The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-27 00:00:00

THE LATE HURRICANE. • Wr.v,mouTH,-Dec. 23.-I—This,tveelc we hare ex perionce4l one of the most _tremendous gales of w-nd at S. E.- ever known-at this port. A great tot liver of deals and,other - Wreck have been driven on-shore - at Portland, and being burnt in many parts, plainly indicate- to have been part of a care:, in'a•vesset set _fire to by the enemy : the latier, with her bottom uppermost, .was also de scriA this mottling in the road. of Portland.--- . Several pilot T hoats have put to sea with a view 44-towing . it to port - On tVednesday evening the gale increased most viithutly, when at nine o'clock the French • brig Atitii le, Captain DE SAINT FAUST, from Havre tie Grace to the Ide of Bourbon, of 300 tons bur- Gen, laden with a cargo of various inerchandize, came ashore on Portland Sands, having cut away all her- masts. In consequence of firing pins of distress, and hoisting sigtial lights, the Portland men, at the most imminent danger of their lives-, got OH board, and by their assistance the vessel's head was brought towards the shore, and prevent , - ed from going to pieces. During this critical and awfttl period, the Captain and crew wire-prepar ing, a raft for the purpose of conveying themselves and the passengers ,to the shore ; but by the timely. and fortunate arrival of J.- HonsFonn, the Duteh•Consul at this port, (who also under went, extreme peril in. getting aboard), he with much, difficulty persuaded the whole to remain there till the next morning, when upwards of 20, Latlies and children, with the other passengers and crew, amounting to upwards of 50 souls,were let down by ropes into the boats, safely landed without any accident (although the sea was run ning tremendously high, and conducted to the hotel. in that •island. The vessel as well as the cargo, it is supposed, will be saved,-as the gale has. moderated. The late hurricane in this neighbourhood has, it anpear from the Journals both north "and south of us,- been generally fcit throughout the whole coootry.' In the south, indeed, the stoim CC:Mi mi:need so early as the 11 th instant, and - the shipping on the .south-west coast has suffered most dreadfully from its effects. The gale from that time has moved gradually northwards, and has left sufficient evidence .of its violence in all - the.places within its vortex. It is impassible to f-cnumerate the damage that has been done in this town and neighbourhood. Several houses have been totally destroyed, others unroofed— and• otherwise much • damaged (the occupiers in some -instances narrowly escaping with their live)•; a large portion . of the' parapet wall _which - sun:winds the root of All Saints' fell with a dread ful crash into Silver-street, and,a window of same church was totally. - blown out. Much damage bas also been done to the mindow of -St. Nicholas Church, and a window n Hanover-square‘Cha- - pei is •also destroyed—a great --part of -Jarrow Church is unroofed—several trees - have - been torn up by the roots, stacks blown down, keels and boats sunk in' the river, &c. &c. , In short the de , . - struction has been so Wide-spread and multifarious, that the consequences of this visitation will be long and severely felt by many of the unfortn nate sufferers.—Since writing the foregoing, we have learnt that a garden %van on the back of Villiers'-street, Bishopwearnmouth, was • blown down by the gab., and that Mr. Geo. Cameron, master mason s., who was passing at that moment, was killed on time sOnt.---LAt Durham, and in the - Vicinity, much - damage was. done.— (Newcotle .eaper.) • GREENOCK, Dec. 20.—We regret to observe that the vessels which-went on - snore in the storm on Friday, have not yet been able to get off, nor are of them expected to accomplish it in, time to sail kvt.!: the other ships •-for' Cork. His Ma jesty's snip Britomart was forced to quit her sta tion between North Cumbray and Bore during the • gales on Friday ; she ' came up to Lunderstone Bay, and there rode out the storm in safety ; on Sunday she anchored at the tail of the Bank. • We learn that a sloop, laden with coals, foun dered on Friday on her passage from "'mon to Itothesay. Two Men, - brotherS, who were on board, perished. A wherry, likewise, in crossing from Portinstock to Gourock, in itvirich were-two melt belonging to the latter place, named JOhn Shearer and John Russel, upset in the gale ; both of the men were drowned. We have not yet heard of any other casualties of the kind happening, to wards the close of last week, but it can hardly be "supposed that 'they • were confined to these, , as the storm appears to have been - very generally felt: Port Glasgow has also suffered from the effects of the storm which was Felt here•so Several garden-walls near the sea, at the west end of the town, have. been thrown down; the foot-path and parapet-wall along the Old. Bay, have been nearly destroyed ; a new steam-boat,. that was building in Mr. Hunter's yard, and se veral pinnaces lying on the bead) near the Castle of Newark, were knocked to pieces. A Sloop from Leith, with the remainder of 'Ler cargo (flour),. foundered at the west . side of the New Quay, •and the roasNr and crew with :difficulty. saved their lives. The'greater part .of the town of Dumbarton was laid undei water during the storm. On Friday a brick tenement, in Galrowgate, Glasgow, twt) storks high, occupied as.a-house carpenter's work-shop, &c. was blown down.— Two boys,were at work at the time who escaped unhurt, though one of them was dog from among the ruins. In difrerrnt places of the city, 'Stacks of chirnnies were blown down, 'and uanv cans from off the chimney tops. / the Brodmielaw, several vessels were driven out of the river upon the quay; one of them, a brig of 150' tons; NOG but they have all since been got off.• • has bee n m a i n se ' Thackstead ChtirchJEgstx, riobstyinjured by the Storiny weather. on Fri day, the wind lOte‘v doWiL, with great violence, part of the scaffolding', 'about 75 feet out of 100; which surrounded the spire, and which has been ei'ectcd at the 'expellee of near 4001. '46 feet 6f the spire lirld'lieen taken down, and the scaffold ding took witlljit about - 30 feet more, and much .injured other Nrt,s of tiirehurch . 7oh *bleb it fell, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday two men, Wattled (kConel and Gun ner, were charged before the Loan MAYolt with obtaining .goods under false pretences, and were remanded. John Manley was 'charged with having a room full of goOds - , the 'property of a Mr. Ball, which goods .had been left in. a: furnished house to a Mr. Barlow. .The prisoner in defence Said, be had the. goods from Mr. Barlow, and thought they were his MII, and had no objection to give them up. The prisoner was discharged, with a caution against borrowing goods in that way. • BOW-STREET. HIGHWAY ROBB E RRY - Yesterday, Aterander Step/wits, a soldier, underwent an examination, charged with a highway robbery at Chelsea. Mr. George Chubb, of CollingwOOd 7 street, Chelsea, stated, that on Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, he, in company with a neighbour of the name of Winn, on their way home, called at the Chelsea hospital, .public-house, in Jew's -row, Chelsea ; the house was shut up, but seeing a light, they knocked at the door, when three soldiers suddenly rushed out of the house, knocked them down, and robbed his friend Mr. Winn of a coat : and waist coat which he was carrying, and other property. He got up, was knocked down again, and they were going to knock him down ti third tinie, when John Wilkins, a patrole, came up, and prevented it. Wilkins, the patrole, stated, thai'he was re turning home-front his fluty, when he met the pri soner at the bottOm of Ilanginan's-lane, Chelsea, running with a bundle, which induced him to stop, and asked hint what he had got ? on repeat ing the question, he replied', that 'it was a coat and waistcoat belonging to his brother, who had stripped to fight. Witness took the prisoner into custody, and as he was conveying him, he saw two soldiers running away, who proved to be the companions-of the prisoner; they made off, how ever, and escaped. _The prisoner was committed for trial. QUE EN-SQUARE. EXTENSIVE SWINDLI NG.--Yesterday, Thorizas Natt agitin put to the bar on divers charges of ' swindling and felony •‘ as was Mary Clark alhis Mrs. Nott, on the charge of having unlawfully pawned plate belonging , to Mrs: Bishop, taken from the house No. 4, Hans-place, let to Nott at 2QO guineas per , annum. This Mary Clarke, it appeared, had been the partner of Nott's fortunes for some time past.. On this occasion the Office was more crowded than on any former examina tions, with persons from various parts of the town, oomplaining of having been the dupes of Nott's artifices. Gilltnote, the officer, stated, that since the last examination, he had discovered that the prisoner possessed,at.the time of lkis : apprehension, four different lodgings ; and that one in St.. Gebrge'S fields appeared to have been made the grand depot. He these found a variety_of property obtained from different tradesmen; :an immense bunch, of . keys, belonging possibly to the. lodgings which he had occupied, and many,letters, writings, and very. curious documents, amongst the rest, all the fortune-telling apparatus, put in motion by Mt. Nott, after he left off the calling of dehtist in the Kent-road, .and turned fortune-teller in.Locles. fields. There were his cards of address ; " ad 'dresses to the ladies," in cybich he proved that he was the most accurate and the greatest astro loger that had ever lived : .and the terms only on which he would he. consulted respecting the planets. There was also a ctirions list of the names and places .of abode /of all those ladies whose nativities had been cast and whose for tunes had been told by Mr. Nott, added to which were accounts of the subsequent successes of some of those ladies, related for the purpose of demon- Strafing the truth of his, Notes, predictions ! At this lodging these was also found .a large paint ing. of Nott, elegantly framed, with an inscrip tion underneath—" Thomas Nott, Esquire, late of Stamford, Lincolnshire, now of the City of London ;" and a small engraving of Notes coat of arms, with the motto of " Cineribus serrate fidern," under which was an account of his lineal descent,. " froni John Nott, of the Manor-house, Great Shelsley,..Lincolnshire, the lord and patron to whom those arms tvere granted August 10, Arno Christi 1575'." A man.named Cobham then came forward and said, that he had taken one of Nott's bills.from a person named Burgess, for .101- 2s. 6d. Nott, then living , in style in the City-road, was r. pre sented to be a, man of great business and impor tance Doctors'' Commons ; but the bill was never paid. Nott,,however, not . haviug passed the bill, no criminal charge on account of it could be preferred against him. . Thomas Rcdaway, of the Strand, boot-maker, charged him with obtaining boots, &d. under false pretences, on --the 29th of November last. I.le-.-went to the shop in the evening, and fitted' himself with boots and Wellingtons, and desiring ,them to. be sent home to him that night, when they should be paid for : his name was Phillips, .and he lived at 36, - Southampton-street. The boots were accordingly-sent, the boy being de sired not to leave them without the money ; but on the•boy's arrival he met with Nott, who had just knocked at the door ; he took the boots from the boy, .saying, "There, _that's right, my lad, now go and: fetch the Wellingtons, and then Pa. pay for the. whole.'' The boy -did so, but on -re ,tarning, no Mr. Nott was to be found. The' ; person at-No. 36, said that no Mr. Phillips lived there, and that the man (Nott), who had knocked had alsoasked if one Phillips did not live there. On charges being made against Mary Clarke of ; defrauding people of rent, &c. passing under the 'name - of ,Louisa Smith; she denied that she had ever used such name, or cheated any body out of rent ; when, unfortunatelyfOr her, a Mrs. Miller,- of Shouldam-street, Marylebone, -not only proved the truth of those-allegations, but also unfolded most flagitious proceeding on the part of Nott and Clarke, to get money from-, and to ruin-this poor old Lady, who was a widow. Nott and Clarke -took, lodgings of Mrs. Miller, as man and wife, of the name - of Smith, he being an an Agent in the city. Mrs. Smith soon began to helaayq most wantonly, beckoning men into the hortse, and the like ; ai:ct Mrs. M. spoke dwell ita proper proceedings. The lady instantly behaved mostoutrageously,forcing open doors and windows, and endeavouring to get into Mrs. M's apart ment-S.' Foiled in this, Clarke and Nott pro ceeded to Marlborough-street, and preferred a charge of assault against . Mrs. M. and after,vards an indictment ; and she had 13.cri" put to great expenses and trouble, as the indictment had been postponed without cause:. She had received no tice of trial again for the next_Sessi :in. Mrs. M. had no doubt, from what had taken place, that: it was a conspiracy to get money from her. • Mr. CoLaullOUN comforted the old lady, by as suring her that she should not experience any fur ther inconvenience from this scandalous attempt, as he and the officers should protect her interests at the Sessions. The Magistrate then ordered Nott and Clarke to be brought up for final examination on Thurs day next, at 12. UNION-HALL. Thomas Sheaf and John" Kelly were charged by Thomas Satterley, with having shot - at and dan gerously wounded his -brnther, on Sunday last. Satterley stated, that having'received information on Sunday corning, that his brother was lying in a wounded state, • at Guy's Hospital, he immedi ately went there, and found him in a very „dan gerous state. The wounded man stated, that as :he was coming towards town, on a Deptford 'stage, about 1 . 2 o'clock on. Christmas-day, he ob .served the two prisoners firing their muskets in a field adjoining the road ; just as the coach passed, one of them fired towards the 'road ; the, ball passed over the head of a Gentleman, who. was passing in his gig at the time, and struck Satterley on the hip ; he was ihunediately taken to Guy's Hospital, where the ball was fortunately extract-. ed, but he is considers'( as. in a dangeroui state. Satterley declared, he believed the prisoners acted maliciously, and that his being wounded was not .the effect of accident. The prisoners, in their defence, said, they were firing 'at a mark—the ,trunk of,a tree standing in the hedge, and the ac-, cident was owing to their having fired too high. They were both.committed for re-examination.. EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURE. The Magistrates of this Borough haVe been en gaged during .the present. week in the investiga tion of a serious of criminal transactions„involv ing not only an extensive fraud on the -revenue,. but in their tendency vitiating a vast number of conveyances and other legal instruments. On Tuesday last, two At'tornies, Mr. Joieph Blackburn and Mr. Thomas Wainwright, both of this place, were apprehended on trio information of George Jaques, late a clerk in Mr. 'Blackburn's office, on a charge of removing .stamps from con veyances; probates of wills, &c. and affixing them to other instruments of a similar kind, with an in tention -to defraud the revenue ; and every day since their apprehension private examinations have been helkl before the Magistrates.. The par ticulars of these investigations it would not be proper., iu*the present stage of the business, to divulge; but we. learn with-great concern, that a number of dies, suitable for, the fabrication. of stamps; have been found on Mr. Blackburn's-pre mises, and that several detached stamps, appa rently cut from deeds, were found in the posses sion of each of the parties, ortact of them of con- siderable value ; and.it is, also in evidence, that these fraudulent practices have been pursued for several y‘ears This day - the final examination : took place, when the accused parties .were both-committed to the Castle at York, to await their trials at the en suing Assizes.—(Leeds Mercury, Dec, 24.) THE FATAI; EFFECTS OF FEAR.—One of the Cif ficers-of Haslet. Hospital being. dangerously ill, a Medical Gentleman who was attending him had occasion; about two- o'clock cmSunday morning last, to send the nurse front the Oflieer's house to the Dispertary : the weather being bad,. the nurse wrapped herself round with a piece-of red baize, with which she Covered, in part, a candle and lantern, to prevent the light fro being blown out, as the wind was very . high. The rays of light issuing fr - om the. red - -covering . , to the ima gination of a sentry at a distance, she appeared - a terrific spectre; and as she: approached him his fear so increased, that he ran front his•post with haste to the Guard-house, where, in about half an hour, he expired ! - A,FACT.—On - Friday evening last, at tbe-Bell public-house in Boston, a fellow called Cheshire Charles, a laliouring banker,. who has lately work ed on the Witham, ate a rat (skin, eutrails, and all), which had immediately before been caught in a trap ; and afterwards offered to devour a cat, if any, person would procure one for him !—Not knowing what the monster might fancy next, no body thought it safe to make search for the in-, dulgence ot his appetite. ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.f—In the dead of the night of se'unight, Mr. HINDE, a youth about 18, and son of the Duke of NOR FOLK'S houSe-steward, at Arundel, was awoke from his sleep by a villain, who made a desperate thrust at him witbsotne sharp instrument, which indeed happily missed its aim, but deeply perfo-' rated the pillow. Mr. HYNDE, on finding some one near the bed, instantly jumped front it, to get some fire-arms that were in his chamber, but be fore he could gain possession of*them, the assas sin, having failed in the execution of his bloody design, effected his escape, and, we are sorry to say, without leaving any traces behind him that are to lead to his discovery'. VETERAN NVARIIIORS.—We lately mentioned the death of Otwes l‘PKEniae, aged 104, sup posed to be the last of the warriors who fought with Prince CHARLES in the year 1745. By the following - letter ive perceive that there _is still in life, and welt, another of the warriors who fought in the - memorable battle ot Cuiloden, 1745.: '• There is now living in Perth, the Honourable Mt. Nairn, youngest son of the late Lord Nairn, who was at the battle of Culloden, and with whom I am personally ac quainted; he is about 90 yeats of age, in good health, and. one of the finest looking venerable old gentlemen that Lhave. ever beheld." _ • Mr. JOHN lIEDDINGTON, a farmer at Warfield, in Berkshire, was last week gored to death by his bull, to which he was giving fodder. LONDON MARKES, %1 rf RETURN OF WHE By Messrs. (Attu) and Including obis , from 10 Quarters at 84s od 8 78 —at 76s Od 14 485 GO 1154 100 728 134 363 95..5 ora I , 8,438 Quarters. —Averag e Is. Old. lower thau last return. ",...'j. IN 111,111.5. LA,, i p A L vA s, N[o.l-Wei4bei•l •ec. 12 to nec. 11. ~. n 567 Quarters at 60 -! • iiil 63579.3 ---—___ ~Itt. 6645,5 01 ~, , 4'28 -----. at 633 4 , 1 425 __—____ at as 9' 2.89 -------- at 615 01 ,2 502 -------- at 60'5 1 50 ------ a t .595 °, 1 ,95 -------. at bss t). i, 79 ------ at 575 9 1 ' . 7 --- at 55i 62 --- , A RETURN OF FLOUR, .. ott .s. Uice•J . From Ma. Id, to Dec. 16.—From the Cociiel. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. sacks• ,53 ° 26 —7O 0 457 -- 61 0 46 --- : 6 . „ 9516 65 0 20 --- 61 6 742 63 0 I 107 "--- s:' ,`' 250 (34 0 51 -- Cl a 7° ......: 6. 902 —6O 0 60 -"" And 15 Sacks at 555. per Sack. ~ Total-12,9_92 Sacks.—Average, (4s. i' Os. 21d. lower than last week. ___......„/ UXBRIDGE. - cy2. De r ' Corn-inspector's Iteturn—TltursdaY 9 Q4 , oat ( ' 4 6in Wht.per M 101 iOs to 201 LOs Oats ...... o d to is u. New Ol Os to 01 Os Beans ...... 4 ; o d " Barley, per. qr. 32s 9d to 36s od Pease ...... " PRICE OF HOPS. 9i tb New Bags. New os Kent• e n • t 0 Sussex si Ns to 71 Os Sussex.... 61 OS t -' Pr Essex 7l Os to 91 9s Farulnn.. lol rociketse ; 61 os to 81 8s Kent.... . cif l ' Red Clover (Foreign) SEEDS —s 70s to 94 5 Per - Ditto English Whiteditto. Rye-Grass ... —s 25s to 631 I . ) ,` ne r ba s Turnip, White .. Red and Green White Mustard Seed lOs Oil to 145 0 a Brown ditto Carraway Seeds ' Coriander do. Cinque Tont Trefoil . Canary ' 2 7 1155 5 2005 5 55s to o oo: d jd3ti t to: o o s 31 1 6102 7 ,5e : 5r 0 4 -3 0, tp_.:, r a 4:: 80s Od to9o3odPel:4: Oil-Cake at the Mill, 161. 16s. per titou_s: • ..-- v OTS' NESVGATE- AND LEADENHALL 31 ' -R- By the Carcase. B ,i togs 7i 0 1 Beef. ,a 4s Od to 5s 8d 1 Vea1....... • ...- 0 ,1), Mutton 4s 8d to 3s Sd I Pork ........ 0 ......--- _ 4 PRICE OF LEATHER. eod t° itii • • (1 , i ' d 4 1 ` . Butts, 50 to 501bs each .' s . per lb.. • • e. 4 to , Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ... ...g0! 0 ill Mercants' BaOts .; ........................ . 90 d ..0 i.?°,) Dressing Hides .... ...... .. . ............ . .... 9 is I to i ., 1) ,,j Fine Coach Hides ......... . .... . .......... . 30 to „z n i: i Crop Ijides, 35 to 401bo for cutting ..ctill t o .11 Ditto • 45 to 501135.... ............... ... .01 0 45 Calf Skins.. 30 to 40Ibs Ditto 5O to 701bs ..................... 03 4 d 4g o Ditto . 70 to 80Ibs ................... !.. 4 6c1 to l s ' ' 0 4 1) RAW HIDES. Oa " - IL' 0 I Best Heifers & Steers, per st. OrilinaTy.....' - :- ,n A ch;:,o' 3s Od to 3s 4(1 M ar ket Calf ••; Ow Michllings qs FM to 2* Bdl Eng. Horse l7 Sheep Skins . , 48d. to 108 d. i. gs6"A f el PRICE OF TALLOW. " r n 0 3 St. James's Market... 5s 10d Town Tallow ~..,, 5 Olks4 Clare Market Os 0. 1 Yellow Russia ~... 4 5 50 e l \Vliitechapel Market 5s 8d White ditto . ... 4 ~4 , 5 . d per'stone of alb. - 3;04 ditito. •.. ~,d l .' cri i Melting Stole l , 40 5 ° 3 ° ' 0) I Ditto Rough • ' ~ • • lO,O Graves....• • " '....' ~I, Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto per dozen. * •******* •••• 11s 6d Average ' 5s 9d , •i Good Dr'egs • Yellow - Soap .... .. 988 I Curd ••••• . • ',";;P Mottled 110 s Palm ••‘• • ti " Os / ' Price of Candles, per dozen, 14s Od---°' l° 6d per dozen allowed for ready moue/ , - - ST. JAMES'S HAY MAR.K.ET, Dec . I '4 ". i • Hay 3l 3s od-to - 51 5s od--Average. P ,li " I Straw ll Ss 6d to 11 16s , Od---"A ver3ge' 0 0 , - WHITECHAPEL HAY MABOrr• 41 1. 0 0 e IP e i Hay 4l 4s Od to 51 5s od--Averag-' il• t or Straw ll 14s Od to 11 iSs Od-----A vera .a ge g 11 Clover 6l 10s Od to 71 lOs 0,1--Acerme - -.............,-..... 0 COAL MARKET, DEC. 6. .. -vite, e ip.i, Ships at - Market. Ships sold. to ' l' r 6d• •cii h 29 Itiewcastle .B ..... .. ".• 525 ' a . 5 4 Sunderland.... . 24 ........ 61s. 0 to • !,,, French wheat, of excellent --------.---- r t Y ::::i selling at Southampton at from 71.Nf i f'lli es'i t dc qtl9 I a 0. 0,, and at the last Chichester market, on '''-fl late even good English wheat was offered at t he a p . t ri ,s e fire e broke. Early b OS d i, out at ROGERS'Smrnjng li b o e ar ia3i t"- o s ti cti ii v i el 1 u , ine.v,eleY, near Newbury, which oirsthet9 inner till the school-room, ol J al," part '4 le ° ling-house were consumed. ' The sam e ' i l l , el l ;4' v t:t t nt . er, who was one of the most actil e ' ily cv ;pi himself mit l t r e n ( t i g t to extinguish the flames, was t u t vil'oi e lf te , above premises. g eo tO ittii:lolrisfe,i,iiilC,lii.yost,t,llaarineifitets(yeith,:eG:sotlaiaaon7inilc, jooautislaviy.cotrosocaltilg an, ent to the house of MI'S. V* 4- 0 1 tr i 16(b i l . d a yr i eOle i gs t srite l ll'j' i l' e gilaS'i c sR•idoiw i y:t b y ut a PreParns theilgptt.; in whose window she a nd to el 1 i t % Mrs. CALVERT was v ith a dish of tea, s he stril'l le- inef et of some plate, she walked clear off with her booty, sincel been heard of. ,to and the(dioestrii'teePlwedat::lliceebec°!illie:tielifi; BIitTHS. 154*. 0 0 3 ' On . the 23d inst. the Hon Mrs F. P i e ) de .g Thames Ditton, of a daughte . r. ;ni On Christmas Eve, the Lads:of C. NV. W --4111 nand-strcet, Russell-square, of a son. „ F MARRIED. Last week, the Hon. George Gamain 1 1 ' )1155 of l es ° On Saturday last, Lieutenant 'Waite; Kir!lt„ Navy , to Hannah , youngest daug hter of the la Esq. of •Langford, in Esscx. ~,:t, °; ( e- 9 o tt v Digt , . 2 1 . c lO 00 At his house in Thrfigmortoii-streo, th e ger pe 54th year of his age, James Brymert • 6 41 5(i n iefi C ' r oi ° lately a Contractor for the Navy in North fP I and Dependencies. jott ° ,0 On the 24th inst. John Je ff ereYS) 'ESC'. • Mad r' lan, Holborn: ofe • ,' On the 21st inst. at Hackney, i" r '' Mr. T. Glover, of the Batik o, Enzliind • 1 C . .ONDON : Printed nyC J. 13. All,Si,,llJi;,,S,' °Ativ, bilildin6; and published by W. l''''' wlier:oo at the SU N -OincE, No. 4:12, Stia t ?; 'O 4 12- rr ents, Orders, Letters (post-paid)) `'""' I b, 1!,(41 14, 41 krtti 't() R ' Nr , 'ro