The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-13 00:00:00

CA PTAIN BARCLAY. Yesterday a Court-martial assembled to inquire into the cause of the capture of hisfitlajestv's late squadron on Erie, by a squadron cif ships mid vesselS of the United States pf Amciica,, oti the 10th Of'St;ptetuber, 11 . 3, and to try Captain Roi'EßT'lehytoT 11,RCI.A1', commanding the said • squadron, : lfis snr‘iiving Officers and seamen, for their conduct on that occasion. The Cotirt agreed,, That the ciisthre of his INlttjesty's'late'Squadrintwas (mused' by the:very defertivOmeans Capt. tarclay possessed. to equip them on Lake Eric, the want of, a sufficient number of able seamen, the v ery great superioritypf the force of . the enemy to the Britishitquadron; and the unfortnriate early fall of the superior Officers in the action.; that St appealed, that the grei.:test exertioct had been made by Captain BARCLW in equipi•ng,and getting Oita order the vessels under his com mand; that he - was fully justified; under - the existing circum stances, iY biatiging tht enemy.to , action; that the judgment andpflantry of Captain.llAact.AY in taking-his squadron in to action, and during the contest, were highly conspicuous, and entitled him to the highest' praisj; and that She whole of theother Officers and men of his Nfaiesty!idate squadron. conducted themselveS jq the most gallant manlier; and did adjudge ,the, said Captain RouEfur . HIATT Wtochrot to be most fully and.hononrablv acquitted.—Rear-Admiral Poore, President.—(Hampshire file mtacde, Sept. 10): It .etas not possible to see this brave Officer be fore the Court, and not be agitated with mingled feelings of regret and admiration, with one arm 'amputated, the other •so dangerously wounded as . , to he'suspended in bandages in a most particular position ;• a part of his thigh cut away _by a can non shot ; ;and,. with jive, other wounds., lie pre sented 7 . while the sentence was passing, an ho nourable instance of suffering , heroism and men tal sensibility; for lie was affected at the testimony horn< by the. Court to his conduct, almost to the shedding of tears. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF INSOLVeKT DEBTORS, SEPT. 12. Mr. Williams, a general merchant, who had offered to his creditors lOs. in the pound before be went to prison; applied for his dischar„h , e under the Ccssio &norm, Act, and rods opposed by one of them, a Mr. Armstertd, on the ground that his 'brother; the Witness who had served his notices, was not a credible person on his oath, inasmuch as he was sworn on the Evangelists as a Chris tian, when, in fact, he'was a professed Jew, and .only to be sworn on the - Old Testament, contend ing,' that the prisoner was aiso incredible on 'the same ground:, This charge was positively denied. The Learned ComihiSioner observed, that here was no evidence of faith, except" the declaration of the witness, which be was bound to accept, ordered 'the objection to ba ever-ruled, and the prisoner to be liberated. • LONDON SESSIONS. Yesteiday these Sessions were holden before the LORD MAi*ott, REcollnEn, 8:c. in Gill1(1611. REX V: WILSON. This: was an indictment on the proseattion of John 'Dye, ticket-pbrter 'in DOCtor• *Cotnmons, for a iiolent assault committed on him,- on tli,e 4:1 July last,. by 'Thomas . frilsofi; Dean-yard, Doctors' Commoul. It af . peared 'that the prosecutor was'one of the ticket-porters who attend abOut Doctors' Com mons On'the Proctors, &C. and that the 'principal Stand is before - Mr. W.'s shop. This the defen dant &mined a species Of On the 4th July he desired Dye 'to depart, threatenhi:f -to throW water dyer him it he did not comply, which ' was instantly done. Mr. W. then made a pugilistic attack on Dye, and afterwards a lady sallied forth from the shop and held Dye's hands, while Mr.l‘r. beat him. . Mr. KNXPP totnplained of the grievances that 11r. W. bad endured. These porters formed a complee obstruction to his'shop, and 'the moment any customer 'appeared, crowds of them flocked round him, requiring to know what Proctor be was in seatch of. As to the assault, it was, in fact, begun by Dye, who pounced upon the defen dant, desiring him '' to conic out and tight' like a 'man." The RGCORDF,R•said, the Jury had nothing to do with the alleged nuisance,; if any thing of the kind really existed, the Learned Doctors knew how to het -rid of it, without breaking the mace. The Chief question seemed to be, who commenced the.assault ? • The :Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the defendant was then fined a is. and discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions com menced before Mr. MAINIVARING and the Bench of 'Magistrates—but no case worthy of recital 4anie•before the Court. DUBLIN, SEPT. spermaceti fish, on the r0u.)41-headed each° . lot species, was killed •between ilal:loyc and Howth on Tuesday evening. A INir. SMUIII, accompanied by a boy, was engaged in fiThing when it. made its appearante, and he had the courage to remain and dispute with •the huge stranger his right to usurp the creek. By means of a good musket he inflicted in a short time so many wounds'that the monster was quite disabled, and the, falling of the tide left it halruncovered' on the strand. - It measures 32 feet in length, and 24 in breadth, which exceeds the dknensions of ;my fish of this species which has yet appeared in those seas. The; Ship's cook a .Great Officer. —According to' • an established - form in the Navy, when a ship is" paid off, no Officer must quit the port or consider. Lims'elf discharged, until the pennant is struck, whi c h . can b e d on e onSi by the Cook, as the last (Meer 'at sun -set ; .'ant' should he be absent, no other person can perform theoffice, however de— sirous the Officers May 14.0 f taking their dept . , ture, and although' theie may not be - a•single sea man hr marine on board, A curious instance or this took place thin week,- on the Caledonia's j, i g:pai'd off. When the:titne -arrived for hatilin . i2; down the pen nant, Cook could he found, from' ; whkh C„f. ,; f e . the Cifmt!is:Nytre under the 'aticfssiti of waiting a' (10Y- :9•:W°, until he it:tilde - his, a.p . ••.,. ;hat the ,foloWing rentark7, • It.' is extraorth i n l Cry abler ins6nce - (if 169gcrity,htp 'more ge-, net A 137. pr o 141'ga o,r a telnb. , ::t(?,p(Tr, f rid7 ilinrch-y411413 •ne.sur Bristol, irpp - ears th e, V.ery , plain and, bit NETATAN, veays old -13-12.—01d PARR died in 1634, aged 152 ; NE•y\e•-•, mAt4 outlived him by a year. nOXINC. • • . system, was renewed I,tester , Cy .. . ;At. noldsey Hurst, attet• a flat season, by a 'very ,severe bombat, between ilioss,'sthe Shepperton Sawliett Avhose exhibitions have been before re ". cordedeand, Bak.e. s r from I'..ingston, alstivof pu gilistic notoriety. The battle was for a stake of consequence to the Wihner; and it arose from - a' turn-up !between the parties- at a late convivi4l meeting, where the. Baker_ had the best of it, Moss having been waking free libatjons to the jolly god. At twelye o'clock, a motley assent.; blage were waiting the ri:val, candidates , for the •honour. .of, the day, and at one they shewcd equipped for combat. A . dispute arose respecting the roped' ring, bitt a reciprocal accommodation .took place by the parties agreeing to exhibit in an open ring. Rich non;! 'and ih. Whele seconded Moss, and Emmett and ...it.tnet the Baker. The fight was commenced by- an exchange of hits and a close, in which both were down. ,- , The .baker drew first blood by a blow on 'the mouth of • his adversary. In the four following rounds, the fighting was nearly equal ; but the baker, al though inferior in height and length, seemed to• be the most determined hitter, and the odds, which• were six to four on Moss at setting to, were.six to four against him. Some good punishing was exchanged in these rounds, and Moss continued to bleed copiously from the mouth :and nose by the left-handed blows of his adversary' about the tip of the nose. Betting until the Bth round was in favour of the baker, but in 'the 9th "nand Moss Seemed to have got - the better of momentary distress, and he knocked down' his adversary by -,t blow on the side of the head, which pro duced what is technically named claret from the car, and had the effect of turning the odds agaiu in the striker's favour. Moss, elated by - this success, fought manfully for, half an hour, and' he was as conrageonsly opposed. The baker made' some good stops - -of his adversary's left hand, but lie sustained ninny bard blows froM the right - . The baker planted manygood right-handed hotly blows,' and the fight was maintained with mu.ch deter mined resolution, but the baker's head was much disfigured by a repetition of blows with the lets hand, although not violent. Betting continued for a long time two and three to one on MosS, and it era's expected every round would be the last. Moss had forced up the knuckles of his right hand, and in the 2.21f1i round the baker gut tae favourite again at'slight odds. After lighting .one hour and a quarter Moss was beat, but rode off on horseback,. and , the baker was the most punished. •• - • CORONER'S INQUEST. Iciterday an Inquest was held at the Three Kings, Clerket4well-close, before GEORGE HODG SON, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of Elizabeth Robinson, who put, an end to her ex istence by drowning herself iii the New River last , Saturday morning. James Wallace, a waterman, living at the sign of the Clown, on Islington-road, deposed, that having occasion to be up late on Friday night, he was standing opposite the Clown 'about half past two o'clock On Saturday morning, wheit he per ceived.the deceased standing on the top of d high wall on the opposite 'bank of • the river ; be rwas looking at her about five minutes, and he became afraid, thinking it Was a ghost ;' she had on a White apron and handkerchief ; he at length Mus tered vup courage, and advanced towards her, on which she instantly - jumped into the river ; he hea7d her cry out, "U Lord ! o•Lbrd !" and she •was"carried off with the stream, which was very rapid under the bridge, and he lost sight of tier. It was half an hour after before he could find the watchman',., to acquaint him with it, and three hours elapsed before the body was found, no drag being convenient. The body was taken up near Sadler's Wells Oardens, and ,witness assisted in conveying it'to the Blue Coat Bay. . William Sugar, a ‘ 3 ,tchtnan, deposed, that the last Witness came to hint about three o'clock on Saturday morning, and infOrMed hint that a wo man had thrown herself about half au hour before into the river ; but he then went off with a !laid:- ney-coaehtnan to strip off the 'harness and pat up the coach, and he returned to witness in about an hour after, during which time witness walked up and clown by the river with his candle and lan them, it being very dark, but he could perceive nothing of the body. After the Last Witness re- turned, he 'pointed out thy spot ; they procured drag, which took up some considerable time.— Witness, with the assistance"of some other Per sons, di agged the river, and found the body near Sadler's Wells Gardens, being a considerable dis tance from the place she jumped in ; he afterwards helped to carry it to the sign• of the Blue Coat Boy. ' , Ann Edgeler, sister' to the deceased, residing in Ray-street, deposed, that the deceased was_a widow, and resided with her since her husband's death, which happened about seven week's before. She then instanced several symptoins of derange. ment in the deceased, with which the Jury were satisfied, and they returned a verdict of---;Lunacy. • Yesterday sc'nnight, as James Hunt, a coal carrier, of Clutton, was returning from Pith on the Upper Bristol road, he was met, whilst riding lir his cart, and on the wrong side of the road, by a young Gentleman on horseback, who demanded his name; which the other, with violent abuse, refused giving. The Gentleman endeavouring to read it-on 'the front of the -cart, was prevented by Hunt, who, then at the foot of the New Bridge Hill, leaped out of the cart, and as he was'strik ing the other with his whip•or a staff; he received ti pistol shot; 'and instantly expired. A Coroner's Inquest was holden on Monday, at Mr. Loi-en-' •burv's (the 'Brass-Mills Inn), and the Jury, after a long 'investigation, in which a man who was rid ing in the cart with Hunt was the principal wit— ness; 'brought in a. verdict of Manslaughter against r: J." Wiltshire, of Bristol, who rOde i n f o Thith iimmediately after the fatal reneOntre, .dispatched' Anedieal Gentlemen to the spot where it took place, ata then called on a Magistrate to acknowledge what he feared had been the consequence of the - ,act, which, on being assaulted,.had .. he com mitted. -We' understand, that Allr.• W. has settled an .annuity on .widow Hunt and , Poth• paper). PoLIel4 1 vfl'f;,T.l:f~L; ,•'' t011411.Y . !MID' ;I: . , Bo E.ET.—"FoI ; i s 6llle lila e ="t ics to a great.exttut -14a4!eibeen coinriri'tted na the• pro.. .pertY of Messrs. Joliffe and Banks, the Cio;'.rac tors for Yanxfiall Bridge, and in, coneque!me of information'tbey received that a grest nun'lber of deals had bete purdown a calm' beloilging:to One Davis,' a chimney-sweeper hi . Sitand-hne, for several mornings, between the hours of one awl four, application was made to Bow-street; and warrant granted to search Davis'.s cellar. G. Ruth- Yen, the constable, found 21 deals concealed behind a large soot cloth., and nine sacks ; live marked Sharp, Guildford ; one Gully, Kingston; one. Thomas Tuck, Edmonton,' and two .1. Lyon and. Sons. Davis was accordingly apprehended'; on his examination before the ,Magistrate, he said, that the deals and sacks were not his, and : were put down his cellar withimt his knOwltdge. In the course of the examination it ,came out that one Davis, a 'fishmonger, bad been in the habit of selling dealS. and planks to his name-sake the sweep, and on his being taken into custody and examined, he confessed that he had, on the pre ceding Sunday sold the sweep a plank, which was produced and sworn to be the Contractor's, for five shillings, worth 12 or 14,.and the, fishmonger at. first said, he picked up the plank by London Bridge, two or three nights after thejire, but af terwards admittedAhat he had it of a watermen,• "whole 'he named. The sweep is: building two houses at Hampstead, and the inhabitants of Strand-lane have remarked that the dells which have been put doWn his cellar never remained there above a day or two, as they'were uniformly removed at a late hour at Night. in his soot cart. The contr.2ctors lately sent. in 12.00 deals,.none of which have been used, and only 4 I left. The Da vis's were committed for further examination. DUELLING, tlc.—Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, a Meeting took place near Ili i llgate, he tireen'a Mr. D. and a Captain P. in consequence of some altercation which took place on Sunday evening. The parties met on the ground at the stated time, with the seconds, and, after having observed the usual ceremonies., fired one shot, which was ineffectual to both parties,. They Were about to fire a second time, ‘vh.en ao officer justice put a period to their progress, and brought Mr. D. to this office, where his own recognis ance to keep the pace was taken by Sir N. CON ANT Robert Reiskin, who underwent a former exa mination, charged with haring robbed John Duncan, a sailor, of notes to the amount of 27/. was fully committed for trial, and the, parties were bound over to prosecute. EARLY DfiDR.AVITi. UN lON -HA 7UI 110//S Idpyd, a youth 'about da 15, and Win.../w - n, and Lhontas IVestie, the oldest not more than 11, were brought bef9re Mr. CtlANlnErts, charged with burglariotisly entering a suMmer-house in tue garden of-Mr. Frere, merchant, in the Borough, and stealing several articles. They were taken into custody by.flolmes, the constahle, - in conseqUence os a conversation which he overheard between them as they were vralkiag in the street. After they. Were in custody,- Weitie, the youngest, offered to turn King's evi dence; •and when before Mr. • Chambers, he stated, that the other two prisoners wbre un known to him, till they came up :to him in BartholomeW Fair on Tuesday last, where ha, was lOoking at a show, and asked him if he would go and have something to eat and drink ; he went with them into the Borough to a house, at which they continued • till night, when they vent to Mr. Freres. garden, which is separate from his lipase. Lloyd cut a square of Mass out of the suumer-house window, and the witness was put throuirh • and unbarred the doOr to admit.the 'other two. They Chen. proceeded to ransack elme place, and took away a pillow, a bolster, 'a blan ket, a table cloth, a man's black coat, and seye- _ ral other articles, and had quittO the premises, and were retreating with their, booty, when they were stopped by the Officer; Holmes produced a sack, which one of the pri soners was, carrving• when he.stopped them,, and which contained artieles 7 'resembling. those'men tioned by \Vestie. • Mr. Frere proved these articles to be his pro.- . perty; and that 'they had been takfin from his pre mises ; a pair of thick shoes belonging to :Acre were also taken,' iantl.an old pair left in- (he place of them. Holmes stated that he had 'no doubt he ;hour& in a day or two, be able to prove, that these shoes thus left behind were the prisoner, Lloyd's pro perty ; and to afford him an opportunity - of doing so, the prisoners were committed for re-examina tion. When taken 'into custody, Lloyd had a eutlit'ss concealed under his coat DEFE-AT OF THREE SOUND MEN BY THREE CRIPPLES. QuEBN-SauAßE.—YesteMay William Brindell, a beggar, With two wooden legs, and William Jones, his companion, with one leg, were brought before Wthuam FIELDING, ESil. Charged with an 'out rageous, assault upon three Officers of Jistice, of the names of Mills, Moore,'and Mundy, while_in the execution of their duty, whereby they receiv ed alarming injury, the arm of one'. being nearly broken, the second having his'llead broken, and the third being unable to walk. It appeared that the prisoners, in company with another man, who kad lost both arms, were begging in Great Pye street, on Friday night. All those who were not charitably inclined, they abused in a dreadful manner, ,and used the , most disgusting language. The officers seeing this., made an attempt to take them ,into custody as vagrants, but were repelled, in the most determined manner by the prisoners, who wielded their sticks with great dexterity.— -These were at length tak en fr o m th e m : an alter _ native More dangerous was inimedixtelv resorted to, and having linscrethe d—their wooden•legs, they soon compelled time officers to a retreat, and aug- MCIIL their force, which they did ; 'and alter a short, but sharp, contest, sliceeded in secliring the prisotierS,.wlni were fully committed far . • A good deal of public coriositY•wgs excited on Saturday afternoon by the passage of a banoon over the metropolis. Whence it - came moody kties42 tAe it for . granted it carried -no•hii— man travellers, but tad lieen - s - ent tival or merry-quaking near tufvu. L(N1)0 - 4:1kttkg i''; i - ' .. • ' - I iCi''• • • hE'ruirs OP WHEAT IN ; i.k . 11 ,1, - - , hers . { By 'Aies.srs. GO tt,o duct MAL,i•A; '.'sde:l!V„!' • . 1 • irmkuding• only from Aug.•t29 to SeP t ' •:• las °',, 46 Quarters at' 96s Od• I 2,95 Quartels a: 7 , 75 ( 4 el) -,"-- at ;Os cid 1 118 --_-_---- t ' ,-0 el --- at I C. 4 ' i .9.90 - • lo , ' • • __ a, 0 4 i'33 7 . • at 91503 96 -:------- p 74 ~ 299 .- at .. i. 0 , 01 286 .____.-- 1 , ;.., 0, :20 --. at 89s Od l5O ..-..------ at '. 2 , 0 7 . 23 - " t ' -7'1 ,0 1 • 07 - at t t 7°' °A , 9.76 -- at tGs Od I 410 .--.-- 3. ;.0- '833 ' . at 84s Od 1 504 --'------ '•itt L'6'2' II 101 --- I . lt t : ( 0 2 4,7 4 , ', 8 8 3): 0 0 4 1 99 , '-----"-- l i t 6 ' 1 ' 1) 03 • . at '• 6 • 1 a-----------e. ' - • OA -, at 80s. Od 1 10 -------- 30 . at 79a Od Total, 7099 Quarter . Os. 41d. tower cre 795' 60. .hau rcoo, - From Aug. 27, to Sept. 2.—From the Coc -e 6. A ILE I'URN Or' , l ic c. ' i z tOh d• Sack,. • -• , a. d. Sacks. . s. d. ' 5"' " _....- . 6 G 13 ---... • 80 0,- 5 3 - - ,;•,,, 0 li 66 - 7621 '!---' 75 0 42 "- •71 0 9° 6 51 1' t5 ...-- - ' - ' 296 --'---- 74 0 641 --- 70. 0 I ' —_.....-- - 4 ,2 6'27 ---- 73 0 1 7 690 I 14) _....—• " 5— 772 6 I 1 210 —6B 0 1 r° ' Total-- 1 1 6 1/ d ,l 4-2 s SLtc . 1i'3.—,:l ' vera;vl 7. : " /.." , a sm.,: at tai. per sA tl.• , d. . • Os. 34(1. higher than last yrceli, UX.I3II.IDG.E. • sot. 0 , Curti-Inspector's Returtt.--Ttitirsday, of „,,O, perAti I 3 t Os to ‘ 1 ;s1 lOs Deacts ...... 1: icy, per tr.:306 to 393 of !tye ..... • •-• o ,l°. Oat PRICE OF 1101 S. t tk• i I°l Nev'. Bags. pee.- .1 NCW . • ~. 10 ~1 . Kent • " Cii 10, to 81 Os Rcpt... i I " - 10 ' 1 P . . , i 45 10' ij Stissev. 61 0 $ 1 0 71 7s Sci;:wx• •• • ' 4 ' l i 61 P''' , ''''S"l ' 6 la'' , to $1 Qs- tilaul.• -S t i . ~ l bout 6QOToek l ets, growth I.si•t, Far aririved al , 11131'eti1) • •:att 51. 10:• , . to 41. lOs. to 6,. „el . air' - - Old Duty laid at l.pi,otrol. 7 -/ , Red Clover (Forei , ti) Ditto r. 0;.; Usti , ' NVinted4to... Itye-Urtiss .. Turuip, Whit . e Red aild Green . ' —4-----1055?,-.ost:::°(sl;sit t o t ; j ::;i 86 ( >: 6 16 : .7: 1 :; ::• L. :1 ; 'll6ri):‘ " s (id to 16e; Ot l l% hitd ~'.lll,tard seed .. i WI to 1'23 01 ..11rown ditto ->s lid to 1 5 ' " CarrillVity Seeds • 7O; od to 64s Oa d Curia - oder:do Cinque Foin ~,.,.. 'el; '1:1;:.'').11. 6 1. il Cale at ' . the Mill, 1‘21 7 ; ;Us.01 . :1 1 t::)::1:111k'lli:(4:Lit:11:.:i.:..12 NEWGXI'E AND 1,EAD1•,'N11.11..4., '• NlAltl‘i'l o 6 5 ,j °l r i t 3 l e u e i f t oil . 4 4 s s ° ls d d t t 'u o lts's s : "4 671 11:1 :1 17 : ' :: la i '''' ''' '''''' : : 47: 5(;16 tt';' Lamb, ss. Od. to Cs. 1:Al• SE!.DS, fu ,4 1 - PitICE OF I.li X 1 Butts, 50 to sffibs each , . per 11). •• " • ... 4 1;ti 5 56'to oVllis cacti ..... •'• • " 31J t o r.,4i Merchants' Backs ..................... • • • ' t o - • • I)..:es,ms• Elides ........... ........... •• ego toot Fine Coach bides ... ................. ••• • ' •Ed Oti Crop 35 to 401bs for cuttin • ••• ' • • 4(1 41 Dittog • •••' A t 45 t, 501bs: ............... • •• vo Calf.tikiiis ;JO to ... : ...... .- •• • • •'" 4 U 1 'Jilt'' , •- • Ystpt, : '7O to 80145..,.. ............. •• • ' ' 3 '6(l to lb o,l Soiall Seals (i;re,euland) ... ......... •• • • ' • • :1• 2 • 1 1 ; 01 Larg - ,.: ditto cluze.n.• •• • c.:Clu to ' pt. Tat) c.(l Horse Hides. ............. .... .•• • • " 1 0 Goat Skin.; _per , PRICE OF 1'A1,1,0" Ilrrty r • F•P ( IA St.Jattles's Market ... 5s id 'foNrii Clare Mallet 'Os Oz! t344 L 0 7 , 9 : t .. 1 Whitt:chapel 'Market 5s o(l—'''‘l'biste DO. • 0 ,1 6 " ; t+ , ver stone of 811). • So;1p (lit ••••• 5 t o 4 4 ! o i ;Melting Sol . 4 0 . l od _ D i tto IL0 1 1W I: •.. it,144 • lOs 1d• Average........5s Cid 61-al-es-.-: •• - ..• Good Dreg" • .••' . Yellow Soap .l)el Curti • •-• • ' • 057 "..,),1 • - •••' • • • 1 M° l t ' t z t i e e l t: of : Canti ' les ' ;'percl i iil ig li i r l i 2ll);.?: ; ;.;.; ; :‘ „ t ipa 'r < l.l --- • - • , .Q.d.per tloi.en allowed for teA.: . 0 ,- - .i i',. p,i - ..“- . 1- ' 41 ~.... ST: JANIP:Y . S7II - 1 . 1:1 , • I. ' ‘ j c . 0 ..4 ,9 A1 .t . Hay..... ,-..: 31 .5, od. to 51, 5$ Od--- --- `,,, - ,i9-' tqlaw ' .?..1 9.s Uft • to- ~ ..2 i • ,9 , i • 911 ----- - 2 4 .1 1 0 11: ' 0 0 L L ,i , . t t , 0 , 131 , : 2 ; ' 1 1 1j 1 8 1 u f : : :1C;'11 I t f L ' • - 411E '; • • 41 11 0 1 61 IL , A Us to 71 IG4 Ud iltlop:i,.),;:::).iits,.ttill.i,i;:i:et‘e.:(l:,:.:l.l:t,tn...,)::.:it,li,:;,r.eilaiittc_iyiti::.l(.tl):l,,,darl:_.ysits_i,:t.,;:%,...:lofis____:f:,(N.itii.rii.:l:.,)it,.).,.., 1tir,:i.,.....'),,.1.tc, 15.,,..111:'.1i.i.1-).5e,;..e,.vti„:1'.,1,...,'0,.:4-I('i')lt.,:B:.':l2,l'-', I.l:tli..':l:tatl,.'l,lool-0'.1:,, J,‘ati.ll. j3P'1,1;11.-c.'ll9'l;l3.c'ji‘:ft'ilt jlii''l;'fi4.':.;e''''.'.t'..'r.e''s,,:,6,l(o'l,:'°:i,itc'.:l'P,o,'4:)o:'.'l:l.'i,,,(..)'.r,LC':,:,.lp' I.': Ships at Market. 9.3„1, Newcastle ----- Lion-square, of a ion. del' ..-c....' . , ' ()tithe 3d Inst. by -the Rev. (i-e t) fgi it Tspe - ftarl - f ;if Cheplain-iif the British Forces, Alia -),,, t be ,'-' •,,,a_c 1,,, , ,, Bl."'''.'l, in the house of his .L.--:“.e.llepe, , e 14 0 , 1 , 0-,1 9 t0e l !:artY, his Majesty's Ambassador, It- 13 `•>, of t i : t . - 14 4 1: 0 6 1 (son of the late John Hopinier, .1';-"I',..t . i,og'lit' 1 01 15 '' ~l' to Aldlie, Marie Isabelle Mitt;, l'ait' pato' ) o fiP l ' 'May, Seigiitur d'Orou et de 13ratadis, . w : 3: : 1 :. 00: . .-: . i : t i t ni 211,,'(1.0s'it'r;ii:u.1:111:::isi'lli:',..,Ilidlzsi•tsit,;:yin:olvs,,:ti:Git.t(11):11tecori:aii:-Itg,icidie:iis,.::4te:‘ilet„..,,rrit,i,si,iiialtilieyeiti)r:j'cett:,:n.fvput...:4lpl:l:4 s c :::: ~ ,,,: t c li )4 ' '' ; ';::: : :. ..t f ;. cha;les I'3'l 75 P IP V. ( LN L—i o, o l l : : ( i l e : t r li b e l: f i e: r 6 l itil - ; r i ti n t. s t t . . , in a fit of l a I I " ( - I 4 :1 e 4 Y ' Ni r 5 . Ari ' lbe'lf:'"' his villa a .. 0,,, On • Tuesday ev e nimr, lAst, at of LIT , ' . 0 , /,' Tewteshory, Henry ti'aitenian, 1:5q• The satil;e3.'llitilo'r'llificnig)t, aAn;!.SJuorl'i.;.l.YLl:li.°::_c.';',l%°e. f : I C , l; ' l :!fi. ,9ol(''''j a t io' , l ti zi a , t( l () i , s , i l t i , t ,i t , r : v i. , :rt: a idi.: s . l:l i o n t i distance t ln.,tt,io n horse iti . an apoplectic fit, and a s tift, , - ' Sol' if' , G e or 3 , fl ic is., . j(o,vtitel:/*ol::telesil6a.y7t,tiaittcl.4.);.:wisb, Ni r .',id e , liar t 'c,o 3lll 4) 14 , • fylde, sister of Sir Cbarles ilpalpf,, - . , rni clis, c,l 4 tvil:l):fsalinti.en-st1;;C:'lalifftnorltd1:1;11:e°h1::It:ctu)::(:T.111::1:147. i ' .. ,. °lsrea ti C i s r, ~ ,, 10. 1 4 6 (: : : ::: /n , o th ,dp ol T or l t fe il s h a i n e i s t s . , u u to d 7 ,a it r T i , v a a t r : ls H igis' a i r t t 'l l d.l, ::::: i" : „ : l : l 5 1 i 4 ,, 1 r id .5 1 1 :::::: On Sunday morning last was . Goi tlei!' 3 o , S . ,,, t ir , Jasper Devonsinith, litany ,vea,l,„s,doc, !"`"lf.s,sror. 41.00' Excellency Portuguese I?t•i ria cent- ,° go , ' 4 f . The szna a day„-Mr. 3 ohn Bari i s, r . I S' lti Ile' `'" Soho, aged 77.„t t, . ~ i i i k : at' ;North 13 1 '''',, - ` ) ,fice• Dt*ias The.silue morning, r a v-,-- ' in , fit , e wife of Air. Irving, of the ay) . the itev: ll ,, „gii 1 )ft,, Lately; at Inverness , age d 7 , ° o ' i : c o fias' 1 10 1 0 1 ' l c Norinaliton, in Itueland, all ff' .0 0 . 0 , i , Lincol-oshire. • T a tty 1 , 1 , 1} , c c to, o il, g o ose , . •,! e n -...,5 . ' , lie ..43, Last week,., in Gray, Ali, is ~s , 0 1,0: , ii „, I.' ~itesio , ,,,ro o „ton, aged 82.' The duccmc,l r . , : rs ,o' ;lc 'i, de:`,.fy f) ~lii 4/ years since,•slie-purchaced L' r '''. njediate,clsit'o•,,etpi ever she felt .eriouslv ill. stie " .. v er,e. hot .. 6 0 , • . 1. ,,, iLP,, $ ' t t i, i ,l i . C r i t t i°,,),liiirldl:rr:l{jesejet:t trod ii lti): I.(;:*:li:er:,erilris,u° i t . 21:0: 1•11 : : e ci . 0 C ~7 c l i ' t , : 10 6 ,1 1 ' , .., 1 ;:: 1 1 ; i ' e l : .:11 :::, ;r: ~..1 2 i41 1 . i l (1 ., e. :• 1 : 8 1' . . ' clieese. •-• CanterbtlY, des d . 4 1). - .1•Za•'•.'.; , ii On the .31 st'.olt. a.- . .. to (,Ita _ v da,.- „:,, . o fi , • 2d Dragoons, brother of e<s i i . )!,,‘!_ t _ a 10,. 43 ,01 - ,', to ei ,) ,4 Navy; whilst at play at C . 1C . ;' , _ 7 0u1 , 1 1. „ii I 1 ,„e•T,,, deavouring to catch a ball, 1,. s oat i, l, ..„..,..,,,,,, fieo, couside'Ealily intr . ; th e flcsb; li::,l:,:::, ~c; :, , c1: 1 1 1 ,,e ; :,./ and......,. • ~..,..:•:......_-...•.-......-----....:-::_—___,- .._._-_...--.,...;: „.1v,r,,, tii ~, iivao3 tyere th e consequ'' n ' - ___...------", ~,, - , , ,,' ,,f .. 0 .1 ~ LONDON : PI iqed 1)?.' ' L , 1 ,, ‘c; t'''' ~l*l -t 1 /‘ 11111'1;1;1:gs ~ :trill idiblisbeus., F 4ti a ;vas • 1 -'•.l , at illy !•1;N-OeFIC,;7 - , 4_,31,1)1. • LIWIttS, OrliCr;,l4:tttilS tl°' & • ' .• , ) it/1 kted 491 ;PtEla