheat in market, 2 .- w . 486., - in t,.. 1 2 , -at 66s. 1)d. 9 ...at 3ss. Od. 9 ...at ...... ,g . P , , , t, ...190.6w., 29 - 10 ...... ..... 45 0 ,crer / 74i ..._ 18 s .. ~. ),' lipid 21 . 49 0 . 4 ', ~_- _ d"Y, Sti S V. ; 11s. 7d. ..,.....„,....--'", 0 709, INV Lone ---------- - 'd e ll, -ll T . D Ai..KEITH CORN 3IARKET.-0ct. 23. I v '. kw horn' The supply of Grain at this day's market *a s , li o l yt imparts / dling, but in general damp and inferior.' seatli l, ' ' 8, 1 40;' throi First ...... 74 Wheat. i 0 ' eral : 3 3 i:r s l n e u s y i ° . l. . :-......203-'o4aGtodsr. Grey. s Ps e ase od • v i e • ,.44,,,t), t , : tot:,,titt,terat:44l ' il lii ki aianzilif.cd kiihsti Second... 60s Od 2Ss Od 240 Od 4 4 s ° I '4OO l, ' I;7M's*, t Third sos Od , 24s Od Iss Od 406 Od , ho:k.' lo llrh* 1 --------- ___ CORNWALL MARKETS. fiat g, 9., . Olie,; " "Xa tu TRUILO,-Wheat (average) 21s -Barley, 10s. Od.-- ,, ,o, I -J,1:1 11 , 0 ,_ Hetaros-Wheat, 20s. Od.-Barley, lie. Od. 'lve y- , ‘"' e etiall„,;:744 Bs. to AOsu.sTELL--Wheat, 19s. to 23s. -Barley, 106• BODY.TN-Wheat (average) 225. Od.-Barley, 10s.-- ~,,. , 7s.LgtdoLciitteserfo,Nzd7_lll‘exautt(ta.vhe,rsagide.) 2.,41 a.,, ~.. 004 , ....., r, TAsamuto-woeat, 20s. to Vs. --- , • ,-,,... . p . to 9s. 6d. a0 0 n n 22d , 115. 4d .t o 6cl. - t ol l . 9 : o 'od. r . k .tt , °l 4 3lt d s°6 :l ;-''°:ur . -6"e4 1 '. . 1t4: 1, : i -18: : "7'‘.44: 1 ;a u ltaa l g rili n " and7sr 1 i .. ' t oN Cz. Mutton,A s s e N i eod ..... )3 5- i- wd ::: ei ti : oe h fa e t i d ; t n. ~.: 192 v 110 1 .ei , .. at: to Butter, lid. per lb. t,'' I 'l4 u, Amount of Sale, 10,1071. 9s. 6d. -Average Standard; 1` ,TOI:i : °°., 'lVeh- MINING INTELLIGENCE. with t Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 3,1 {Os 0 ' g t ;,P O Ol 'limp Quantity Produce Quantity of fine Copper ‘4 l .9s.''''', • ' - ' :l t D dv,.nHeaerfitroy Lceowxems,ati:L,nlauii-enisB4gaiicyk'S! ~ N. % ag-nell, At Calcot Hall, the ladßyloßfTßll.l‘,Bl.ostyn,Esq, ofs.,tugrobtitl: ncthheav2le69thwiesusleytan, t,E;Ttl fbe S mta b i t av , : ram e e ld er: ::: Ns On the 26th instant, at Portland-place, Ilanr m " htt l ; grog, 'loyal the lady of the Rev. Charles Wesley, of a daugh tee " o f . 4 61 , * only, tl *di ' - 'oi3, N On the 25th instant, at Chalfont Lodge, the . 1 .., ' i • 'tkft......, "yea Hibbert, jun. Esq. of a son. , bir6 o' ,_''st,,ru, (only On the 23d instant, at Slains Castle, Abel ..„ji „.. tsl4 Sar flitl:,.4.)olll.ltrr-e aged nYßussel b ßermondsey. e ' B4 si u' ai.t4lit.e i , f c, ht ' ‘ 7 e '. s. __ , ~,:‘,.,,, i: , ' 'e w c oach h 1 4 1ki_It. I11'11l ilit 1,7, '... nt ' . Y h4r3:ei,ei tia 4 R eo , :1 1i i n ite t ,it :l i s t: li n e / Bea !,0,0 41, Nv and I . tt le i l Wan 1 , : l v a i d v y ed of a C fe a w pt t ain ouv A 3. rrow, R.N. of a daughter,wdeell9tto "- Iltitt. 41 q 8 • • . ki litg "ter to 9 14' k -trop kiti x 1 Rev. Charles the 27th instant, l‘ a l t Aß ß ßlE oruff rci see ' a u ' d ' dail l ;;ter ' of ~ ii' °Ugh E l s a ci m . , be o th f ; i5u..... , , e 00 0, 0 ftt,\ ,: lir t, 4 l: ool a n tt en a ll g d o. a ro u ff g olk h N t , e e r vitot o oc r: llll . if ti :mi f:No ttsta o i t i e , ryt : ‘ ,: o ; o la f te if° lle r k r j r o ri E n . voco -place Sur , ri LGaonocdaysehri,reE, Es of Anna , 11* frog ,015 g ' e's, re H Y. anoveri ia l - i u oit b - 4 , p ~i ' ' ur et '(l‘ of 0 A l° . %I egg . . if! •at f ia) ,.: Cal l t, 4 of Ke-1 at St George ~sth instant, at Frensham 00' it' 4 ' Past Church, Sa f Cos L . 0 , 60 4 On the - daughter. 'AI d Es. , derick Co bb, M.D., to Eleanor, the third 6 ; k eritb -I,l' ietild;:snted:hatieua.g2nho7th:. iinstanti,iza ri Tlioinas Kerslake,._..lienry. ~ ford •Davisoo, Pierrepoint, near Farnham. . 'Al ° ''' ° litla " I 'ruit , I n Dublin, John Galloway, jun. Esq. ,to li za ' - 1 14 01... 111 1 3 t0n 1 ts. At t , der t h ra, 'daughter of Joseph Hone, Esq. ' fig ' ° ! 4. t0 0; " rt ti: an 'iliag: a At Bardowie House, Stirlingshire, James EI ~ „k 1 4,4 and s F l ols - • l'lo r , e • Mary, third daughter of W. Logan, Esq. of ‘, Info' eon, a Renfrewshire. • _...••••••"- Is 4 tlto . es, g DIED. rd s h u ., i. . ' s istol; hob , p 8 e lamOennteSda,tu;idrsay. A las nn t, w at eis ti a m d bo , wi c k t)e: . Il s. 1 2auao rio e u :Rh W caeaffi e 2p 1 4 s te t ats e hi a nE d i na ,.. issa E tt in New North-street , . - der . of welt/ eeri e; , n . 4 II Coxwell, late Comma dc .14, 1 ' -ridg ew gr. li ro 7 : 9,,,2 4 kl to al inall8 :11 et' iliallIall. . A On the 26th instant, at Brcnatley, Kent, .P 00 1 •Roa tit h , m in i Alexander, aged 69. - 01 , _A; is.. ll4 tib ' a Eli z abe try 'lv ' -gatok t- , On the 26th instant, aged four years, ;c1 daughter of 11. T. Perkin, Esq., of Lower mg r . - l i i! I\ k krg)"ter.:,,, E a, , Pimlico. i t .... ,/ b v tt h gtf r 1,01 1 1; 1 ! hou O s n e, K 1 : India House, in the 44th year of his age. . 9 011 1 ' 7 7 - , Zikk, ~Aur in Ill° •'0 Kor ''''litc e- On the 26th instant, at Ham-common , of: . eto . tHheyd2e6.tilimitn!ctaonvnt,era,flvteraltaery yeroyunsgh,mElsciii.lnoesi.:ll%V-t )td...iottttt.liericieteiralll.tour Samuel Nicholson, Esq. A tay Hi of ' Ye t og' • I tv ' 44 e l Pe, 1 ' On the Bth of May, cut off in the prime lA% ,q_ (ki n ~ Itto l3). ' kr, e 'llillr ig of the Colombo Library, aged 33- ... o t,,- f/01' ‘P ot „ -ss of `=foe I'loll s t to On the 19th August, at St. Catherine's noi d , t i , u, 1 , ,_ of Petronella de Vos, wife of Mr. Dionysius de NeY s, A 4 a l °1 11„, r g" , fro r- At Lincoln, the Rev. Anthony Dawson, 40, , lks l ust , an At Ludlow, Admiral James Vashen. _i v of'', , btaj p .. 41 .6 2 I Tercels Vere, footle' , . Bay, Jamaica, Sophia, the wife of William a‘ Re;Y e ,o, ; ; I,t irp .ew r e pg„, ,i At Costeasy, Anne Maria Tere I , bert Tado tr wich, aged 100. me On the 16th inst. in ..,-..-PPe , ad o , . dt )•,Drain Esq. late or •,."-- . i ii ,a- _ nA , 4. i ' ,7 g e* : her - h • 'st at Northampton, in ..,, , r„ ,- . th e 1 c.c. On the 25t •ro • i e hci:os:rdidygeea,rivZitl.liam Seat, , _,. , , . ar,,, - w es t. ~, • ' thi 7 's, P irt,III4GI a ~' I ll<ntrea i t id. ' s Mrs . Frances . F ai r wr ances sus auLd .. P o u v a ir t , irt(:11.13Zolblyst:1; ar: le:osys..i., to:9 (3.10. : 00.: thot 6,1 r, "tdi e}6 ', zel Ill.t T, ~ _f-r?iii.v'erlidt 4, ii; °llaur. gr 11, TO BE DISCHARCT ;a l-street, Lincoln's Inn Fici.,-' AT NINE. . Ball, %V., Greenwich Larkin, J., Cannon-street Barton, C., Nottingham Lee, S., Aldgate Butler, G., Edgware-road Parker, E., Holloway • . , Cooper, E., licighlcy Daintry, T., Marylebone Elliott, J., Shadwell Tucker, lP)ellailrleile)s, C J i i , lI R od N'T ri b rh or laY ou ni4l7 : t h °c ne t. Garrat, J., Brentford 'Punier, J., Dublin Judge, T., Newington • COUNTRY.---At the Court at Ten .house, Wakefield, o'clock. Hall, J., Leeds IPitchforth, J., Elland Hargreaves, 11., Halifa x / Smith, J., Selbv Lumby, J., rudsey Taylor, G., Meltham Marchant, C., Halifax to , PRINTED aild PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG/ STIN-OFFICE, No. 112, strand MN