The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-03 00:00:00

41-4tT il lIALIPAX PAPERS. COIITESPONDEINCE 11F.TWEEN COmMODORF. AND THE UNITED :4TATES . oFFICER COMMANDING AT STAG HAR BOUR., 'WI THE stin.tEcT OF THE SEIZURE OF 11It. PEN-STY. To Sir Thomas Hardy, Commander of his Britannic Majesty's qti9d rot), .ofr.Gardnerss.ishiad. Si ,—The inhabitants of. the s iowti of East Harry )ton have requested of me a flag, :which I tune authorise, for the purpose of de - mathling Joshua Penny, a natural. born citizen of the town ship; of Southland, on this island, and resident of the town'of= East Hampton He is kinandedas a non-combatant, being attached to no vessel kts mariner, ,or. corps .of militia, whatever, but was taken by force by your num from. the bed in I;is own house, unaruwd.. The beatcr.Of this. flag is Lieut. Hedges, an Officer under my command, in Covernment service You will have the goodness to deliver Mr. 'Penny to Lieut. Hedges, as he can na consistk•utly•be retained as a prisoner of war by.an'y article in the cartel ,agreed on, ratified and confirmed by. the agents of each of our Gover ments for the. exchange, of prisoners. GiVen under my hand, at the Garrison of Stag Harbour, this 23d day of August,•lBl3, (Signed) BENJ. CASE, Major, Commanding Troops la the United States' service, at Stag Harbour. His Br;taunic Majeci ,'s ship Ramifies, in Gardner's • 'Bay, Aug. eo, 1813. str:,-4 have the honour to 'acknowledge the receipt of you letter of this day's date, and as I dd 'not 'to detaiii Lieutenant Hedges, the bearer of y ,, nr flag, I, %rill do myself the !lollop- of reolyiug to yoiw le,tter to-morrow by a flag of tr,lce, I have the honour to be, Sir, your very hufuble servant, . • • Tr-TOMAS HARD 1, Capthin. Major Case, coremandinglhe United States' • trool,s, at Stag Ht:rhonr. • Ilia Britannic Majesty's - , Ship Gardney's Bay ugust 2.• ISl' Stlt—Ac it 'ens late yesterilay afternoon when • I had the honour of receiving your letter ".of the the:423l instant; respecting the release of Joshua Penny, li ilitl not judge it proper-to .detain • Lieu tenni:- Hedges for my reply.—l beg leave to in forth You I had received certain 'information that man conducted a detachment of boats, sent from the United States squadron, tinder the command of . Commodore DeCatur, now - lying in N6W LOn don;fromthat port to. GardnWs ISland, on the 2(ith of July last, for die express purpose of cap- , ttirik the Captain . of his - Britannic Majesty's . fri gate Orpheus and myself; a d having failed; in the undertaking, but making prisoners of some offi c'e and men Of the' Orpheus, he went' with the tentining boats to Three • Mile Harbour. The next o.ccount INA of him was his being employ ed in a :boat; contriVed for sthe purnose, under the command of Thonias prepare(! with torri"• . to desti'Cr:ttis - 314, and that he was in licr NePeng Beach, when this ship and the Or-• plieni were in Fort POnd Bay last week. • He- has also had a Certificate given him, on the 18th of thi,s month , by some of Ow rc3rycccni)le iithabit,mtc Qf East Hampton; recommending him to Com modore. Decatur, as a fit 'person to be employed on a iwtienlar _service by him, and that he has been for snme time entered on the bOoks of the frigate at forty dollars per in , ,nth ; add to which,, this no torious character has been recognised by Sgille of the officers and men of that ship, as having been on board two. or three times with clams and frti:t; of course as a spy, to collect information of our movements. - . . Having been made well acquainted with the can duct of this man for the last-six weeks, and the purpose for Which he has_ _been so actually ein ploved it hostilities. against his Britannic Ma jesty, I cannot avoid expressing my surprise that the inhabitants of East Hampton should have at tempted to force on yon a statement so contrary •to fact. I therefore cannot. think of permitting an avoned - enemy to be out of my power, wlten I know so much of him as I do.. He will, therefore, be detained as a - prisoner of war, until the-pleasure of the Commandcr-in-Chief is known. Robert (.fray, an inoffensive. old man, who was -trA:en with Penny, have 'landed,. as it does, not appear that he is one of • his accomplices in 'the trsitAactions I limie alluded to. I think proper to ircloie a copy of my letter Jo-Justice Vrry, to, - warn the- inhabitants of the coast against pe r .: witting the torpedo to remain any where near -them. I havestbe hononr to he, Sir, your most obeclint humble•-serewot, . • r VI OS. M. HARDY, _ Captain of'his Majesty's Ship Ramifies. Mn:or Refl. Case s , eolu`rnaullini.7 tho-TrOups ia the - • Upitcd States' Service. at Stag Harbour. . - -„ • • nis Majesty's ship Ramifies, off Now London Aug. Ta, 18134 'fitE—Having received positive information that -vt vol9le hoot, the property of Thomas Welling t rnd a)thers, prepared with a torpedo.for the avow e(l purpose of destroying this ship, a mode of sTa!tare practised by individuals from mercenary motives,. and more novel than honourable, is kept in your neighbourhood ; and as, from the very . g•itini information I obtain from various sources, there - is no doubt these persons, will soon be in my pitlAer, I beg y6u to %ram the inhabitants of the towns . aloe tr the coast of Long,Tsland, wherever I twat- rl:i•-; boat, or any'otirer, of her description, lins been allowed to remiiidiift.er this day, I will alder every house - near the Shore to be destroyed. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, THOMAS HARDY, Captain. erry, Esq. Justi:e of the Peace, • Sonthol:l,.Long As the Ron. A. G. Ste , Vart, with his wife and (Miss Cunningham) were t rave lli ng a few dayS . agi) Iron). the county of Tyrone, the carriage Was upset between Dmulalk and Drog ol.o(la, when Loth. Mir. Stewart and the ladies were dreadfully hurt. Miss Cunningham died in Drog heda a short time after, and Mrs Stewart remains Mr. Stewart was just married, and had set off immediately after the ceremony. froin Spring-hill, county oi . Tyrond, the seat of his fa ther-in7law, Mr. Cunningham. LAW ligrattn COURT OF tOMMON.VLEA'.4, BIsACHFORD V. HOWARD AND HIS: WIFF: . This. *as an action in trover, brought by a re peetable tradesman against ti:e defendant - and his wife, to recover 1221. the value of a bill of-ex change, which they converted to their use, greatly to the detriment of the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant VAtionAN stjted the facts. It ap peared that Captain Ros, the non-in.4a , t v of defendant, who is a celebrated accoucfleur and sur geon, being on the eve orsailing to 'the South seas, called on the _ plaintiff, and purchased goods for Buenos Ayres, of the value Of 1221. ile! did not paylor the same, but instructed the plaintiff to draw at nine months on the defendant,' his father-in-law, who would accept the bill. The plaintiff, supposing the mode proposed by the de fendant to be a bona fide transaction, furnished the goods, and sent his elcrl: with the -bill for ac ceptance. - The clerk, as directed, left the bill at -the house - of the defendant . ,. who sv s said to be- out of town,- and was told that the bill would be accepted. Ile called three times in the expef:tation , of receiving the acceptance, but, after a lapse of several' days, and the Cap tain Nadi sailer: on his : voyage, he ,was inform ed that the bill could not be accepted, and tbat it had been :given tip to Captain Ross. Tne plain tiff then found himself without remedy.' Had the bill been refused by the defendant when first pre sented, the course wonld have been to have pro tested it, for non-acceptanbc, and the plaintiff . might have arrested Captain Ross. But the Learned Ben jeant complained, that it had been de tained 'by a 'filSe promise, until Captain Ross sailed, with the bill in his posession. Ile called on the ittr, as a body of tradesmen,. to . protect the plaintiff against what he termel-a - trick to fie. Five' bu n r)f his goods. .• . The first witness was a young man' named E , n , .• mett,'a clerk, who stated, tint he called on the , defendant, who is a surgeon, &c. with the bill for' neceptance. The defendant'sdatighter keeps a • shop for the sale, of h os i ety goods, at the bottom of the house. • lie was i;lforrned that 'Mr. How-• and was out . of - town. He Lcave the bill to Mr 4.. Howard, who told hint to call in the . eveninc::' He called in the morning, and was told the bill wonid be' accepted, -and . that Captain Ross was son-ill law to Mr. lloward. When 'he celled again, he went to the shop, Where Miss Howard carried on bet business. The latter said her father was not at honre. He saw Mrs.• Howard ultimately, who said the bill had been given up to Ciptz,in 110 s,. The plaintiff - Some time atter wrote a letter to the 'ilttendgnt, which being read in Cutirt, was in the icilon,ing , terms Sir—l fully expected yon would have relapitlithCaptain- Ross's bill, accented long ere now, agarcert4Je to what was mentioned by wy c;cric. Your nut han'ing diine so osiiges to consider it as an acceptance, and to treatiit, acc(ii(thr;;." The hill. was dated Nor. 10,1 S J CR;41.4„1 9th of November t w he following anser4lo 44tined, signed by ti.e Defendant : " Sir—tja may.rettun froni the countolaq n:4 l .;t, I was roach surprißegf on receiving a letter f rom vo'n con;2erntv..; Captain lioss's note:• Mrs, Howard mentioned to your der:, daring my absynce, when he called-, that I nevor . accepted n:.le:, for auv Kan, and that the nate %•;:as retlitnettto Captain w h o srh4 tie would Call o;t you." The 'above appeared to be the pinintiff's case, but Emmett, on his cross-examination; dwiletl most positively that Mrs. }lnward informed him.: that the note 'would nOt be accepted. Miss •E. Howard, the • defendant's daughter, said,. Capt. Ross was her brother-in-law. Slie remeMbered Emmett, the witness, aomin4, the first time he saw her mother, whO said Mr.llow ard was not in town, and if he were - she ( - vas con fident he woule not accept the bill, as lie had sworn not to accept for any Man, having -beer; a great loser by accepting bills. The clerk,' when he called the second time; asked - 1f Mr. 11. iva;; come to town ; Mrs. H. said no, and told built to' take the bill back, which be refused, saying it was . of no consequence to any person without an ac ceptance. The bill remained in the till in wit ness's shop, and when Capt. Ross called she gave it to hint. 11.- t, • On her cross-examinati on , s h e sa id s h e did 11 ot know when Captain Ross sailed, and thottl, , ,li she had a conversation and dined with him; conk! not say that he was about to sail. when the letters were written. Her - father, tire dele.ndant,, re sided at the time at Twickenham„. for the benefit of his health, where the plaintiff's business was communicated to him. • Mr. Set j cant Pem. contended for the defend.ant, that it Was an attempt to make his client pay an other man's debt. Elecalled on•thc Jury to be lieve the evidence of Miss Howard, whos'e vera city was more eVident than Emmett's. The Learned Serjeant called Miss Cle men t, a L a dy who acted as an assistant to bliss Howard ; she corroborated in every_respeet Miss IL's - testi- Ivor y. Joseph Wicishatny a servant, depoßed, that he saw Capt. Ross voceive the bill from the hands of Miss -Howard. _ Serjeant VAU6HAN, in his reply, cautioned the 'Jury not to be led astray by, the elegant attire in which the 'ladies came forward to give evi 7 (knee. When stripped of their rich pelisses, be said they would appear plain before the Jury, who would see them nudes naturaliter. • The Learned Judge, summing up the evidence, reminded the Jury, that the action was brought against the defendant, not for refusing to accept the hill, butrfor,converting it to his use, and der priving the plaintiff of the benefit. Most certain ly- the plaintiff had been injured by the delay, with respect. to the.bill, and if they believed the witness Eunmett, he could recover. It was natu ral for a .tradesman to seek. for secnrity for lii's goods-, and in case they were of opinion that he had been frustrated in‘ that endeavour by the de fendant, -they would find a verdict for the present demand.- The Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the plaititiff.—Damages, 1221. 18S. ' kgig, in which were a gentleman and a lady, was yesterday overturned in Cheapside, owing to the irregularity of the ice—the lady received a very severe contusion in her fall, but the gentler man escaped unhurt. PoLict. i4LTRDEP.. AND RIOT. IN ST. QILES'3, 130 w• STlawr.- I :etsterd•ry Patrick teas bl'onglit to the office, in custody of the high cor• statue for the Holborn - division, charged on sus picion .of being -coticerned iu the •riotous assem , • blage i4i llqinbritLge-strett, on Smithey evening,, when Edmund Hill (not, Vhite), was most bar baircolsly murdered. • fAjtarYetli Skeffington, the-wife of a barber in - George-street, Blomnstiary, stated, that she hap peued to be in . Bainbridge.street when the riot eonimeneed, and dcscribedthe ft:lions manner Of the tuffianS, who issued alit of the public-hOuse; armed with different sitscapons, :threatenin de.. s ruction to every person %vim (Ed - not conic from their part of Ireland, The neighbourhimd was so . extremely alarmed that the inl;abitants ' shut uli theirhutis , es... The deceased was an elderly wan; P4vhom.- they attacked without any •provocation„ eohserved the prisoner among them to the best of her belief; but he was not armed with any wtapon..i• • - _ . . Tke prisimer being called .npon for his defence, denied the charge, and set up an aphi. He stat ed, th at, on Saturday night, he \vas `' engaged in triendly row": at the "White BC-ar public-house, in Field-(:uric, for wiikh he was sent to the watch house, and . was I.;ept there till: Monday morning, when be was tak . tnto the- poli c e- o ni c e, iu .ll4t-. ton-gartkn, aud was diselotrged.: Mr. f2m , ?Elt - ,.. the Sitting Magi , trt,te •nt Halton..garden. w h o happeni.d to be in ti.l3officc, said, he recollected the prisoner.heing bet .re hint, but '‘...as not certain . - whether' it AVPS 011 Saturd.ry or Sunday night, that the prisoner was engaged in a frien:iiv row, as lie called. it, in .a . :!s, hU ve%er, after, ward,-> proved by the v. and the pt;!;lican, to he Sattm!iy ;:ight. M. the Mn,.. , istrate, consce r nence dischar:;ed' the Thowa; the Character, , who was detected on 'the Cvi 2 ning of the 2 7th ult. by Bacon's party, in robbing the .I'.;:ietcr coach, as it was passing by I'44li;irriore-piace, ton, unth:ry. - ent -A second cvnuittation, %\ hen it appeared that the co-'neh Iv as robb'ed of a trunk and pnt...el, froht , the . l;ind.b.our,,at the tone •the guard Was gone to speak to the'coaenuan in front of th.! coach. The ttunlz. WilS afterwards piAed Up on the road : time paita wa's tol.:en on the prisoner.: it cceitnlned bose s lN of the valtic.. o f o'nout IS!. sentr•ity h::; '•;s1 , Pali Mail, di rected t') hookselir, P!yinouth. The prisor.;:r was CMI;;:1 : ;ye:1 fOr‘tril. (7',71i - .7 . : : *:3 . :17 . ; D - :\IATM INC:. literrc; 11, a‘waiter at the Nev City of i.nntton l'a.Veftt. Ilish-opF,Lfate -strc(:r, was yc.sterdy li)ronght up, on a charge,of stabbinga.youn;; woinatj Wel;:), a Servant in,the same ravers, i;t the arm ; ‘vith a knitl% The complainant stated, t_h;:t as she was toasting some'bree,,•l at the •kitehet:-tir.i.:, tll he pri s'oner came beside her for the s:it::e p,lr;,ose,nd .. a placed a plat:,. on-the'fender t'aiJ id , ce she acci dentally overthrew,. when the priAoher ft•ruct: Ler to:0 blows on,the htea-it, Imocked her (10wa , and, taking a stabbed I:cr in tl,e arm, Silt> im- Thediattiv went to a surg:_!o:l, nnd hail her wound, •which was t‘vo incites lni:g one deep, firmed ; lint no clan.rel'ons conseq,iefiecS :':ire apprehende(l, —Agnes Wood, aanther servant, carr):iorated this suit emeat. 'Hie prisoner attributcd this Nvoond to accid en t, ond It boy .vlto was present niso ;said it ir-td arist•ll . from ner.ident. The contplaisnint and 1 1. eowpa nion, .said them other persons pre sent, I.VIIO colthl prove the intention with which he wns actuated. The LORD MAYOR obsetyed; that the prisoner hid been guilty of a capital ;ice, ..indcr Lord Llienhorongb's Act,:and he ft-,:red he must 'he under the necessity Of comnntling hinl i:is triql on that charge. Pot- (r:e.prescut, he shouLl remand him until other evidence could lie forward ou both sides. tASE EXTII.k..OIII)E-:_llty. MaßLß,Onotlpii-STREET. An affidavit of the following singular occurrence, relative to the de sertion of am intimit'ehild, about four Months old, was yo•terclav made tit this Office : —llonora Th%vaite, wito:•resides Cunnuing:s George-street, parish of St. Giles, wade oatli, that on Friday morning last there was much baslle in the neighbourhood, amOng . poor people receiving the charity of bread and coals - . Deponent was standing at ljcr ,loor,,when a woman, dresseil in a shawl,•witlya small candle in her hand, and a cliil;tin her ands, at , ked deponeUt tO 3tklit her Welt - wards foi - 3 minute or - two, the same tin e, begged she would be kind enongh hold the babe. Deponent:did so, and since that time. She had never seen the - unnatural parent, : hut had fed the .infant with bread .and milk: The parish officers had refused to take the child into .th e poor-house, until thi was'sworn.. The child-was delivered over to the parish-offizerS ; but no trace has been had of the unnatural pa= . rent. HATToN-GARDEN.---Barah Jones, for the rob, hery . of Mr. Richard „Jefferies, of Shoe-lane, of 493/: was yesterday brought up and committed to Newgate, in ,order to he sent to llorsemonger, hne, to take her - trial at, the next assizes fur• the county of Surrey. A CAUTION.—A swindler, who said he Was in the 95th Regiment, a few days ago got into corn pany at the Bull-and-Nputh Inn, with a:youth just arrived from Ireland, and going to join his regiment,. whom he defrauded of between four teen and fifteen pounds, besides a shirt and cravat. Ile appears to be al.nint 20 years of age,. stands about five:feet five inches, with high• shoulders,. and knock. knees ; has dark hair, black arched eye-brows, a riul,iy complexion, a full fat face, has a little hole between his - eye-brows, kind fre quently frthvns and bites his lip.. lie wore a black -neckcloth, a black coat with a velvet eOliar, a black waistcoat with glass buttons, hlnCoveralls,_ vvith white rrouud metal buttons; and Hessian boots tinder them. he said ,he caup,e from Dub lin, but that way have been a mere. pretence. C,VMVCIiLA'SfIj ANI Eii•DyORD SHIP: e - Th.-,,f9lloNvtag authentic stateMent' has bee n published of 'the concussion which took place hi" tweed the Ciiniberkilid and Bedford ships of 5 1,70 ' in Hosely Bay,:— . " The Cumberland and Bedford formed port °f Admiral FERRIEE''S sqUadron hi Hosely Bay, " .13° • on Thursday, 'the•2oth of January; during a vi-°' lent gale. of Nv.ind,•a:nt a very heavy sea, with il strong lee-tide, the Bedford parted her s'''''' c bower, and dropped so suddenly on the hawse, y the Cumberland, that, notwithstanding the slice t'' anchor was iirstantly let .go, ,which parted als°,' and - every possible exertion ,was made by Ifo t • : I ,' ships, destruction seemed inevitable. Had it • 110 been for the operaticit of the Bedford's gib, COl . ' billed with the Cumberland's veering away cab" and the Bedford's cutting her best ()Trey cab in order to facilitate their •Iteeping clear of t. 0 . 1 1,. other they would have come. in contact in so% a manner,':as - : to have rendered their separati% impossible, and' consequently their clese.iiietit' . certain. The velocity witil, which 'the. Civnber; land's cable ran ont, precluded. the possibdity (P Captain BAKER'S . order to cut, being effected, i s conseyience of which: the Bedford cOuid 10t clear the CuMberland's bow-prit, which sli.; threw over he r l ar b oar d ca tb ea d, and in the eon'', of two minutes left her a perfect wreck: . At 01 : w aful moment, w h en t h e sa f ety o f b ot h 44 3 ' IVa3. despaired of, the Bedford was provide l l 1 Bally disetitangled, and was observed I to wear tin,' ni.:llie.sail, tyitioh reli eve d the minds of the wl' ° ' l . ! squadronforber :.,afety, hut ha vi;ig only (Me V.llC"' , ' 1 and no cable brat, a!A the Is:t!a.thu ; thoui;bh 3 i) . ' ! efiablinghcrto !:ceps - ight of - the Ma ze, and titcre' , I to Fitape her eottrs , for the bl;tivS and beacons, s lip i fortunately esc,..:ped the s - ittrrotmcling dangers v I- that critical navigation, in running fOr the '!`i'n'fo i and for / greater Security' she proce . cded . to' I ' ir Tbutues. ' Menn while, the Cumberland-wils Ie , in the molt awful Situation, - which was incre:3 o ,;. by her parting the cab! , .: she rode. by, and t 11; 1 shi-1 . - . -azylior being enth , ; . i.;!ed in the Ivreck, it vo' f. 1 !!.ortie dint:. htfore it cOuld he cnt away (the h e ' i ht:wer. not britying Ler un), '; : .`, Le . d r if t ,,,i so IN' i the.Cuuers, as to occasi•nt the tr,rcarest•:Tr . .; :' hensßm foor her.srtfety. 12 -, : . t.:11:Itel:v ire sheetl: ehor ht:!::Ig at le - ngth elc;::?d, was . let go, i . d ic i bronght the ship all, and 's:tved her fro:10) 011 ; lost upon that -ditugerons shoal. The weatb c . , moder;l:'::,g, t:•itlt th,.. .t-:.iist a nce tent by iZeJ t :,, AdmiraJl?!.:rxten; and lit: iLz.errictivi of !) , ,:q• "'''', oftieers'and crew; she ;vas enabled the fcilovr''"'' . ' . - morning to move to a pluce.ofstifety; when it '''''.. I.ll liil that the stock of "tho It2.t bower -anchor ,° ,i 1 broken. ll.tving got up jui''v-maF,:ts; sltz aiciv at the Nare i;i staretv on the '':.ith-ttlt. ' 1 i It 1841 sing,tikr circutaman::e;that thettialb e h r ; 1 I land and the Bedford art:vcd t the Nore lit 11,:11 same nunnent, whit-n they un.tny',ls/ gr c ete&C ll -• other's .s t . ,:ty with three 1 - :...ariv e;:e;.s. I It is also n-orth'y remark, th a t th e Cumberl3ll° 4 ' .11. i on th is alarming'. OCCaSitlif, lost no E v , :s . ficC g l ! 'only were wa n :dad, and no otse diltiverauslY. 4 ! • The Bedf:yv:i - h.1‘.1 her ; inizen-niaspruu! . .4, '`' l ,:, rervive:l.S(W):: :li-!::y in her qt::, , n ter, but no r 3 5011 W4S EMI. t,i;t. for the Marit. Cll4rioif, Vic!aire, cu their' tient ai-riv,l, l,f • ) c.lll :„! wriant Pcill•{e n.rid .0/ • ":1 i.lstant, No IS, Gre.st ,(Ce` i 'i l ' foi, four Inunths, 'l'o the John Barnes, of the 4th Fr'~rcta~rc Strand ; and s 'i . cralli for tb own , t tate To thc er,•.ipe,•o, fur the Najridin art Quartr2s Freres: Rave! anti Cretan sl: at,nd ItArrn for the latte „ 4riva:it tt~;ii tonl ic J, r,ink!, t , 0 6 ' • ti,: r, .Y 0 ; 4 Rav e o, and for the , 1 . Cretan and - Leveret, on liu*ro: : urriv' ' I . to part and recalls for time: : .,t Nu. i, 1 .. ; (4.1 • street, `strand. % t i t , f, -s ect, StrZind.- • BIRTH. (M - the 28th tilt. at Bf , nnington Laeg.e, the Lair 0 - Napjur, dA [4s ° j On the 23d ult. at South Siheld;, Mr. Henry KeinhfG , F,Z . I of Stypi;eo Esl. 11.1;,:i's Mary ri-ee , T, ° or: ciluqiitrr of hli. N. Freese, Artist to his Iteval Dul,e of Calf,loifi,7e. 4 1 Oa the 2:. , t1) Pdir.lurgh, Licatenatit:C.-)Tonc ,I°"' o, 11. E. I. Co.'s Serrice, to is , Margaret" Scott. 4 On Slthrday la,t, Thotha., 1:; , q. of ao • lii Ic, Berk, to 'Elizabeth, ehle..ct dolutOter AntlioilY can, Issq. of Behirm-placo, ni the saint t;at:!ity. DIED, • ofi r -On the Ist n i.t. a t t h e Res-al f-ra;--jital of. Kilmainhlm , Cao:pbeil, of Auchir:breL:i, 94th year tf his age. - • • • On.Wedneßray i - the 12th ult..n r . .;.;ci; • !lc...Bishop of nras, -in the flf.id year cf his age.-- - -;) , •• Ryon, hitherto. Coadjutor Bil;libp, succeeds t,v right " vaeantS,re.- On the •ICth nit.. in Alfeed=place, 13edfind-seinare, - U -4 '' Alexand ? r, E 5 . 1. late of •thel 141 and of St., Vincent. ; „ c of, o,ll,ttic.iid Jilt. at Edinburgh, Mrs. Isabel N14,re,5 3 ' . ." ( ,44 . c.,TeleriO'ed Jacob More,, landscape painter, and .vr - Ro-hert Simp-3:11, lately one Gf the Mz.i . istrates of Ports- - ": j . e vf .• Ou the-29.4 ult. atViolet..l.letuk, Scotland John J0 111). '" aged 75. • Yoe same day, at Pitfaur, Scotland, Patrick Hill, ntrl , .ite r • fra the'27th ult. Mr. Thomas Clradley, of Vineyard'''''' • elerkenwell, in his 89th rear. • Sunday last, at Witutslow, iir Cheshire, the Eel% G ot 'ClitJOhnson, 'lector of the same place, and Fellow • • Collegiate. Church in 1 1 1aimthester. , List weelv, at th e f arm of Efa.rrylaw, parish of Kitmalco Scotland 2 at the advanced age of 90, Janet :tlztekintay. tire of Cowel, Argyle hire, and the last of 37 legititn:.te c ht r Oren by one father, who had been twidf. married. -ceased-had borne twel ve c hild ren. n i ne o f wham were .the number of her children, grand children, and gre , t children, aniouut to lOtt—grand children 5.1, an d g ie:tt ti nt children 40. She enjoy e d re;interiahle g:ood - heolth for the ' vart of her life, 4 n4 1 re t a i ne d her Lt.:rages to the last, • . • COAL AIAr.KET, FEB. q. Ships at Maraet. Ships sold. Price % 6,1, 5 t Newcastle l5 50s. Oil. to 6 / 5 ' wt.' • 1 Steatlerhtta'.:.... . - YESTERDAY, CAN orAirAs DA v.—Holiday at the ,Exchcq uer ' uil;, South Sea ifcUSe. _ 1 . . Printed by J, 11. tAItSTAMS, No. 7 4111. 1:1 41 a1g , : and, rttibliAkivil by W. A. SCAMPS, of 13ri•• . „.. at the SUN-OFFICE; N o . Strand w h er e drcit';`,