The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-07 00:00:00

THE 'SUN_ R,EVIEW (No. X LII.) The (?aptire Mime. A 'Collection of, Fogi ti Poents^,•'writti by the Author, during his captivity in 'France. Inter spersed with a variety of Anecdotes, illustrative Of the Cite' Treattnciit of the British PritOners 'of War by the French Government and its Agents. By T . 1103tA4 DWI- TON, Author of a Characteristic Sketch of his Yfajvsty George The Literary Census, a Saarical Poem ;.Pi zarro, with Notes; The Wise Man . of the East, or' the Ap parition of Zoroaster, a Mock-hereic Poem, in four Canto's, with,Notes ; The Dramatic Censor, &c..; and Translator of Nicolais' celebvilvd Satirical Romance, entitled Sc;ablas . Noth-dasher; . pp. 129. Price 6s. Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row.. We have given the title-page of 1014 work at large, that our Readers may be able to form a general conception of. its contents, and of the Author.. The work, is dedicated to,a Lady, to whom the Author as'signs the name of LAbRA, and of whom he speaks with a fervour that de notes no ordinary attachment, as is particularly observable in the stanias, with which Dedica tion concludes.—We are told, in an advertise ment which folloWs the DedicatiOn, that the first Poem.in the book was written in the winter 'of , 1806, o n the Author's return to Verdiin, froth Bitche, where he had stiffer&l a rigorous exile for two years. The Poem is entitled an Apologetical Prologue. It, assumes a dramatic form at its commencement, but, in its progress,. consists of characters, ,parodies, a tale, and some songs, se verally marked by humour and patriotic spirit.—= The Captive Muse, however rigorous the treat ment might be which she suffered during her con finement, dues not appear to have sunk into de spondency; but, on the contrary, manifests.gaiety, spirit, and vigour., There is a considerable degree of poetical en ergy;, in an Ode to Liberty, written in the Fort of Bitche, in the summer of 1808. This Poem opens in the following.,manner Pair Goddess of my native.shore ! Whom Mbion's hardy sons revere ; To whom they incense burn, and altars rear, And at thy hallow'd shrine adore ! • Whom Ocean, in his wat'ry care, First rear'd, and gave to rule the wave! cave, 'midst the load and angry storm, • To raise sublime thy god-like fora! • distance, heav'n-born FttEcoom ! hail! when shall I thy face kehold ? - When load with sighs no more the gale ? No more thy long-lost charms bewail ? nut, 'inongst thy radiant train curoll'fl, 2inidcherisied oy thy gracious smite, Again salute thy native Isle? Or join the ardent Sons of Fame ? Whose breasts, with gen'rous impulse fir'd, And by immortal Hope. inspied, Thy gloriots attributes proclaim.? Where Britain's standard, wide unfuri'd, Controls at will the,subject world ! Where glitering iu the solar ray, A thousand galMutstreaineri play I ,And Wafted by'the ambient tide, In all the pomp of martial pride, Triumphant Britain's conquering Navies ride !}: It should be observed, that the Author had not only the hardships of captivity to depress his spi rit and cloud his., imagination, but was obliged to endure the criticism of the French Commander, wha, for any passage which he might consider per as. offensive, might have doomed the Author to More severe restrictions. Yet the Poem is animated, and breathes a spirit which might be ' supposed to have broken forth under happier au spices. _ _ _ In the Preface ; to some Elegiac Lines on the (Icath of .JOSEPH MARSHALL and WILLIAM COX,' two British Seamen,, inhurnan y ly butchered at Bitche, on the night. of ,the lst of May, 1804, the Authot gives an affecting narrative of the cir tumftances which attended this melancholy event, after a description of the fortress.—We shall sub join this Narrative, previously observing, that we can venture to recommend the Work alto gether, ti 3 an amusing and interesting miscellany, written under . eirmnstances that might well be expected to damp all poetical ardtiurs, but which do not appear to haye impaired the fortitude and pleasantry, of 'the Author. ‘f Impatient oftheir rigorous and irksome eon finement,'the prisoners, %Alto had considerably in •cieased _in number, since the author's arrival at 3.3itebe, began i❑ the month of April to project various phins of escape. The recur❑ of line %yea ther,after a winter peculiarly inclement, gloomy, and - sev.eie, naturally induced. thetu to pass as much of the:day, .as the regulations of the tb:pl.)t' permitted, above ground ; that ,is to say, iti wqlking the court of their 'prison, which from,its-great height, commanded a sublime and xtenSiv"e , Yiew of the surrounding country. En chanted with the beautiful scenery of and hilly verdure, which presented isself in every di. rectum to 'their admiring eyes„ - they felt with double and a9 - gravated force the iveight of their chains, which prevented them, from wandering amidst the beauties of nature, 'the contempla tion of Which afforded them. such exquisite delight. ' At this-period, the ferocious Usurperof France had etot yet carried into execution those daring ,project's of. aggrandizement and universal domi lion,' which his restless ambition ,led.him realfic. The confederation of the Rhine %. as not yet, organized-. Bitche, in a strait- line, is not. more thaq nine leagues, or about t‘venty five English Mires, from 'that celebrated river. 'That hairier once crossed, you might consider in 4afety2 The temptation was too power ful'und alluring to be resisted by English Men, horn wi . th- an 'lnextinguishable love of liberty; panting to regainwhat they justly cbusidered their birth-rigq and whose feelings had not yet been iicuieficd'zinil•r)lunted,., by protracted, indefinite, and . lipeiess captivity: • c , --After a variety scheiivs; successively em brac-cd amt . rqe . Ct . 2o, a :it length, by' un nniinons snib-agadopted, fo:c11 - 1.cting their escape thvough - acoo.e, s,!. tuatetl at o ne o f t i :e e k trem i t ie S of tits souterrain. Tnis .( I g97l';' it WaS snliptised, must communicate with SOMe of thedilferent sally, ports„,;\ sailor, of the name of Cox. a most awl-able - chatacter,. who had been captured at an (:;.r:y pi:A-ilia of the war, laze fri : • Di en ton, of whicic-Ic e - i: tis volunteered his services On this or.cn- kts abiy seconded in the tuteiprize by 'aii - ran, Of the name Of .Ikrarshall, has been a'sserted, was the flatnrai son of a certain late . perforiner, well knower 'at the Haymarket Theatre. Marslrail had 'served 10-f appi'en'ticeship to a lock= 'smith, a fai bine the'repute Of being very expert in his prOlessiOn. " Every thing seemed to favour their attempt. A variety of doors were Plecessively opened, and no doubt remained but that the last door, at Which they stopped their operations, tht-ough 'which- they could plainly•distingnish the country, but which they durst not, in prndence, force, was the ex pected means of issue. The necessary arrange ments being made, every than sworn to secrecy and reciprocal fidelity, the night of the first of May was fixed upon for carrying their project into execution. " During these preparations had arrived from. Paris, to fora) part of the depot of Bitche, on a charge' of fraud and swindling, a German dew, who went by the name of . Moses Solomon Mi chaelis. There was' something in ,his look and manner, which at first sight inspired disgust, and awakened suspicion. A hawk-bill nose, small ferrety eyes, a general turn of countenance and -physiognomy . , which indicated a mind false, Crook ed, and depraved. Add to this, he had contract ed a habit, which rendered him the object of ge 'neral aversion and derision. This habit consist ed in what professional men call rurninating; but which the seamen at Bitche, without any (ina`ifi cation, termed chewing the cud. It is -impossible to conceive a practice more nauseous and re volting. " From his general appearance, as well as from the imperfect accounts his fellow-prisoners could collect of his tinnier life and habits, Mr, Moses Solomon Michaelis was christened by the name of the Wandering Jew. In fact, he was never ad dressed, nor spoken of, by any other appellation. He affected not to possess the smallest knoWledge ' of the English language,; but from several ex pressions he would occasionally let fall, when holding soliloquy with himself, the author,• , fvflo happens to be tolerably proficient in the German language, is firmly convinced, that Mr. Michaelis, granting even, that he was not able to converse in English, at ail events understood that language. The object and importance of this remark will be seen in the sequel. • " 'At length set in? the long expected night, fired upon and hailed by.fond but fallachMs anti cipation, as the period of deliverance.. The pri - - - soners being locked down, according to custom, at that time of the year, (:he first day of May) at o'clock in the evening ;‘ the doors ofthesouter rain duly bolted, locked, barred, and every re quisite securityattended to by the gendarmes,, the inmates of this dreary abode were left to their own meditations. " Difficult would it be to conceive-a situation more awful and replete with anxious foreboding, than now intervened between the time the souter rain was, locked, and the moment for carrying their project of escape into execntiOn, which coull not with safety be attempted, - till the garrison, with the other inhabitants of the fort, (the seatries. and gendarmes, on duty, excepted) might reason ably he supposed to have retired to rest. Dc tacked gronpes were seen pacing the souterrain, some in .pensive silence, others conversing in low and agitated whispers, for fear of being overheard by the soldicrs, whom curiosity, (not to attribute to their conduct a more•odious motive) frequently induced to listen at the - aperture, through which light and air descended to the souterrain. Every look was ominous; every gesture announced some thing extraordinary, something fearful, something anxious ; every thing bore evidence of the strong, internal struggle between . hope and dread. " At length, between the hours of ten and eleven, was given the' watch-word for flight. Everyman had previously taken the precaution to dispose of what small quantity of baggage be might be possessed of, in such a nianner aS to have as little incumbrante as possible. •Several had on .two or three shirts, as many trowsers, waistcoats, &e. in order to avoid carrying any bundles ; as it was apprehended they might have occasion for the free exercise of their arms and hands, in their own defence, or in that of their comerades,fto whom .they reciprocally plighted their faith, with solemn engagement•to assist each other, in all cases of need and difficulty. • The egress was through a hole 18 inches square, cut by Cox through the door of the sou terrain, already described. To pass, yott are obliged to cra‘il on your hands and knees. Cox and Marshall were appointed to lead the van, as having already some knowledge of the direction of the different passages. All was still as death ; silent as the grave ; all anxions expectation ; .almost might it be said that respiration itself was suspended." _ _ {To be concluded to-ruOrrow.) FREEMASONRY.—A letter from Rome gives an account of the real motives which actuated his Holiness the Pope in issuing his .Order for the prohibition' of Freemasons' Lodges I know that much, misconception will take place us to the motives of the Church for abolishing Freemasonry in-the papal docu r inions ; butt be assured it is not because they have either discovered, or because they dread any treasonable priactices against the State in those Fraternities. They are well aware that no political subjects of any kind are discuss ed 'in the Meetings or Lcidges of Freemasons.— .No—the dread is of another kind. They know that the principle of Freemasonry is freedom conscience, awl that the very first precept it in 'culcates, is that not merely of universal toleration, • but of universal religious-freedom ; for they assert • that that' worship is acceptable to the Divine Author of Our being which is contrite, whatever May be its form. Freemasonry, therefore, eat ' braces the •Members of all Churches and Sects • but it is riot a proselytiiing, Fraternity. They send out 'no Missionaries—they admit none, on the, contrary, without strict examination as to • their' moral character, and only after a long ap preticeship:. bat the idea of theirlaccdcating notion, 'that a Protestant as well as a Catholic may be saved, is so abhorrent to the views of our H•Mother Church, that it is no •wonder the Moll,- ' Father shonld wish to extirpate the dangeLogs Brotherhood." 'POIAcE O,UEEN-SQUARE: 'ark 111ailes, a Converted JeN,r , , wits . Yi3tCrday eharged o suspicion of having robbed the house of Mr. Pope, of York -street, Westmin§ter, to a eonsMerable extent, during, the absence of that gentleman and his family at Litighton;for the last sbren weeks. It'appeared that. Mark's wife was left in care of the house during the family's absence, and that her husband at, Such time lived there with her. The family returned on Wednesday, and soon at turwards discovered a number of articles packed up, and the tipper rooms in• confusion, as it the house had been entered by robbers, but no per son could be found.. They also Observed a large horse pistol lying in the gutter. Bly, • one of the Officers r: ho took Marks into custody, stated, that, soon after entering the, house, kie had suspicion that -MIAs had some guilty knowledge of what had happened, from the circumstance of his appearing more indiffe rent and unconcerned than' any one else. This suspicion was strengthened, when he learned that Marks went to the,house very poor, and that, not withstanding his having little work and low wages, he had recently contrived to buy new clothes for himself- and wife, to have tea-parties . , to g, to the play; &c. and under these circumstances, he took Marks into custody. On being searched, nothing.supiciouswas found on him. SeVeral suspicious -circunistances, however, having - come out in . evidence, and _considerable property being missed, the prisoner -was commit ted tofirideivell, to he brought up a week hence ,for further examination. • MARLDOROUGH-STREET. FRAUDS AND FELONIi%S.-.4Bthony; alias Captain Swinton, George Smith, his coachman, and Netrioit, his butler,,,weie yesterday again brought up for examination. The first charge against the pri soner Swinton,: was for frauduleotly obtaining and feloniously 'disposing of a gold ,watch, the pro perty of Mrs. Larkins.. Sarah Christie lived servant with Mrs. Larkins, and afierwards with Swinton, who took the house, No. 5, Somersetrstreet, of Mrs. L. A . -watch was brought to the house from Mrs. L.'s jeweller's for her; about a forttfight after she had left, and witness Would have kept it until her return frOm the country, .but -Swinton got it froth her as lie said to send to Mrs. L. in the country. Mrs. Larkins proved that she left the watch in question with her jeweller to repair, and he fur nished her with one to wear in the- interim. The prisoner . had no order or authority to touch the watch,, nor had witness ever seen it since. The jewellcr , next proved having delivered the watchto the custody of Christie. in SOmerset-street. , The prisoner attempted to justify himself, by stating, that he had sent the watch to Swansea,. to a -Miss O'Callan, a companion of Mrs. L. to deliver to the latter. Mrs. L. had left Miss O'C. at the above place, and she was obliged to pawn the watch, front necessity. Swinton, however, made a mistake moon atter; and stated that he had the property then in his possessiOn, which he held for 101. he had advanced Miss Otallan. The Magistrate here observed, that ft - would aid the prisoner's case to bring Miss O'Callan forward to prove his assertions, lint he, the prisoner, did not. consider such a step would be prudent.-- Mrs. Larkins negatived the assertion that Miss O'Callan was instructed to receive a . oy of 'Mrs. L.'s communications. She first hecaine acquaint ed with her through the means of a. Dr. Davis, and another man, on one of the evenings of the Park Rtes, and she introduced Captain Swinton to her subsequently, as a man of consequence, who associated in fashionable life. Miss. O'Calltin pressed Mrs. L. against her inclination, to ac company her to the \Vest of England ; hut on her short journey .she missed a brooch worth eighty guineas, and other appendages of dress, when no one was about her person but and she got rid of her at Swansea. This Miss O'Cal lan was the woman who passe:., for the wife of Swinton.—The prisoners were all icinanded, and Nvarrants were issued for Miss O'Callan and Lloyd. *There were several other complaints in the office. GUILDHALL. Richard Shit,Woe, Nvho had been remanded from a former day, in consequence of n piece of India silk handkerchiefs having been found concealed about his person, was again brought up, arid hig master attending, and declaring that he dealt in no such articles, of course that they could not have been stolenfrom hint, the idea of the pri soner having, feloniously come hr the property fell to the ground, and' nothing remained but the strong suspicion that he was engaged in smuggling transactions.: The .Act of Pat liankent; however, . not giving to the Magistrate criminal . jurisdiction in such matters, unless where regular informa tions for the penalties were filed before him, .the prisoner was ordered to be dischaiged, and the goods, both tliose found on the person of the pri- . soner, and those found concealed tinder his bed, to be taken by the Qfficers . to the Custom-House with power to the Officers also to file informations against Shillitoe for the penalties imposed by the Att of Parliament. It now appeared that there were two Cus 'house officers iir attendance, ready to mak - e a seizure of the property the moment the police officers si - MI(1 haVe quitted the Court, on their way to the Custom;house, agrgeahly Co the 'or ders of the Magistrate; while "it also appeared, on the other hand, that 'the police offieers were. anxious to throw the job into the hands of an ex cise officer, a friend, of their own. This was loudly complained of by the. Custom-house offi cers, who Contended - that the buSiness belonged to them. The brandy, no'doubt,, _had been pro perly sent ,to the Excise Office, it being an ex ciseable article. The property in quesTttOtr, how ever, 'Was not 'in this situation" ; the Excise had nothing to 'do with it. The Custom-house offi cers, hoWever,.agreed not E - 6 make the seizure all the property was lodged at the Custom-house, but then to put itr their claim. HATTON-GARDEN.' Yesterday James Cowell was charged with fe lonionsly entering, ,yesterday morning, the area Of a Gentleman's premises, near the Fo iiospittil, with intent .to rob.: The patrole * g:erv'eti iit,.` e F . r.ionr, icio;t,.l, - en illt 6 .cgst.r..bl'l''' fn c, ' ll , matches, f'."""(I 11 1 )° " . Iliiii an ;ion.— cco-w, ii,''ll'ill,P!' ments:of ho!isehrenking Co.minitted f° a.bot tie of iihosphorns, atid "t e's t r e -e'' ainination 'on ' Mriiufav n ' ext.. - • ' ll' ' °' J(!: 1 : 111Qor was ehai•ged by John 1 - le' . , k ) . ss i‘ i l l , pic: l l o . ll , wit!ill;tving - stolen :t p.tir of 51 ' ` 1, ( .:c-I',: ), ,"(..Y "" , rilitig' he: ► imi the shoes it' tl' e e v oi , H, frl. t his tilaster' : 5 1: 1 1)1 1: ; - ht .- Leat hcr- A l''' ' l" '. t e l''' ; tiesday , olorning they were gone. ~.5 .: 1) 1 ( 1 l' illtk'r w arts, v, : iiiss vistyat j u t:, a In 11 : 11- q;!Ig ji :, th i e nt•ighbont•ti6 . 6d, ~,i , ( l 'war d :, ,ii t lli , I '; l‘ ,ili:', . tll , l . of his bilyiii . g'lt'pait of .J.hoes, "a' n . c. 1 , ;i1, 1 he . aliVe 6 , .; they being' a s g 60,1 as :I' 2 ''' i ,isio` t i requested to ionic at them, aiiil t li , ...co''''''' . :ce' l t ' ' be til"se lakett from the Ita I --C-:.) '' y- oi: re-examinatlon. • A man named Miller, alias reierson, ' 1%13 I' :. ( . l aY chargH with various ads of . swl (l ` l '' ' 't , l ' inan, alto is a .forcignin., ' wad v; , -' 5 (jcss ''''' fustian jacket, •preteridiql to • 1);: a 5;.:0)°,'‘.4;:', under that description introdireed his/iv:if t°'l-itplir number of Pcl'S MIS by the.river s ide',o 4 ", l4 ,, " it " .4 ` s' to !ray and bortowed money o f (hew , t'aY :. 11 , 1 70,1; 1 ; 1 ; i o , r i )ay the waternia'n for ge tting his hcst'' ',., ,liv i v - .4 )1 es on shore. In this manner be We''` ~ ,,t I I: ' anderrille, of Alaze Pond, telling h e ' . l 'ce.''' ielonged to the lary tra . !is wt..* and had sl''',fiEl''' .linrble silks - on boara, 111 . 1 . (1 1 N'crioC(l to 474 1 ;1 s l' ill her. r:"). his piausible m auu,r sbe (' - ' 1 0j: , :t.isVc-t him, and very readily Hgr ed , t( : °:,;(. l iii . m. . In the morning he talkeaof (0',..1'1t''.,, its property , front on bOard, and for th ai ie coa r r,: borrowed seven shillings, with wliich he I- , 1 , 0 ", ed,„ and she Sail' DO'IMOT Of hint Midi 061111W' , f iricer, took him into custody in the Ili a( :ri' l i s ; inquiry she ascertained that there vc 3s 11 ; ) 1N t ,,.. port, t. cailerd s the Mary, in the River, "; , ' ( ;,, e l e ll ' tine neighbourhood of Deptford .aild s .- ' - ` ' ti( )lr: ‘ l h i e e 1 , 1 1 a N ( . 1 ,i ( 5 16 1 1" . . e r a n t: a d:: : i l e( i i lli t l . l o l r b t l: ( S ii. l t l l y i e ; S r i I It: il::ill. ) ( ii l l e o C t e i i ,:ylri; give an opportunity to . I ' l.3u"ti'.. ' persons t E. I tend. „,0 , _ ........--- - . - I , a (jCS', ~,,' SUDDEN DEATH.—A Coroner's ." „(I'(' - • held i on the body of Catherine Alreide, . c) ii! ell Y. ay night, at 'the Northumberland Aill 3l ca r , l llv , street, Oxfoid-road, sht'ha‘in'' tliedif' : l*(l ' Y t sfr ; -:libly Sudden :manlier otr.the pireceding -u, t2 ,:r 4 - ej ternoon. /Richard Weale, the liitsbao("(i f,i4l, to the Jury, that he-resided in it(lain.G°l,olll,l;' tcloiemti,iii4ol:4tl::lrti\l-17iiadc,0::•enitil. th A a i t ,te l r ie ti l v i :: i s er , .•(: 11 1 ,,, ir J/ -Sundany in question, his wife wei' t 1.4) 11(r t r°l town ""(1 lay (hlivn ; -he %%•trt. into Abe tra%aiitli"i, to a friend 'who had called otviiiins 11-( ii i ; afterwards the maid-servant came to i '' ti . b l l e g said that his wife was • u i eat i.• 41c I.°P ,,l' lct ; servant to the bed-rooln, and found lier c - 1 1 , 9 „itt''. 1 I Y lifekss•----Mr. Brown, Snr.rebn, o ' ;l ' )f ie 1)1e ; v llO %vas instiintly called in, 'stated that i l f iors (i .o b i n ‘i in rain ; that there• were no sn sl). :„sti ° ,l ( ,,, (61 , l ' ilt i n. ) , (t l i e li,i i tc i ..,a t ,(l) I t Tly t iis i : i .ii i i!tt i tzt l yi ••: r s iaio. l inn i , l; tii : l it t6:Di iltoirßceitoil:e..,l-‘l.:Nnt:: al t .. l ::_ i r a y t s As i i_..e., l ii:, ii t tie l. , til....., :l e i,i ; ) ` l„ ;:i • bout iniliour before he 'saw her. eL--c . di • g i': , , .. c r.-. .4 , since,t elegant int o the 7( ) Basin ul l "i ( i ' t r 1 the ) '' I'l ' G 14. e. c. -1.11(-; - )V •r 5 ; '''' Some •c o u tI y 1i fe cl t e e n i s:s l P . , e s e c alt l i v t , e e l i i. . 7 c e t : i t i . r p i r e i r cil s s l:h t .( e i c l l ' 's l t i t : ):l .l E: ‘, : l ii e le i r i .: : ll l : .( i' : ): : : persons rass'ing lay: irlio then took Ilef fie t. r i ffli °I)l)("thee, Miss II:- though c- i,tre i. 0: c. c i c e : i l e 1( :: ) 1 . :t 1 ; ( I v Ck : ,e!. ( sk ) ' t( es t e l ' i t. ' .t ( r il 1. ! t s s t : LI t i: t ) : iie * ) vltc:tl:ll:einiciir.:..,:::globirtiii:iiii(ciitilily.eiit..ei:Nric,sili)a,.:i:trill.ilkill;iegt:::::i• IC:01,.;;;:,i;:t, hour rubbinfr witli sal and briiin.iY, ~: 1 0, ) , I . :tiikc ; ' ,..' ' pt . ..., fectly restoi.e.c ' l ln l c i l e..r it t l o t iiFiliarolt3ieoj'ili. I:l:je'bci)s)..l-°;:.; cir . )us conduct of Miss 13. is a proof of it 1 ` l • '; ation, that when seirs-ihiliiy per . wit .. 1 ., 1 ....,t ' i''' ) l 'i ' .ni K t) :: €, ; :it ): : ls fi t i : e :i ii,: t ll( ( i ) b a x e ce t r. , c i t t ia ):: : b sb y i te:l(..,iiin(t)istiiiiii:i.: itte!Ai.l,o•,(v)....fc i':.:lo,,rliiiii:' even,the ex trertiese - - .-ive ft' .. el it ' s • • . • it . .. VI 11 ; 4 t 1- 1 . 1 e l a 1‘. 1: 111gs ‘1) ( 1 41‘ 1 1 7 :! i l e'' a 1)1' 1 3 : 11 :1 4 1. '1 : 1 i ; : ‘ :: 11 : ' '' 7i ' ' I, l‘l e ( ( e ): : i lli c l 4 l ll( l l l a l ; v h ' ist e , t t ‘ h yl e i' LLty of Joh3 fOrd, the L:4l ' Saturday last, at Prook Cottae/ c d ` : 61 " 0 '; of John a nt;tine 'r t e t: t Esq• ol amother, L a dy Oh ttertou the Liadv l : son. ()" (Vl'd"cs(li'Y last, t his "deuce/ Ou the 29th ult. at Castle Mahon, Irehuto,, tticd o f tile sou, of a daughter. ( 0 ). n n , ,N, l i ' t t oi t t e ,i s ad d a i y3 y , , liii ' zi t sst l t e i i - t , 2 - 7 .13 t1 . 1‘ ) .0. 1 (1 t t i . t It i‘ . . 1 1. 1' :(;( 1 ::: . 1 t ::::::: I ' , t Cj e s l l. : l'l. l l) t:v''. : : ' lt'. to l o ' f ( n i: i i r i i,.:si ; : a .xi iii , a ti i i ( , :a u , i I t 3 o . : a le::: , the h I tli t 1 au; i I i .5111 :4 4 ' ' sada, Esq. of Devoushi(lnare . 14'6, 6 1''''421" INci,:il(o,,iji,s,,:dlsitty.).leio...ai.;l:,.;:,: t , o , f Miss . k l‘ ‘ f f i a t i!ti'eol7ll(..Witt 9 : ' l ":_" * „. e r 'e : 0 7 iI) -0 0 t . 4 ranter' " g r . - ,-----, 133 11 0 , 1 'l' I . 3r : e in o t y h . e .E 4 s3 ti s.a i ,;i nst. atlLlT7ll;;r}:;:sri7avrlll-' I ::?: . "g tn tTr il°3;lsl;e 1'1 ; '' a .1 1\t,Ki e et,. : - T., , : 5z ): ,. :,,, i r : :t lt h :3 N ., ..... : t :ti o le,is)yi:lft l t i - te r icti a ile ; t r iistr.lg s :etil l ast i: i i, ((i f , ; : . • ,t : o l‘ s :; 4., ll . t ;: i;i i i l , ' :;; ; ; : i l e li t , ,,,, l : l ic e ;if i toi, s: l l; l , i' , ( l' ; ll ; o : : % : o l' ci f f .Esq. of Madras. 'qr. f ieli . r . et 0 On the Gth inst. at tlal(e, Sorrel', ' . 10 1)/ 5 of Axlfridge , Somersetshire, t 9 Al il;jc"" g rs ‘ - dang;iter of the 14°' ,!;: ) . r I. At (- •i 'P i l l e ll icte o e' f ni t i l a i elnislaGttirogfeA.Snct°igt I t : 1 i :: : a' l':' , l. to • . ' or i ---- 11 1 ' O r° 141' ' . DIED. ~, iiio 9 ' 39 i ii , ',ll, On Saturday last, at Islington, CaPt i T ~,,.. • f,,fl'' . 9,id of the'Elder Brethren of the. Trinity --' ) /3 „,.005 , ,‘l l-4 0 'et - -On 'Tuesday last, at Watford, V e t(11 ,,, ,..'.' 1 , 00 0 013 i of t jet On WedneSday last, at her honse ot x'' ‘ , l , r clia'' I ,,iilie relict Of . Williarn Snell., Es(•West Itoli 3 ' re olt , 1. - lf ' of London. Ille• c ‘ 4 ' lS' (In Friday, the 311th Bit. at SO." i l itiA• 0 1 Yoriishire, in his 4rAli year, James Tor";ot )1 1 „Olt . 4 ,1 nant-Colonel of the . East York Itch tie tli. ii; Yesterday sennight, ,it his residene ' ." ~ Slip ..,'hrh,i)(l,;,(ll;g4iiiti(:;,-(,::(,s',asi:ii.,ti'styoesiti-,,iiiEi:i.f.hitirt.i.s. t h e i r s 4 :1 . 1 1 %" ‘,,,' i , v ii , e ill';‘; 0 , " L .r Ott the 24th tilt. at. Rye Tli(r.on, 31 u i 1 ,1 ) '4 i S W Son of the late .'.aiLes Mon'ypeuny, l'Asq' c.-4( ° ' !iii the County of Kent. C 3; r , .'" 0, ~. Ca" • I P . lII' : Iris days ag , suddenly, NVillioni . p i , . io y i re, f M il d , : v-54 3 ‘ 1 0' 3 j• A : tl' ( . .)it Mnilday, the Iptli nit. af. M o unti v,. . Coln, e irl, . i . 0 Frithel . S II Op kIII S, Bart. of Alliboy Lod3 ! .10 1 el , ..:. ; .f On Monday se'pni-it, at his bouse3r,o( '.' . 0 " Ma•rikrates fLiiiretultie-nfu',4intiCtN‘")l(°,fnlelleirill(st.a.lieleno..: Co . ° Al-.111.A‘ r ,,e.r e , Cr„ 0", .aviititinniiton, Charlesimigeroft, l':' 4 " „,; , e, ~., ~,,P. : a . ...,--............._,............-- ' ' WS. '. Of i,,,, ,, i , ........_ ~..,"I'.:\ i''' L ip , ,A(' .0 1 ,0 :" , DON Printed lie ,T. IL t-i''''.l: st;ltl'. / ,,re iptto iiiildings; . - and published by Wz,:raild;, `"-,., t i r B at the St7N-Orricr., No. I 1' 2 .. 1 i 5,, , ;. tlii'' menls, Orders ; Letters (postl,3l''')' 4 0 1 ki% % 1 ~,