The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF 'bOli.DS, tilogsnAy, Nov. 10. A Meeting took, place about one o'clock, when the Loup CHANCELI.OR and several Peers attended ; the latter were uzi,stly in : Court or - unifo r ol'iklresses. After, prayers were rrt~rl, I.The 'Marquis of Hi:li.TFpan (a 3 Lo?rd Chamberlain) ncr i . In:tinted the. House:, that liis•Royal Highness the . PKS 4 , 1.:::•r had. appointed this day at two o'clock, to receive their . , Lordship ress. • . s;ETIVICES OF LORD WALSINGELIM The Earl of LIVERPOOL, pursuant to his notice of Tues --flay night, rose to move an Address to the Prince Regent on this subject. He prefaced the motion with o - short,but per:• •tinent speech, in which he adverted. to, and expatiated upon the highly•meritorious and essentially important services of Lord Walsingham, as Chairman of their Lordships' Commit tees; but more especially the private ones (which involved considerations of property to. an incalculable amount), with great feeling,' eloquence, and effect. The Noble Minister concluded by mofing the following Address, embodied the leading features of his introductory s_peech viz.:— " That an humble Address be presented to his Royal. Highness the Prince Regent, to represent te,his Royal. High. mess the high sense this House entertains, of .the ability, in tegrity, intelligence, and indefatigable industry, with which the Lord.Walsingbatn has discharged the high and important, duties of Chairman of the Committees of the House, and of the private Committees of the same, fur these twenty years last past, and by Hit:alp of whose vigilant exertions the ho nJor and justice of .this House, in the administration of .its -legislative functions for the benegt of its various suitors by private petition, has, been upheld and supported with the ut most purity and dignity. That this House deeply regrets the mishit-lane of his Lordship's inahi:ity: :from any lohger to execute this important otlise, and his nei3e,sary-ab it•tiee as a most serious loss, not only to this House in part:l c:Mar, l'ut to the, public at . large, and most earnestly begs leave reCOlffillelld his Lordship's eminent, esSentiil to his Royal Highness's must graciwis consideration:" The LORD Royal Highness's quitted the , Woolsaelf,. and expressed his sentiments as .ordially in unison with those of his Noble Friend, whose panegyric in various 'points he illus trateti with great eloquenceankobility. . . . 'Pi c question being put, the Addresswasimmcdia,tely voted by their Lordships, f ern. (Us, and ordered to be piesented.to th'e Prince RegeJ• by the Lords with'white The Earl of LIVERPOOL then, after neatly adverting to the ability and .qualifications mairifested by Lord Shaftesbury in the late .Session, fur the office of Chairman of their Lord ships' Cooriiiittee, moved, - - • " That the Earl of .ShaftesbUry be appointed Chairman of the Conin e rittees 'Of the whole' Hone, during this Session of Parliament, and of their Lordships' Private Committees, un less otherwise ordered by the House." . The tORD'CHANCELLOR shortly expressed his coinci dence in what had fallen from the Noble Earl on the occa sion, and alter a few Wordi from - Tile Earl of SHAFT:ESBORY,, expressive of his sense of the honour conferred, and' the important dulies proposed to lie confided to him, which he assared their Lord Ships should be discharged to the utmost of his - poWer anti The question was put, and the appointment agreed to by their Lordships, stem. (Lis.. Their 'Lordships then adjourned - till.to-morrow, and pro ceeded in• state with their Address to the Prin'ee.Regent at U - Trltou }louse.. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . . At two o'clock the Speaker assumed the Chair, and the Re , gent's Speech was taken into consideration by a Connuittee of the whole' - House, and ordered to he referred to a Committee of Supply to-morrow. • At three o'clock Lord George Beresford appeared at the Par, and stated; that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent w•as - ready to - receive forthwith the Address . : of the House. The Speaker - and the House then prooecde,d to .Carlton-: House.—Ailjutirned. GIBRALTAR. Head-quartfrs, Gibraltar, Oct. 14. Major-General Widdrington has great satistac tion, in laying before the public the - folleming Re port of the Board of 'Health ; and it is requested that the Inspectors of Districts will he pleased to comply with the suggestions therein contained. By Command, (Signed) J. STOKES, Acting Civil Sec. PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD or HEALTH. Gibraltar, Oct. 14. Major-General Sir C. Holloway, President. It appe:iring that the Epedeinic Diso - rder.has materially de creased, both m the immliers attacked, and in the violence of symptoms in individuals, there is every reason to hope,..that the malady %sill coAtimie to decline. the meantime, it is recommended, that fhe Inspictors of Districts do persist in active measures of purification, and that they give iii to Dr. Frazer a return, specifying those habitar tious which have been most infected by-the.r.li;ease, ui Which, from ether causes, peculiarly demand observation. (Signed)• CHARLES HOLLOWAY,'MajOr-Gerwral, President. GIBRALTAR, OCT. 15.—8 y the last accounts from Cadii,•we are•happy•to learn that the sick ness does not increase ; for in the course of six days there had been .01 . 11 y one death of malignant fever. OcT. 17.—This morning- died, much lamented, of the fever, T. G. Ryland, Esq. Deputy Cum. missary-Generah • • . General Smith left us for England three (lays ago, and General Don has.taken up his_ quarters on hoard a ship in the harbour, until the sickness leaves the garrison. JAMAICA PAPERS. KINGs•KoN, SEPT consequence - of the death of Rear-Admiral 13cowN, the naval coin mand devolves on Captain LLOYD, of the Planta genet, of 74 guns, Senior Officer on the...station, at present out on a ernize. It has been assumed, yl the mean time, by Captain LAN,GFOItD,.Of the Cydnus frigate, of 36. guns, who has hoisted a broad pendant, on board the Argo frigate, of 44 guns, Captain FOTHERGILL having invalided, and intending to so to England in the Ringdove The Cydnus is to proceed on a cruize, with an: acting Captain. The ;Montague packet, Captain WATKitis, ar rived on Sunday with the August mail. She sailed from Falmouth on the,lothof that month . and anehored at Ilkirbadoes on the 9th inst. and pro ceeded frOM thence 2to St. Lucia, Martinique, and Curicoa, which last Island.she left on Wed.. ne,day. , . We learn front Carthagena, tbata cessation of bustilities has taken place, at Santa. Fe, betwcen the Royalist and Independent forces,..„. We are informed, that letters fr.om Cartlia- 7 gena, of the I3th inst., state, " that the interior Provinces of . Npv Grenada have length come to the resolution of contrilvting, iii opportion thar r- speetive, ppqrt 4c5f.the..601. vernment of Cartbagena; andAhat s4elr . ‘dontrihn 7 tions' sere actually the.da'te.of the above cotnnittnicatioo." COCKING.—TiIe . foigimp a i of three each, for-190?gAin:eii.s. guirleac:the ada the countievtof ..NortoVl6; 7 414144 ) i aaOrbridge, against all England, tool( place at tilitiphstnore'on Monday. The counties won 13 battles. a-nd , Lye mains. It was one of the greatest matches, and excited more sporting interest than any during the year. LAW INTELLIGVNCt. COURT,' OF KING'S BEN( 11, Nov. 10, 1814. WARD V. IFIGHGATE'ARCHWAY COMPANY. Mr. MAR RYATT 1116;T(1 , i0y. a• rule to chew cause why the nonsuit ity,this case should not be set aside; and a verdict for the plaintiff entered. The action : was brought. on a' promissory note for .004 issued -by the .Company, .and niade pay .aiile to Mr. Nash, their .Engineer., and by hint to Mr. Wart!. Under the 52d of the, 'ch. 146, the Company were . empowered to issue promissory notes for borroWed.money. con sequence of this, Lord Plenborungh had . directed a .nonsuit., Mr. M. towtver, now maintained, - that notwithstanding such Act, the Conifany'enj. joyed the powers posses's:ea by all other Com panies under the 4th Anur3tii - Anne, nainely; to negociate notes issued forhorrowed money, the err- - dorsee being entitled tosue for the,recoyerT of thy !honey. _ " • Lord ELLENBOROUGH still-111944;k ;otherwise, remaining of . opinion that the Company's,powers restrioted and limited by the Act,creating diem, and that they could .not superadd to those the' privileges granted by the• Statutes of Anne.: — Rule refused. MOORE V. WALKER. This was an action for pirating certain cOMpo sitions, called ".11ly not yet," alid 16/clyn's. Bowe," and a nonsuit was entered because• Mr. Moore' . did not establish his -legal claim to the . propqtty. ' • - Twiss appticd• foi. a ' , Ride ti, 'spew cause- why there should - not her. a new trial, on 'the` ground that he had not been able to adduce a ne cessary witness, in consequence of not • being stated to him in time that such„witnesswas i❑ at tendance. Whilst he was addresSing the - Jury; Mr. Power arrived fron► Dublin, 'and he Winyld have given the necessary evidence; but such facts not .being known to Counsel, that iaitness; was: . neither mentioned nor called. 'r ••••:.. • • • Lord ELLENBOROUG . H tl!nright it ‘voold be csta• blis-hing, a bad precedent• - to u . witnels ...now to come in to the' plaintititS - Lrelief.—ltnie refused L BROWNE. V. DrICON'...stIqD FIVE,O'TITERS. Mr, RICHARMON moved for a new trial in this case. It was an a::tion fOr a libel, tried before -Mr. Seijeant Marshall on the last'Northern Cir .cuit. The plaintiff recovered a verdict and 501.' Alamages . . '1 he libel was contained in a letter, iii the band-writing of Dixon, - and signed by the 'other five, at the instance of Dixon, iv;)o; toge 11117 with another of the defendants, - were arbi tratorsbetween the plaintiff arid his mother, who had aidispute .concerning a claim made by the former for managing a farm of the tatty., ,The. letter went to accuse the plaintiff of,ge4e.rat 10s 7 conduct, of gambling, horse - -racing,,Sze„ and . was meant to influence the decisionoftheirbitratars. - Mr. Ricbardsem contended that it . was not tilali clouSly written, but bonafide.• Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, the libel was a certificate of general bad character, but contained no facts.—Rule refused. DOE ON DEMISE OF PRINCE V. ATKINSON. Mr. PARKE moved for a new trial in this - cause; which-was an action- of ejectment, :to recover a stall in Covent-Garden -Market. The question yeas, whether the tenant was entitled to-notice as a yearly tenant ? He paid his rent,. weekly; but hat paid 1201; as -a premi.km for admission to the tenancy. This, the Learned Counsel contended, must have been for a yearly holding, and not for one ‘itiere he was liable to be:•-turned out 'at a ieeelv's notice.- :The Court refused the Rule, as it appeared by the Judge's hotes, that the defendant h a d a dmitt e d lie %v as only a weekly tenant; - CURTIS V. POTTS. Mr. Serjeant 11E51' moved for'a new trial in this cluse. It was'iM action upon a parole submis - - sion, to the-avard o(t%vo arbitrators, to ascertain the value of ,work - The inStrin»enr 'put Was a - mere . appraiseinent . of two surveyors Upon an appraisement,stamp. The Learned .lodge Who fried thecailse at (dielmst9rd, .held . this tof be an award, andtheCoiirt were. nimv - attic. sathe :Opi nion. • Leanied Serjeaiit then that it should have had . lan . award stamp'; but tire Coisft held otherwise, and refused the Rule, saying, an appriaisenient WaS an award, pro : taide.-. V. lICCKLIt. Arr. CAMFBELL, moved for a mile to show cause why the.defendant in this case, who .had been ar rested,,should _not be.discharged. out of custody. He made this Anotion upon-the: ground.- of Mr.' Becker being the Consul of the Duke of Hol stein in this-country, and therefore exempt from arrests. Mr. Justice always,. understood that a Consul was a species of commercial agent, and not a diplomatic character.'! Mr: CAMPBELL—" Mr. Becker .is, here in a di plomatic capacity, as the representative of the So vereign Prince of Holstein. There was a motion nature submitted to the Court some terms back by Mr. Adolphus ; but no 'opposition being made, the case is not reported." - Mr. Justice BAYLEY—" Take a rule."' WALTF.R.V. ATTY. Mr. Sedeant COPLEY moved for a new trial of this .action„of tresspass on the last Midland Circuit, iti •which .the verdict had been found for the de= i cei i i i dant, upon a justification of entry to take a „way-going crop, under a • custom stated inime "noprially, that tenants from the 25th of March_ the 25th of March in every year should be : entitled to such way-going. crop. Such custom is bet& to be good Aftet. th.e expiration of a tenant's term; in the casc,%of Wigglesworthy. l)allison, I Doug, 201, 3 •birt,the witnesses at, the prestnt trial could. not stab whethertheFustom in this case ap plied' to old . or new Lady-day. One witness, howtver, did state one.cape in which such way ,goni .erop—had• been . taken by a tenant from 7•lv4t lII,J.a:ntOWY to new : , Lady-clay.f'L but the Learned. jurfa'E Trt A:N=O told the- Jury that iminenioriiilly,..thc. pre , lApinitica wm,qt,_tt it applied to , the, old style. • "1;,4 lull, nevertheless, : fond of the cu:stoui i food no;:svitbstancling in Ins ease, Stifjeiort. imy.,contended, the custom 'being ti:l7cd. l -ilirnieirlitrilally could not, Sinre_ the alteration . of the style, apply to the 25th of . Mired:lY as it was stated to do. The Court could not refuse the rule, but the plaintiff would certainly amend his declaration in the event of new trial. POJOCII I'ITELLTGENCE. HATTON-GARDEN. John Barnes,,the man charged at this - Office . on • Monday last with stealing a shoulder .of mutton, from a baker's shop in Marchmont-street, was yesterday brought. up and discharged. James Pughe, .14,;51. of Gfeat Coram-street, Brunswick scitiare,-10S received from the . Sitting MagiSrrnte 5/. note,transMitted: by ... The:Twopenny Post to this Office, and alSo 'a 1/. note left by a Oentle plan for the• use of Barnes, and Mr. Pughe has lindly undertaken to seethe same applied towards the support of Barnes's wife and five children, and also any other donations that a generous pub lic may think fit to bestow. Ann Bishop, a laundress, was yesterday ex'atnin 'ed - on á' charge of pawning shirts, sheets, table &c. the property. of Mr. ii;owAtzn 1 1±.0i ALL, of . Love-lane, Aldernianburv; which she had to wash. The duplicates "Oi , the pawned articles, which wcreproduceil hy the ditrerent-pawnbrokers, amounted ,to two pounds ten shillings. The Charge being roved, She:was.endereiF to, pay double_the autount,e4 4.hafthey:were.pawned for,..and twenty elm flings fine ; • not being able to .:do. this, she was 'sentenced to two itilprisonment, GUILDiiALL. • • t ATTEMPT 4i7 StrlciDE. young girl, who had been resctled hy.a u%'atchinan,out of the river into ,which she had throNvis, herself, vas examined. She wohld not give 'any 'acconnt . of 'herself, but wep t bilterly,. and the iVagistrate, dir,ceted that the watchman who had prevented- the..effcets of her rashitcfshOuld be brought up to-morrow .along xvith her ; and the mean time he desired; With that humanity that so eminently maths the exf.!.r .cisc of his judicial futieliOnS; that she ;houftl be treated with all possible kindness. 13 0 Nv -ST RE ET. Yesterday. Tlwrnas Alines, a priyate,,in I st 'Regiment of Foot. • Gttards, lifought*toade,, Othce by DOn - abkou,.tbe. c constalite`'hitett . 'ii4(li - , ...tsstruttinti and- wounding Mr..Abran:anis,,.:on ..nestlay night, at - Covent-Garden' Theatro. 4 1 1te proseCtitor:itated, that he wa.'s ., io vent-Garden Theatre-, on 11 7 4i1'tesday',iiih, went to the outside of the entran,ce -door- of' the- , hOxei fora cet.tain purmse, from Which lliieve the' 'prisoner ai3v . e ltitn away., - and - he, proceeded . ; against saute irdll rails at a'short efistanee from , the door,. far the saute ptirfioie, when 'the - piisorier at 7: ". tacked hini with ins bayonet axed, wounded, L 1 in most desperately on itisieft'tediple, which, from the - opinion of a . siirgeon; 'had nearly proved fatal. The prisoner < was informed. by, ,the.Alagistrates, that whatever his orders ivere try ta 'the regula tions of the (1661: : of time Theatre, lie was not to `enforce them by : .the. point of the bayonet, .and was ordered 'to find bail; QUEEN-SQUARE. - Yeiterdsy Maiy Harris, charged with robbing Thomas Pitligroves of a Ten Pound Note, by pinioning him, with the assistance of another abandoned wonran, and then taking it from his pc.cket, was re-examined.- The other woman, Sarah Rivelet, the'accomplice in the robbery, and th e one who ran awz. t y with the Note, was aka. put to the bar.—They were fully committed. for : trial. Marmaduke Kid, a deserter, some time since brought from Brentford.by a• blind tidier, was sent from this Office to Yorkshire, on a charge of having bioken into''a - nd robbed the house.of s the Rev. 5. Preston, in that county. - biAßLliegOt;o). : l-sTREF,.T. • . J. Burrell, a watchman in Great It.ti”ell,sfreet, in tire parish of . St. GI . Ls s,.and japiez Angler,. blind nia.n, wexervilarged witii:a:burglarsr iii,:.SThr ton-street, Mar stenlingna copper, .and vario . us p(iilal;l6 .were milted for trial. . FEMALE WARRIOIL-7The iuterotipg .fmale whoin 'we mentioned laSt.Week as.liaving fouzght .in,.the grand cause of tuiope,j yesteldba"y: W4iited, again on the German Commit t eeat. BidteCs Cake- , • house, when many persons 'Of 1 - c;pectabilit.y- ex cited by .euriosit.y attended - to see , ro i ne i s a well-loaiilg woinia, '22-years Of, : age,. of a genteel appearance; acid . 4he states her, name • to be PATE:as - 9N, and that she Was - bOrn in Finb land; her motharcwas th.e daughter of a Mr. As-• PLEON, a merchant and ship-ownez,-, who. resided about 16 or 18 years ago-iwthe vicinity of Wat ling-street. Her father, who.was a Swede,..,left his native country to •setVtt . in tfie Eritish Navy., He sailed some, years under the orders (according to her statement)ofAdmiralLovETT, and during . this period liecame . acquainted . with'her mother. When she was about four years old, her father went with his family into Sweden, and exchanged the naval fOr a military life. "When flie Caolvv PittNce joined the • cause of the Allies against France, he was a Captain 'of Hussars, in which regiment he had ilso two sons:: his only daughter (the person iii question), being influenced by the great affection she bore her father and brothers, as wellaS a sincere dCvotion to the cause of her Country, .was resolved to follow the fortunes of her family: It was in vain they :iitleayoured to persuade her'to . the contrary. She joined the re, giment,. And, did the duty of a soldier, sharing in all, the dangers and fatigues of an active mill , tary life; She was twice wounded, the last time in her left breast, -ansl was cured- at_Leipsic. She brings with her proper certificates of her -services froll4 liamburgh ; and her main object in coming to-London is to inquire after her grandfather, of whom at present she can learn no tidings. • Singular regetution.—A Gentleman's Gardener, in this neighbou - thdb7d . ; 'lust spring, threW up a potatoc with his spade. His master being present, put it into his top-coat pocket, intending to take it out on his return to 'the house, but forgot to do so. The coat was shortly after hung .up in a closet, where it remained till a few days ago, when the rainy. weather Called it again into requi sition. On putting his hand into the pocket, the owner found the pot atoe which he had so long agO deposited there, which, to his great surprise, had vegetated in that uncommon situation—had sent out shoots of several inches loug-,--bati produced leaves and young potatoes—which, though not matured, yet sufficiently perfect as to become one of the greatest curiosities in germination of which we have heard.—Vlanchester aerald). ee tt iiiilr e , CortoN , i ER s INQUEsT,.--YeSterclaY 5 " - Cet' P teas held at the Garrick's Head, 1300',.'s.tdryolir,„ fore ANTHONY GELL, E „, i," the u °- ,e r i sale sighey, who (l i t 'i ( i S11'1(1(1014 iictcocck s n a e g s( e . tattle Pit of Covent-gardenrrheati,e'O i m4ll.Y„!v6ning, at half-past s ix, o'Cloc"." a t he i t' i ceased U tt a v k C e o l. :c t i a lt t - e,, - d a , t ‘rt d i i t 'l l ' i r l C :e: ' l 4C t i r c l e i :::: l l .) : l e . ll‘ l ll.l" e t , l l.t..er , : : .il ii ibi sata a c iii s: lll . s e j e c n ai n al i s i s i b t ' b g is l iy e on ' c i l t a a . inlt t ei,,(, : t i cs l i c l e vt : , i i:t ' c l ‘ ( l l i li e l : ei c i: ( st e l ' isi e li s s: i c it i ,:,: t i l tli a l;: i c:e l : l b lit e e, e . . n tic : ei ll o l p i i , c iet ts .oc 'l) : .(l :,! ° l :: s : upon the Wedneithay eveni i ' resse'l 'I) IS'iv nes d s and the deceased were s ,:elglrated 1 0 t ' - .l' lle( earation, he was Iviip , on his sid e ' 'jrij. 1 i't chair,elllifeless..ectuialn and procured k 7 i l t r n o e c s Gu s r.oedd. raised ille.,,lis l c i a i , l:l i l l; t : te b i o : ir t ti : l. f , :: f re lf , l l, l l , ' , l : P t . i t ", ' , 'ia ;' temples ose(i were lairced' but • di o) gone. ,l' e i , th at the deceo-!..,00 0 , . : 0 a spasittodic affeetiffiht,,At On ryi the cro wd.--Ve ll r lic s, . IshtiictylenA-:ttsPlleiSt-ze.csiuwittit-ieagarrtstei.iesoa .. pc?! se.t. : ll: e ' , iro t (sf y ‘'e l l i fe re (p i : ; . enni : ne ( r r o l in , t co ls ,t a o -!: . .i, i c 'e .., .: tursdl • t dt i 4 l lii ff) C' P`1.15 SUDDEN MATO. kiirile.p.i.... ei:iy:).:::::ial.3.).tty:ii., ..,:t.)c. three ;lesrliri:etaiecjiaflele_tbips,i ;501. , a l .iet ' ::ciii e .triog ' 1 t.s.i, ' t,.1 j).41). t('1.(u1)11:11i3Ness:(,,i):Ifio-.11):111:,.eilli.111:°:...'it;1. Ill e 1 . aiiiii. :,1,,, 1 ci ci . ' it ' i,l_ t i l. :cti,l ' l e ~ it\)ll attached e:einiglacnileatoi‘u lg - _ __l4 . ..41, horse's bridle, and told hitt) to s tand' s l i' ;ilo c of hintcosftc.a•hpi:(lllofirosli)ieent;aittlxl),i:l). i. _oi,itr. ‘ . ‘y . tbl i tie t lie l si tirliitilig!,,,,,i,,,,relsi ii s ti , t ri :i i i I c y 1: toi - . . i, s tlije;4ll. : clio ! i l • i i:,. :: ::,4 l o li , , still had hold of his leg, ran witl i . I ' l i t V I Cp l a ‘ • Mile.; uttempting to pull Itini 0 : '1 1. ° lli . to ' - - T WO , , t , cik Ill' f I V , tn fist . oaring atte in oc atoJ: i ' 0 • ,o'f „vet:, oyd- west , Pembrokeshire, thle" , " ' vo ting: o or' I .•i,'..it.l:„.l..l:vtii)igie4l,l,:..ineel.;t:ito-i:°tv.,lll.a hate!. - ii..c ( s i , " tift l i tir:ii a t il(ip. - 11 Y e) ; :(o o s itt ' giz....1. : .): a .r l i : .) 0 De ; 1 ; I I I L ..i i r ti4i l l i t ' ,).t..0 1. e i i e; l l .: tn c l igt l ec a o ,a tii ( l l l,. . e t . eete ' l l. t il l i ) .lj : i Y , , aliti r :t ' g i L' el i ti l ee;, 'i l i ! . . s e t):so ,i c., ;: oll l ) 'i i i i3i c ii,;l l .:i l tr; :! . ' ;,.ot i e i i a ;,i( r ip tlf by_coming . desperafe, be nn - idc ' 1 , ,; ° verlv ti i'l the! !head Eon ) ..6 ic re ptli custody. , ,fleot ti t. • : 7 . had armed• himself, the *retched ' 1 . tak e [ e . * I ° the ground, and w . ti silo rtly a fterv.r lr( s :ll 3 y:' ) s I v r o e l c .( e l received' l a . , s y c h - i - cli INl T e r. i.fei i lf : 'he lan g uished. tilt -thelfl"; . p oll a in consequence of a house bei n g Pti s l i l ' e l: i Cll f ilf il .... i cl l 4l l ei L uc. e ci a ltii l e l s e tt. 7 l.s. l e : l : p l : l ) - o s r i t re ( e jl t in il g er ti t e i c t m h g s i o n i g x : e to theati . 3•- w ~,l i ttgl . ter,e o'clock d IY g,a gave h ' e v rt a Y a fn i l a tl ll ge eesS(l;e i - ) :::.)e f t:' • sata:l l le t :'l ) llll. ( *Ym i 'iE : nce " itsf'il:c.: ' 'tvt' l: : : l i lll ( l.: e 'lit i l:l : s'.°::!l: t tbittri:l i : ,fell pre C i i r i no cilo a r eidii ground. . Fortunately no .person . o ' . ' 0 "` Vi c , Id n •‘ c On that part oit the pretitises, 0 1 i i,e5.1 , Whatever occtifeetf, cxceptro i": () , `)°. Lo,e(l.llF, • were slightly. bruised. ' . -- , e rt cos the T , l b l t - o ..S yt t ' n: ( C >t ' ' v S B biouir:Yinucilt:ll,lreCl°)-alill'i 7 5°1 °- t • ' ,; :l oi t '' ') 11 '91141'v ) 1. , ~,, 1 , .. . itio i • about - three O'cl ( 'ck On l'iled . "Y ~ ifit' gtra).(l 'ant} tiFI . outside passenger wet and , ‘ecre• lett behind.. . _ j • ' Est " , e ( • , BIRTHS. , J o lur ,'„-- 0 4. Yesterday, Mrs. Barrow, the Did)" . ' •. ,4-'it-, 4l ','":fet ' 1 ,, Assist in Secretary to the 'Ndy•raitY, 0 --3 ...0 P , r . f Li ob ~, .- Oli Tuesday,' the Ist inst. ' the ! Lady 0 , to) •2, Ac,itkaitl, Ireland,snit . ...._.- • • tlf °I " • ' 1"'" .4, 14-iitely,•in Grenyille-itrie.t', litiblin,the L 3.. 02 11 ' I . ~EN.. of tegk. , ll: - • .... - , , • to - - iy‘. ' Dahlia,: • /d., . ((a tic Ist inst. in lle r' 1- - nare, • ~' be I r to. .q . . 1 - ;ringe, of a son. ' . 4 s tret'"' ,' a' I 'On the filli inst. at his house iv Clifi . s" -- : - ii . r cV? , Augustus'Eliott Fuller -.Fstt oti,•lll:ogre.,,.,`;.ge-Ir p,' . . Yesterday, in c, (i „'., ' .;.• cc, „i'v t i.i.‘ o , v t' ' , • let' 1 SO 11,1u.gitteP, .-- a .. 6 -b a 91 )1,4 (15' ° L1:• tcl" Pr) thf ;26th ult., at Islington, th e, La d; ,j;1 1 of the,thni. Coipanv' sh ip. SurreYt.°fa• . . Ro () v l t i ti, i g i t i t e na 2 -Hall. I.‘ lov otoi , • ; :finales W-Fl i r t e e ' r7 ' o l .. 0 7 : .,. , 0 411 00 On the:3d ult. at Rowington, Alr M er cnui l ' ls i : Ol) , i M ..irtlugbani, to Jane, eldest daughter of ." ,',( 1 ". of; tt • Merchant, .to Margaret, - eldest daug• - On .-se-se.'nnight, Esq. of Donegal. - • ' Ritie Corps, to Miss f,stl . be. Ireland, to MiSs Catherine Chambers,,o'alcacers, ~i —Oil the 3d irtat.: at therittin, c a ptain . pire;e T r A . I A RllllO3, lid), so 00, tove‘ to --- .0,10, K of Claybrook-Hall, Leicestershire, • Out the • I tit li inS t . a 'l t EC°Iujtke°1u1s::::::::°111:3:11die:1:1-f;''°'' f:::11": , L .-„ifol', l .fte' daughter of•TatueSS;:iihen, Escl•, l ‘ l ,. F. a t 0 " '• . : 4 ''' . -4,v.'married, on .•.‘t edue.sdAy tasi--, -. q3l) d. ' - • . Fitz. ' .02 0 l SParke, Esq. of Ridley Hall, to 31 ,1 „." 0 ii i nati” - p Mrs..Sparlte, of Carrycot-as Ilan,' '''' I 0.4 • li • 12 . i' lle'' • DJ El ) *, ; ,. wisici'2,„tof l IP ( ' _- .On the lath inst. at Catialtridget '" f tile ~' ,ec)P" Fiat. Professor of Al - m.lOl ll Yr ar id °ge ° °t Il ef 0:? • Downing College. 'Vest eday, at BrompU)6 , •i' ) I bt 'i - i -, t),N ), P ° . fi ef , . 4 riet, the wife of Lieutenant - Colour ! g:neers. . - • On the 20th ult. at his house, iS , ' l ~ • 'AP Whirter, Esc!. Purveyor to th e F°7 l j3 i toa r d a ia" a r t '" .On the :list tilt. John" Nutt, Bil. °• • , ex r ~.. i , 9(itli year of bi's age.' . 0,,1ty of '''' t ' / It ev.', o l , 6 o' Late!', at his seat 21 C;aradice, c' t i l e ~r l l'► . .ll Parsons Percy, Esq. , e d 61 . ,. f l'a' ..t ,of j i . -On Sunday last, at Bracondalei _Trent) car , ' ,S, _ t• ‘' Millard, Chincelior.rif the liiiteeieyikrrecti ., tl e .'cle : ' ` ear of Ts'ON\ ---- ; 11 ; it 11 Latcenbatv,a''' I i'''. - re'' ,;( f ' Airington ,an in Norfclti. , ii year .° ,i 1 , ,' • ii ; Yesterday se'uniglit, in the.?,f.,,,oster, : co ,IY vi f Parke, uncle to .Nlr. Pittae, reed' 'l,l' the i‘litritie Parade, Brightoo• , , of ~Tr. • ~ o. i l , ' • Citurc.l,l-,ro:;,:dbsa6tileco ...i'l; , t rilde' • o f 'oe On the 2d inst. Ars, Perryt,l:::::‘ Vt. , Je ~1 / Long 7 acre.. ' 'the es.' ef " ;ti m " r t Last week, at Hinckley, . _ 1 ,,. e c15. . Pas s; ' c AI - 1. Priest of tie Catholic Chapel, W h i rs . Jalr,,,,eco ii „iel' On the 17th ult. aged' 7j, ' i ,. ( Hol;',,` o ,;c • f ie George Cook Pape, off-lollyn!, rt, 9 r , -• o f e r :following clay, aged '7, i_he 39° ("tc e " sI. D el. They were both interred ill ("' e .',,,i'Vt,ist.” o t of 1 ,i1 , , i ' Ott the 3d of November; Ne 1 ,', 1 ,.;., the :rs; 0 1 11 ',.,, 7, don, Hertfordshire, age,, d 6 . Il s • c‘ of <2 131 ,, e 1,'10 - $ ' .' er , Ap i ? Lately, at Buttalitea-, 1-,0,1,1,:1er,'2-',,•; fr;;!oforvi, el William Butler, Esq. '.1 1. 5• •Li t ' t wg li••• ,) ,,i ~ -' 4 , / ji ,,, '• l'i-• On Sunday se'nnight, will!' No vot ,.. ,`,Asv 3 r d. ~,pl,f, house, Hart's 11,11 Cot, netir•t•ict-ii* ° e ' (),:f ° ,, ii",,4',4'. Rev. 's'u,. Fern - hough , ;.“' ••• -• ",:i C Oll4 'of Ili , b c' f' 1 0 1 0 °. ; berland, and formerly of 133.1:16,,,,ver1b,:ii4ar,'.:110.'0,,ej v L'Aely, Mr. 'i'llontas floi I!. l iorty y,t.,,,e1,1 0„1 ,t o „i, , A Ma neliester Theatres. NeallY .. , o il .° t b . e 4,: ~ a, 7 ~ot.isc,. ..i.dtl: titi , !if df.' VOliritt Comedian o t both i ~..j i n 5r „ n ut 1 03 , . ~ , 1/ heated, eyen before be appett:,:., plis i r . `_' ‘e 0 11 , t ;t: J auditors was sure to greet 1 1 1 , ,,,,.. 00 . ~, t ,i_. , ( 4 a respectable situation it) thtiiroice ,':„......„,,7-' held for many years, til t powers. ' 4' l i' CrY -- it...de LONDON 04 :'". f P t r .:i ,vll.-',,, 0 o+4 buin.. : • Printed bv rJ• Il• l'Al?-01114.'' Y'or at t hel n g s ; apd plibiCsiled ),,, ‘‘'. A• j • o'ilef tts!'ll Nuns)r,„,2 .° 1-1,,,,, Strin ' Jost Ifi Wents e►~ts, Letters (post-10,41), ‘s'6. 4 !k! , 141