The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGE.ICr',. col:TIT OF CHANCERY,. r..l.vactv 9. EXFARTE IN MATTER OF ARUNDEL, A LUNATIC. Sir A tiTnuit PIGOTT Stated, to>tt the petitioners Nvere, heirs and eonAins of ti ialatic Richard Arundel. -A- coininiion Ot iati,:yy havia been 1:0ely t.,!lten out I)yiiirs, and Mr: Woiul, the sister brother-in-htw of the lunatic, the petitioners 'rayed that his Lor,ltdiip would „ make an order itat the Itlwttic:, Richard Arundel, Should licit he • rn t:iovei-1 Ot!t fare 4111{i cimit ci Jti Dr. rowel, with .witom heaiad- resided fur the List' IT years Nvi - h :the. greatest comfort. Ile 11,3•1 beea in a St4ll nt mental imbecility ever since the death. of Itisfatiter,-ahon: 30 years ago, by tvhoui he was': It'ft-an aminuity of 28oi. ill the funds. \ o0:1, his.SiStCr, had lately, taken : out a commissiitUl - Of huldcyagabist him, and the Ataster of tne Boils refused to allow, the petitioners to i.,ee the pro ceedings Arithout ; ac order fromhis' Mrs.,Woodi it was farther statecl; was an 'unfit person to _entrust the care of tic lunatic to, she herelf- been in a state of mental weitk- . lit'SS, Pow GO y.cats of, age, anti having, once been coalined on accotuit, of the.samc malady ; that Ime‘v-husband-, !.; - 1 :I morose temper, and ,that t ie lur,ttie.had•coneeived the greatest prejunicl.'is against him. Mr. Ilorixe followed on th7 i kaiue side. Sir Sv...sa E 13,1??.1; Lay inveigTeti,at considerable length against, the- impropriety and indelicacy Of .. the petition,. tlisflosing eircumstances in the icily that were not of a nature , tc; be mails lie yead an, affidavit of 11'r. Wood; from which . it a rpeared, that about forty ye art ago, front an exn-cted marriage that had been lwokeit off,. her health and:spirits hail been considerablv affected, and that she had been sent, in consegilence, on a visit fair some„ months to. a friend, hut that she hp.itnver bt en in a state of constraint. No ner soas. could have greater claims to be committees in acase of this de-,er . iption than a sister and bro ther, WhOSe care and affection were more 1:kely • to -confribn,te to the comfort Of the lunatic than the niere pp.:mintendance of strangers. Mr. BELL., on the sameiside alleged', from the faces of theaffidavits, that pains had been taken to prejudice the mind of the lunatic againSt his- rela tives, and stated the cruelty of bringing forward a fan - lily circumstance that had happened forty years ago. lle adverted particularly to several aluidavits i n b e h a lf o f Mrs. Wood, bealit:ctestirriony to I,er regularity and judicious management of her family concerns, by ptirsons most intimarely acquainted with her and her husband. Sir A. Ploo-r,lntving replied,- -The . LORD CHANCELLOR. observed, in a review of the_case, that he saw no reason for the com mission of impary having been taken out. He could not feel Imbrisalf authorisel, 'at any rate, to allow of any ch.tnge in time custody of the iunatit at pre sent. it wins clear that prejudices were existing in the lunatic's mind against. any change, as sworn to by tminipeachahle persons. No matter whether these prejudiced were well or ill founded, it was etuaugh:for,hini that' they existed, and these were sufficient to prevent his allowing. any clignge. f rile money he , directed to be paid into time hands of time Accomptan; General, anti trusted the question would be carried no further at present. HOME CIRCUIT. -ESSEX ASSIZES, CllELmsremn,'TUisavt, MAncix 9. EIWNWIN V. D.IAYH,EW. This cause occupied a considerable nortion of the day, but possessed no interest. It was an action of, trespass for entering the plaintiff's and the defendant justified as having a right of way over the place in questiOn. On the part of the plaintiff, a great number Of witnesses were called, who proved, that for a 'tong series of years the inaintiff hatl•always exercised acts of ownership over the place in questien,.and that he lied repaired the hedges, cleansed the ditches, &c. For the defendant also several witnesses *ere called,.to prove a continued way by the public from remote times. They did not, however, prove • it to the extent,',but•:tnerely that the plaintiff and his father had frequently permitted persons to' pass that way,—Verdict for the plaintiff. FROST V. HERVEY, GENT. • This was an action by the plaintiff against Da niel Whittle Harvey, an Attorney, to recover the stini of 9701. received to his use. Mr. Baron RICHARD;said, that this was an tln &tended cause, he should not have been inclined to have said ►;n►y thing, but merely to have stated the aniount fin• which the Jury onnh►t io , find theil• verdict, if it were not for the shameful conduct of Mr. Harvey. His Lordship then severely ani madverted on the' conduct of the defendant ; he lamented ,the Jury could not give greater damages ti►an the moncy he had actually received. Ver dict for the ptaintilf--llamages,976l. CR 0 V.' N SI D 11:. . Charles Meg, a your g lad-, servant to the Rev. Mr. Tunnel), of •Wormington, in this county,lra's indicted under Lord •Ellenborough's Act, : 2 4.- cut ting and Stabbing iltiry Dalton, with intent to murder her, or,do h4r soma bodily harm, • By the evidence of Mr, Tulfnel'nd his ser vants, it appeared . that the unforturiate•prisoner wa3 clearly insane. For severlti days previous to the transaction in ilystion . ,_ been:la:king in a most incoherent s,tvle ; that the devil was al conversing With him--that he bad mado voyage round hell ; and a day or two before he broke into the parlour, and shewing his master the handle of his knife, -Qll which Was" the fiLrOlte of two running horses., he u.shed him if he knew What that was ? llr. Ttifniel aid, " T..v o ltiail horses." tie replied, " •No, it was him self beatifig the deli!, and that he should get to heaven'." Ile then asked Mr. '-,c - Uffnel if he s•aw Finy letters ? T: said, " Y es, there was Wil son, the inAer's name." tit said, " No, it was Christ saying to him—well son." Mr. 'funnel! said, he wil% surprked at his conduct, as he al ways had conducted hi , i)sellas a respeettnl, sober, and diligent servant. A night or two aftdwards, just us they were going to bed; the . servants heard hint mutteiing as if is a conversation between . , himself and tte devil ; and in a sl►nrt time be bnrst into the nnrsery a . and betore tilt!) , could screen themselves front him', he :unfortunately stabbed th'e liousekper, acid cut her with his knife in 17 phices. :The Jury found him Nut Guilty, but, according to the Act of Parliament, returned that they ac quitted him on the ground of insanity. 1 - le ,was 'accordingly ordered to be. continued in prison, and not , dischared. POLICE. MANstoN-Housx.— Alderman AT,KINS 'yester day pr - eferred'a complaint against a butchers boy named Gibss, charging hint with a nuisance under the fullovving circumstances :—the Worthy Al derman said. he had been met by the prisoner,.who, was.carrying.a.tray on his shoulder, and ‘r - alkiog cm the paVemeoL, and it was with the greatest ditliettity he avoided 'having, the corner of the tray in his eye, althpugh he Pulled off the pavement tai avoid "it, and4e did in tact receive a severe blow with'it on,tlir. shoulder. . Having frequently S en instances .in which,thePublic had been much inconvenienced by this practice existing generally amongst butchers, Ite was determined.to take le gal advice how tar, in future, such a nuisance might be Rreveated, and it was with that vie,,, and With no desire to have hint punished;be,now hrong,4t Gibbs byfore, : his Lordship. "He had no whercbject in . th'.s but public convenience;which woUldi appear more plant) , when he stated, that Gibes was in the eittpiny of his own butcher (Mr. ,Day), and. tha tAite tpc2at, he. was earryiogWas Ghat (4Vertnzitt ATKlNs).expected to partake of for his dinner. The Loan MAYoft . :gaid, the question of Hui .. *lce was certainly one of a legal t; nature, on which he could give no opinion. The Worthy Alderman • said he was aware of that, but he begi.ed to give- notice to Mr. Day, . that he should take legal advice on the subject. Punishment not being pressed•for against the pyisoner, the LORD MAy pa reprimanded him for . his carelessness, and dismissed him. BOW-STREET.—yette.:(lay - a further investiga tion of the extensive robbery to the: amount of several hundred pounds, at I\fr. Miles's bed fur nitnre warehouse in Holborn, took_plaee at tNe above office before Mr...NAnr.s. The robbery was discovered by some of Mr. Miles's furniture being seen to be disposed of in the Minories, in a'pul~lic , hop there, since which time a number of persons have been discovered to ,have been concerned .in receiving the stolen property. Since the last exa mination, strong suspicion being entertained that part of the stolen property was in a house in Shoemaker-Cow, Ahlgate, kept by a Mrs. Aaron, a search warrant- was obtained from- the LORD MAYOR, when two bundles of muslin, the pro perty of Mr. Miles, were found there, which were identified• to he the property of : Mr, Miles. The city-officers seized it, and they were about to take Mrs. Aaron into custody, %%lima young woman who was present,who said her name W M oore,and that she wasqhe daughter-in-lair of Mrs. Aaron, claim ed the muslin as her property, ‘vhich induced fhe officers to determine on taking them both into Custody. O n seare binfr ;Abs. Aaron, they fon ml on her person., wrapped up in an old stocking., a Bank of England note for 1001. and small Bank . of tugiautl notes to' the amount of 1001., also b e _ tween sixty and seventy Hine 3s. The officers took them both before the LoaD .MAYO when his. Lordship was pleased to order them to the above office, the investigation having commenced therc. • Yesterday the son of Mrs. Aaron attended dur ing the examination, -ate claimed the Bank-notes and the guineas found upon Mrs. Aaron, as his -property, but as he could not account satisfacto_ rily how became into possession of the 100/. not e , the cash and notes were ordered to be detained for the present. There was alsri a large quantity or broad cloths found in the possession of Mrs. liiirott. • She said she had purchased the muslins of Partrick'O'Neal, whO has been in custody some time for this of fence.--Mr. ALLEY attended fox Patrick O'Neal. Mrs. Aaron was committed for further exalt& nativn. Her daughter-in-law was liberated r,n two friends becoming answerable for her appear unce oh a futttt'e day. HATTON-GARDEN.-Tuesday evening William James Skirrett, a private soldier; was apprehended by one of the Police Officers of the above Office, for stabbing a man ofdthe n a of John Evefett, with his bayonet, in the tap-room of the Ctirn berlatut Arms Public-house,. Battle-bridge. The weapon penetrated through two coats, two waist coasts, and his shirt, and wounded him in - the side, the point of it coming against the ribs. He is now in (oldbath-fields Prison, to be brought •up for examination. Mary Ann Appleby was brought up yesterday, by John harnesby, constable, of Saffron-hill, charged with obtaining goods of several trades people in the , neighbourhoo&of llatton-garden, in the name of Mr. Hornidt.te. of 84, in that street, with whom' she had lived as cook. The constable produced meat, butter, potatoes, and other things found on her, all which she had ob tained .on Mr. H's .account; The different per suns of Whom she got the above articles proved the facts, and the prisoner was fully committed. UNION-HALL:.---Coleman Kelly tray yesterday* brought brought before :,\ll'. .IA:ANCE, the Sitting Magis trate, charged by one of the parish officers of , Bermondsey with having deserted his two infant children. Time prisoner, it appeared,. hall most unfeelingly left them unprotected in the street, where -they remained exposed to the inclemency of the Weather till some of the neighbours in cont.. passion to9k them in and fed thew, and then con veyed them to the .*orkhonse, where they had since remained. The - officers or the_ parish hav ing founvi out where the prisoner Waiked, pro cured a %varra2t and took him into custody. On inquiry, it af,peared, that he had caned no less than thirty-eieit shillings during the last week. —lie was committed to the Sessions for want. of On Monday last a fine wbodcOck . (supposed to be pursued by a hawk) was caught in its flight up Catherine-itreet, and immediately sold alive to a a trenfleniail residlua in the Close, Saiislidry; BAR ItAILO Cit LII.; ur v. Ore of the most barbarous , and unfeeling wretches in the shape of a Ivoluan, since the days of Mother Broiviril.fp„ has been discovered r.t Eton,' near Windsor. A poor boy of the name of Meats, whose father, on • going abroad, his Wife being dead, left the boy in the care of Mrs. Hughes, for which he was to pay her fourteen shilling per week, there is ,every reason to believe was Starved' to death, in addition to the most cruel 'and severe• beating and ill-treatment..--The place she allotted, hi,m to sleep in was not considered fit -for a dog or a pig , . He has .beeh seeir by her neighbours, when Cris hunger was very extreme,' to go to a hog-trough where pigs were feeding, and take out raw potatoes and eat them. On another occasion he went to take some cheese out of a mouse trap, •• with which it was baited, when the trap went off, and hurt his finger extremely He died in a few days after this circumstance happened. She was about to bury the body in a very private manner, with-out the knowledge of his• friends; hut Mr. TRIGG, a neighbour, who had been a witness to her cruelty, interfered, and applied to the Cyro ner, who summoned a 'Jury. They sat twelve hours in deliberation, when the body having been opened by a surgeon, who.stated that he 'died of wounds and bruises which he had received on hi 4 head, and other parts of his body, the Jury brought in a verdict,ot - Manslaughter against Mrs. Hughes. •She was in consequence taken into custody, and conveyed to • Aylesbury prison on Moridlty. At the .time she was .taken 'there Was such sn 'iminenie crowd opposite to her house, Waiting for her, that there was every reason to be lieve she would have been put to death in the street, if they-could have got at her. She was therefore taken through a field the hack way. She was afterwards discovered 'in a chaise on her way to prison, and was pelted with every thing that could be procured by the boys and women. LONGEVITY. . , There is now living in the parish of Icincar dine, Ross-shire; a man named Alexander Camp bell, aged; according to accounts which maybe regarded as correct, although no record existed then in the parish, 115 years, being born in the year 1 . 699. Ile was a stout fad at the time of the 'death oflsaron David Ross of BalnagoWit, which was in 17 . 11, and was, one of. a militia raised by William Lord Ross, who succeeded. He is vigorous still, in foil possession of his facuties, and is highly entertaining•with anecdotes of the exploits of his former years. He conies down occasionally to visit the Minister of the ... parish,' and Mr. Ross of Aldie, whose Lady is remarkably attentive to this hardy veteran, and can accom plish the, journey (about 11 miles) with case, ia. a day. Last year he went from his own house to• 'fain in one day (26 miles.) His breast and Ids neck are for the mo3t part exposed to the blast, however told, and he walks in his kilt, hOse, and plaid, And his:staff across his breast, with as firm a step as many who are only half hiS age. Ile. is on the poor list, but the fonds of the ace not able to afford an adequve support to this cheerful and hardy Highh'.aitcr. THE FAITHFUL, LOVE ti. DUNDEE, FEB. 25.—Two faithful lovers were — united in the hymeneal bands on Monday, aftei a courtship and separation of more than ordinary length. The happy husband had jut returned, with honourable scars and spciils, From the sea, where, in his country's service, he ha 4 spent the . last 25 years of his life, 'without having once seen or written to, or received a letter from his love. The disconsolate lardy; irow the blithsome bride, in the mean time,. supported herself with' the wages of honest industry. About the middle of last week, she was astonished and delighted at the r•e-appearance of her long lost sailor, whose first care,_on returning to this• his native place, was to discover the mistress of his. youth ful affections. We need not say with what rap tures she iislened to the renewal of his suit, The banns of marriage were.pr•oclaimed on Sun day ; the nuptials were celebrated ,on the day fol lowing; and the parties are now solacing them sc.:lveA with a matrimonial pleasure-jaunt. Their ages are alike ; and,. united, amount to 106.- I)undee Advertiser. SINGULAR AtcncnoTr.s , or A NORTH COUNTRY C,LERGYMAN.--7-AClergynlatl of the ilaftie, ofjNiATII SON, was Minister of Patteesdale, in IVestinore land, sixty years ; and died latelv•at the age of JO. Oaring the early par; of his life" . his benefice -brought him only 12/. a-yeat ; it was afterwards Increased, (perhaps by Queen Anne's, bounty), to :181. Which it ne'ver.exceeded. Oil this income he mariied,'brought . up four childreA,and.lived com •forrably with his n : eighbourS, educated a sin) at the University, „and left , upwards of 10001. be hind him. With that singular simplicity, and in attention to forms - which' characterize a country life thus : he himself read the burial; service Over his mother, he marled his father to a second wife, and afterwards buried hint also. lie pub lished his own-banns of marriage in the church, with a.woman whom he had formerly christened, and himself married•all his four children. • The following singular circutiwance has lately occurred, at Haverhill young miller of pro perty having worn the hymetteal: yoke for.twelve months, and being thed of the (lull uniformity of the, nuptial scene, took a bleonting damsel to live w i t h him, as an additional sharer of his cares and comforts ;. in consequence of which he wished to 'dispose of his wife (a truly respectable interesting younwoman) and ()lieu - cif a premium of LOU to any one who -would take her off his hands.: but nobody coining forw..rd, anti finding himself ex posed to the keenest shafts of ridicule, he, accom panied by his real and nominal wife, a few days since abruptly decamped, in order co hide his head amid the crowds of London. -Mr.. TAYLOR, of Soffham, near SAtoti, the Gentleman fired, at on the highway near Hull,', died of his woitud on the Wkithrosday following. James Forbes, charged with -the commission Of, this murder, has been committed to York Castle,, to take his vial for. th% °Jetted . at the next Assizes,. - MiLITARV . PROMOTiONS. • JJ'hilrhall, „Ifarqz 1, 191 4. - -1 1 ;re I.d 8 ilegiment—Ensign .Castieau, front the ShroP4. • .N•rilitia, to be EnSign, - withnut - pnrchase:, 831 Ditto—Ensign A. G. Stetens to be Lieut e nant, Wi l le d !purchase eke Crwsby, who resigns. - To Ise Ensigns, without purchase—Robeit Henry PlYl i T fi :Gent. vice Nugent, promoted in the 66th F oo t, And 40 Cornell Chads,.Gent. vier Stetens. BGth Ditto—Lieutenant C. Richardson to be Captain of 3 ' . Company, without purchase. 8 F9th Ditto—Eir,iwn :dward Kennt, from the 9th Foot, to 56 Ensign, vice Curzon, who exchanges. . • 91st Ditto, Lieutenant D. Campbell to be CaPtein of a (7°nr pany, vice Milntyre, killed in actiOn. 98th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Fergusson to be Assist:o'fr Surgeon. . • • both Ditto—Ensign H:•Driseoll to be Lieutenant, vice lan, killed in action. • Thomas Lancaster Davies, Gent. to he Ensi .j lo, viceDrisco l . , l , ; e 104th Ditto—To be 'Li e utenants, E ns i gn . Gitnei Graves, deceaseiL : Ensign W. Martin, vice DelanceP deceased.. • - To be Ensigns,- Volunteer Thomas Pigott, from the 891-11. FCC vice Coyne. Alexander Garden, Gent.. vice Martin. ,„ The 'First Provisional Battalion of . Militia—cosign_ Wh"'' of the Wiltshire Militia, to be F.nsigu. The Second Provisional Eattalion of Militia-,-Ensign • I Bayly, of the Wilt hire'Nfilitia,. to be Ensign, TerrY whose apOintinent • has_ not taken.place. John Radf or ' Austin, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. • Hoderrm, STAFF. To be Hosoital-AssistaAs to the Forces.--James Aic° c/r ' Gent., Thomas G. Stevenson Gent. Frederick Whitelo Gent. Warrant Hospital-Mate, George " Henry Foote, Gimt. Alexander Campbell, Gent. 4 " - •Watteville's Regiment.—loshaa Harman, Gent. to - be r', • sign,, vice May.. . York Light.lnfantry.Voittuteers.—William-i.M. Collins. Gen:' to be Ensign, without pu r ch ase , v i ce L aw l ess, u hu resigfrk MemonAN P M. Th e Provisional: Battalions.of Militia are to be numbered Ps . undermentioned :—The Mar quess of Bochingham's, Fi r ; :Colonel Bayly's, Second. Sir W. W. Wynne's, 1 (11 " Third. • Ensign ! Joyce, of the 48th,Focit, is superseded, being abge without leave. Erratum in the Gazette of the 9th November last: b • '4th West Indi a Regiment:—Forstienc. Lewis d es Vi g ueg to Captain of a Company, without ptireliale, , -vice Colgtlh°: eashiered,--Read-, Lieutenant Lewi s dcs Vines to he L' ! o P ta 'i - of a Company; without purchase, vice Colquhotin, the Service: • Errata in the Gazette of the sth instant. • For 55th Foot, rend 56th FoUt.—For 56th Foot, read 5) - Foot. Ogee of Orcinqnce, alare4 3, 1814. Corps of Royal Eligineers.—First Lieutenant, Richard I l e . . Bonnycastle to be Secund Captain, vice. INlacculloch, 11 ceased. Artillery of the King's German Legion.—Charles. H e rcaat' o , . Luclowieg, Gent. to b e S econ d Li eu t enant , v i ce SetrAO l • borsi„,,promo:cd. , . • - 'Medical Establishment ,the Military Department of the Ordnance. . Terhporary A.sistarit-Surgeon .1. ribbons to be a Second A s ' 5 sj•stinit-Surg - eon, vice liaverlieid, deced , e.d.. ! SiirgeOn IL '. 7 ,.P.oberts.to be Resideut Sur , e,on, rice 11.) • by, deeenscd.' • Assistant-Sur;-,ean John Morgan to be ! Second Assist4 °t ' .%firgeon, vice Roberts, promoted. Second Atssi9tant-Sterz e ..on Wm. F letcher Stailii•end to he 11° ! Assistant-urge o n, Ince Iklorgan. '5 l Teniporary;A:iiistont-Sulge . un - Henri P. Locdel to be Sec ° , l, 1 Aiiiitiurt-Surgeom; nice Stanilazid, • • On Tue - gday, Lieutenant . , late of his Nstti c 7 i ty's who.lifoliieen upwards of years confined in France, a, , priioner, arri%'" E qo..rn, :and had 4 'icing interview with the •of the Admiralty. lie states, that t f li o l ok week;. back released by the Cossacks, - whcs;: t her the town in which he was eonnned hie dl.- states, that (luring his ten years o f contOcL\' he had been removed to'fifteen,ditrerarrit,-.ll6S(''''' BIRTHS. ,r , • n i nv, Oleg'hprStiAy evening-last,. at the holm. of Sir James .0 . I . in Itthhire-str ec t, Wa;sh, oia Ou Fi.May hist;'at Waitorf-Ilall, Lancashire, 'Mrs• vyleGlegg, wife of John Baskerryte Glegg, Esq. of GskY'''" Hall, Cheshire, of a daughtcr. of near - Dunmore - , the Hon. Mrs. St. Le t , - eon. ). tbo On Tuesday morning, in John-street, Bedrotd-row/. 'Lady of Jatues Fielding, Esq. of a son. ' ter YesterdUy, het' hOuse in Manebester-streef, Mancbt s square, - Mrs. Ilia - uchi Lacy, of a daughter..' A few.days ago, Mrs. Drinkall, wife uf Mr. '.'.`ark D" j ' s a t , of DOchactes, is Nartun, near Laneaster.—After being L'; ‘ ,.. tied &mut 19 ye:11:s without issue she was delivered of flue boys, who appear likely to live. i. .MARRIED.' Orr the 31st of January, Edmund Wigan, J. late g oo East,lndia Company's Service, to Eliza, only dauglacr " i later Rev. Sampsoa \Vebb, Vicat ofLapley, Stationishire•os9' On Thursday last, at Camberwell, Mr. Parke Pittar, Youngliu.shana, (Jaughter of the late Thomas Youngtroi t ''' of Elwich, Northumberland. • DIED. , ----•- ' On the Ist inst. the infant son of the Rev..Edruon ,l fs'' court, at Newnton, Wiltshire. l'ol' On the sth inst. after a severe illuess, Henry Monty, second son of Dr. Monro, of the Terrace. Adelphi. 'CLV"' 'On the .isthiust. in the FRd y ea r o f hi s age , Alexaltdc , 1.13111'4, Esq. V.U.S. Ed. of Pentorisille; e'. On mmlay 'night, in Sn n th- s t ree t t Cheliea, Miss La 0 ; 0 1 the eldest daughter of the late Rev. Robert Lawson, 1)1 years Minister of the Scotch Chiirch, London "Wa4. • On the Lately, in Du ult. - at Castle Arthur Dougla D s-, SCotlandermott. , i etlr 13th. an et -, tern. who was born in the. year 1;1.2, and had nearlY r ' ,o ' pleted lu-c lnid year. ' ' -f I' ;• 4 i'. Suddenly, at Wakljaru; Sufrollt, in the 16th. yea': ( ~ g eq. age, the Her. Coombe Miller, A.M. sou of Sir .3ohn "": if i e ci Bart. of Lavant, Suslex, and brother of Sir - 1'11(.11;:is :'''4 l .' c tor M.P. Dean at the Cathedral Church of Chichester; and''` . of Wit)failing and Shelterton, Nosfolk. Lately, at Tuspitall, in the Potteries, in Isis , 46/h `C" ,0: aleph Mongenot, }s native of S'sviiteriand, but resitkot land the last , 26 years. He was an artist of eonsisleralo e o l'i fit in the engraving, modeling, and painting• depa . r tj t•tt' ll rind Liu psn-drawings will lor:g remain t r , as)a ,gl tip y, .cabinets of the euriosh:, as monuments of A few slays agjo, at le?swiek, :Mrs. Th}elfal, torinerls t ",;)0:' Golden Fleece Inn atXlverstuti, aged IUS, in ti,e c meat uf I:er faculties. < 'itt On the 2ntli tilt: at. l'olan, Farm, near Darlingto" , -,:oil'" Yarrow, 'sized 11P: he was se:l4M to a fArsuer Shields in 1715, and ft reineaineked man y c i rcu l k ,,wees .• t;' nig the rebellion of that year was able last i.i.tru', 4 `o' cut turf in tt 11 . 4-Isl, as well as to 'attend - Many gal OtTlipati9aS : ilia Lila Was principalli milli, bra." , •. cheese. oß:%.lorday se'tH uit 7 in i'iloTirn-street,-e-t N vcastle',„ ti' 4 n Mary Taylor, aged 16.3 : tihe poss.:lced all her faeuities .;t11,; last-moment, and walked about on the num:ingot* her COAL MARKET, MAttai 9. Slti!) at N!arLet. • lu f : Stone Coat . Ships price• ccf. • • • •63';. 0,3. to 11!".0j, l'ilICE OF STOC .S YESTERDAY. India Bonds, Ws. 1 15 ' r t.. Ex( t;eq. - ,•55: Gs. P r ; Omnium, 27410 Old ditto Luperlal 3 per Got- 0;4 for h A 711 Nary 5 per Ceitt.";Thlfl • 4 per Cent. shut .. 3 per . Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. CoUs. 714 71i.i BA:IL L. Ana. shut India:Stock, • fa d r LONDON. Prititcd by J. B. CAllST,Uliti, No. 7 /. ' and published by W. A. SCIZII P ,4 , at 1,;; SuN-OrrrcE, No. Ile, Striftid ; ';:,., isg" :wilts, ()niers, Letters(puit:Fritidt. must be