The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-21 00:00:00

imrhruAL PARLIAMENT- HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. ' Their 14°091111-, s met at the, usual early hour on cause days, and Counsel; were heard respecting the following Appeals. Aylmer v. Blake ; an Irish cause, the judgment upon which 'in the Court below was affirmed by the HrFe. The House then adjonrned for some tine dur ing pleasure. About half-past four it resumed, when the Private Bills upon the table were for warded in their respective stages. Among these, the Westminster Bridge Bill was read a second time, and referred to a Committee. Sonic Accounts 'from the Court of East Tudia Directors wei e presented by Mr. Kingston, and. ordered to lie, on the table.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. There. being very few Members present at four Weibel', it was again impossible to form a Com mittee for the Galway Election' Petition. An' adjournment to»sequently.took place:; but. pre vious to 7hich.an order was wade,that the names of the deFaulters at the Ballot to-morrow IT set aside, and afterwards... repOrted to'the House, in orcler that the,Absentees may then be taken into custody. SMIETY OF ST. PATRICK. 'Yesterday the Patrons and Friends of 'the Bene volent Society of St. Patrick dined together at /he City of London Tavern, the Meeting having been postponed from the Anniversary of the tutelary Saint, in consequence of the Adjournment Of Par liament. Half past five was the hour for the co vering the tables, but it was delayed till past ...even, by the non-arrival of Marquis WELLEsLEY. Even at that hour his Lordship did not appear, and the Chair was taken by the Earl of LEITRIM, sup ported by . the'r,art of CHARLEMONT and Lord WILLIAM FITZGERALD. After the cloth was removed, the President read a letter from Mar quis WELLESLEY, excusing himself on the . ground of ill ,health, and inclosing a draft for 1001. In reply to a request made, that lie would nominate the Marquis of WELLINGTON as Presi dent for the next year, ho vbservcd, that be of course could not engage that his brother would con'ent to, fill the Chair, but.he should be happy to communicate to him the wishes of the Society. Another lettcf wit' read from Col. M'AlAnoN, closing a draft for one hundred pounds from the PRINCE REGENT.—The greatest cordiality and harmony prevailed throughout the evening, in consequence of the recommendation of theChair,-, man ; and the toasts that usually suggest them selves on those occasions were drank, with the addition of the health of Lows XVIII. and one or two sentiments founded upion thepresent sitt.a tion of turope. A great many subscriptions were received, among which were 501. from the Princess of WALES,' and 201. from Mr. SHERIW,N. The • whole collection at the tables and elsewhere was about 930/.--L-Mr. MONTAGUE PAraco - vm , .. called . the attention of the Meeting to his exertions to relievc,„ the'Roor Irish iu the parish. of Mary-le bonne, and claimed the assistance, both personal and purse-onal,, of tbe Gentlemen present, at the Thatche4,House Tavern . , on a future day. SCOTCH INTLLLIGENCE. . . JEDBURGH, APRIL. 9.----The Circuit -Court of Zusticiary waa opened here yesterday by. Lord Gmer.s.—The husiness*'eommenced with the trial of Joint Gibseirt, nailer in. Hawick, accused of the murder of his wife, on the mOrning of, the. 19th November last. Several witnesses were exa tnined, and the Jury this day returned their ver dict, finding the partner guilty. He was sen tenced to be executed 'at Hawick, where the crime was perpetrated, and his body given to the Pro fessor of Anatomy iu the University of. Edin: burgh' for dissection. It 'appeared from the de claration of the prisoner, that he was a native of the town of Ayr, - and. bred ,to the. business' of a nailer; enlisted, in the '94th regiment of foot ; having lefethat regiment, be cattle 'to Hawick, and married Janet Renwick, about eighteen years since, who has borne eleven children to him, of whom he believes to be 114, excepting the last, a boy Of about seven months ohi ; lived happily together till a few months ago,, when he fancied her affections were estranged from him. A French officer 'was in the habit of frequenting his house; never s.atvany familiarities between his wife and bim,, but suspected such was the case. 'Within eight - M. ten dam previous to the fatal event, had a severe pain in the pit of his stomach, which rendered bird unable to work—convinced that ibis arose from poison being mixed with his vie, particularlybis tea. For the last ten,days always contrived to raise some dispute, then rose from the table, and said she ' ?would take no tea. Last Thursday took tea by himself, and saw his wife sneer at him, and im mediately he felt himself seized with a pain more severe than formerly; said to his wife she was `poisoning him ; she „laughed, but made no an s;er. .llad some high words with his wife on the Thursday. night ; went to bed about ten el'eloe-k, his Wife being there •before him. His body and mind were both very much disordered, and he imagined be saw the Frenchman -come into the room, and he rose to see if he could find him ; found nobody, :and returned to hed'again, very thirsty, and rose for a drink of water.; could not get- any, but went to. bed, and desired his wife to get him ,a drink ; site would notalo it, but pitched 1 ; inl with her, elbow, and bid him go about his business. He sprung out of bb:I ; his wife Ml lowed, and seized him by the throat, saying she would chotik him. His passion rose vary high ; - felt fOr a penknife in bias waistcoat pocket on a chair, and called to his wire to take care of her self ; but she not regarding him, he applied the and hOicted a. wound in it 4ite to her throat, tlt all his s)r4ngth. She. fell, and he repented of•what he had done ; called tciiiis neighbours for assktantei but he thinks,none cione until she was dead. : Teti days before, he r desired his wife to • seeJc. a plast e r to p u t on . 1)i• - side, on adcount the pul .in his stomach, which she did, and the bas remained on his side ever since. lie i s About 40 years of igc. LAT INTELLIGENCE. COUBT OF KING'S BENCH, Amt. 10. ACKERMANN V. TURNER, BART. This was an action brought by Mr. Ackermann, of the Strand, ttS recover of Sir Gregory Osborne Paae Turner the sum Of 520/..4sf(id., being the balance of - a bill of nearly 39001. for pictures, prints, and goods sold. It *as proved that the defendant had given bilk for the greater part of the demand, on which . it i had become necessary to sue him, and there was stilt an out-standing.judg ment on one of the bills. It was . also proved that the defendant had atlinitted the present balance. Mr.-JA\Rvis, for the defendant, said, that a very small part of this bill - was for pictures bought by the plaintiff for the defendant, the minority con sisting of prints and transpamtcies out of the plaintiff's shop., which the plaintiff used to load in to the defendant; who'receired'all without exa mination,'and contended that the defendant was entitled-to an allOwance as a wholesale customer. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH was of opinion that he could not claim this, as he did not buy to sell again ; and it was agreed between the parties, that upOn the defendant bringing the ,balance into Court on the fourth day of next term, and the money recovered on• the out s tanding judgment it should be left to Mr. Jekyll to 14)0k into the ac count, and-'say whether any thing bad been overpaid. MARSH AND OTHERS V. TEED AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the bankers in Berners-street against banters at. Plymouth, to recover the amount of three bills of exChatye of 30001. each, drawn by Jaine's Lathy upon and ac .cepted by the defendants, and indorsed to the plaintiffs. The defence. was, that the cOnsid.era tion f'or these bilis.wafi usurious, inasmuch as .ss. per cent. was to be paid to the plaintid for com mission for getting the bills accepted and paid, besides 51. per cent.- interest: It appeared, that the plaintiffs- bad entered into an agreement to accept the bills of Messrs. Harrison and Co. of Newcastle, upon these terms . ; audit having been decided, that bankers in. London 'had a right to charge this ss: per cent. commission for procuring such acceptances and payments, besides, 51,,, per cent. interest for their .country cOrrespOndents-, the letters inclosing-the bills -in question to the plain tiffs were dated front Newcastle, although written in London, as dr. Serjeaut BEST, for the defendant, contended, for the purpose of giVing a legal co lour to thilusurions - interest., -Btit it appeAred, that the basis of the written agreement was either to keep the plaintiff's always in cash, or that they should charge interest for advances; and there was a subsequent written engagement to put the plaintiff's in cash two days before the bill should become due. Lord EttEsaoßouGa held, tlmit the material circumstance which would authorise the charge of SS. per cent. commission, was not the country dealing, but the fact of the trouble which was given ; but here Jhe dating the letters front Newcastle, which were written ,in London, was au unnecessary piece of folly. The Jury, there fore, foundtheir Verdi - et for principal ail interest, damages 10,617/. 2s. sd. OLD BAILEY. These Sessions commenced yoterday, before Justice CFIAISIBRE, Mr. Baron GRAHAM, the LORD MAYOR, RECORMII, and. City Officers, FORGERY. tri.H. Botterill Was tried. 'on an, indictment, which stood aver from the last Sessions, for for ging and uttering A, bill of exchange for. 471. made payable at the hanking-bouse . of Cox, Biddulph, and Co. Charing Cross, and purporting to have been drawn byllir. Ashley, the 'musician,' with intent.to defraud Co.x and Co.— W. HAsr., cashier at the banking-lmuse, prov ed, that he paid the bill' in qostion in bank notes on the 14th of Januory to a Mrs. Sinclair, who indorsed her 'name upon the back of it. The Hill purported to have been drawn by Charles Jane Ashley, and had also the indorsement M. Peat on the back. Witness had paid other forged bills and cheques signed in a similar manner without suspecting such were forgeries. Mrs. Sinclair, who,resides in Thron'i-buildings, Blackfriar's-road, acknoWledged having rece'wed money , for the forged instrument at the hands of the-last witness. Phoebe with whom the :prisoner cohabited, lodged in , witness's house, and both the females went to get money for the hill; Mrs. Sinclair having presented it whilst T. Evans 'waited in a hackney coach. The latter brought the forged instrument to witness, the pri soner having said that either her, Phoebe, or Mrs. Sinclair must go to the Bank. Witness hail often taken cheques to the banking-house for the pri= soncr before this. Evans carried the; money ©p stairs to the Prisoner. Phohe Evans stated, dint she , had.known the primer five months, as a visitor at her apartments. The p6soner gave her a bill, which she handed.to Mrs. Sinclair ; witnesswith much reluctance cor roborated the statement of the preceding. witness relative to their going to the banking-house, &c. where this witness had been on similar errands twice before. She did not see the money, but ther'e was -a roll of f.aper soutet;lizag. bank -Collingbourne, an officer, took the prisoner into custody on the -19th January - for this oal.nce, he was then discharged. Tnis, officer took hint again on ..tln 28th, when he confessed be had got cheques by visiting at Mr. Ashley's, which he was accustomed to .fill up. Evidence wa , , here called to prove the forgery. A letter was.also produced, which was proved to he in the hand-Writing of the prisoner,. toa. friend, aud was conveyed by Phcebe Evans . . In. this letter the prisoner expressed. much uneasiness. at his wretched situation, speaks of being pursued, and:, begs to have his friend's advice how to act, and n0t...t0 betray hint. - A poStscript of the letter went on-to regret that the prisoner ever could ‘vritc, and asked, wheth er it wou ld not b e b etter to throw himself at once on the - elthrity of Mr. Ashley, and the Bankers. The jury found the prisoner ; but teconimended him to tuercy on account of his youth (23 years of age).. Mary Willi!this and Eliza Williams were capi tally convicted for uttering counterfeit money, having before been convicted of 'being common titterers of base inonq. i3ollolltat MEETING Yesterday a Meeting of the inhabitants of the Borough was held at the Town - Hall, for tile pur= pose of agreeing to a Congratulatory Address to the Prince Regent. „ The High Bailiff, Sir W. LEWES, having open& the buiiness,, Colonel ALLCOCKy after some obserrations i moved, " That a dutiful and 'loyal Address should be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, cOngratnlating him on the recent glorious events which had taken place on the Con tinent, and the near prospect there was of the restoration of Ptiace to this Country and to Europe."' , This Resolution, having been seconded, was put and agreed to unanimously, and the'Aderess ordered to he presented to his Royal Highness by the High BailitF, accompanied by the Mover and Seconder, and several other Gentlemen present.. Mr. F. YouNG moved the thanks of the Meet ing to the two Representatives of the Borough; which was agreed to. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE—(Continued.) MILITARY MOMOTIONS. 6th Regiment of Foot, Ensign W.-IL Dobson, to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, •ice M‘Plierson, promoted; C. H. Bigger, Gent. to be Ensign, rice bobson. 10th 'Ditto,. Ensign J. M. Maitland to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Best, who retires. 12th Ditto, Ensign S. White, from the King's County Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 16th Ditto, 'f. GrAliths Wainewright, Ge4t. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mahony, promoted. .25th Regiment of Foot, W. Pigott, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase r vice Noblt, proMoted_in the 89t•h Foot. 27th Ditto, Ensign D. Scott to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice St. Felix, who resigns, J. Wallace, Gent. to be Ensign, vice ,:icott. 30th Ditto, Ensign G. Darling to be Lientenant, without purchase, vice Smith, ‘;'who resig-ns ; Geatiernan Cadet .1. Poyntz, front' the :Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice . Darling. - 31st Ditto, T. - Nowell Twopeny, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Kerr, promoted. 32d Dittos. Lieut. Cochran, from the Cavan Militia, to be Lieutenant, with temporary rank. . _ - 44th Dithr, Henry Sperling, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. 45th Ditto, q. Welsh, Gent. to be Itnsign, vice fresledea, de ceased. ' - 46th Ditto, Ensign T. Stedman, from the Shivshire Militia, to he Ensign, - without purchase. 66th Ditto, Ensign Berkeley to i:e Lieutenant, without purchase,• vice Mends; promoted in the .22(.1 Foot; John Harvey, Gemt, to be Ensign, vice Berkeley. 7lst Ditto, Jol‘ Imprtt, Gent. to be Ensign,• without, pur r chase, v vice Moore, promoted. 86th Ditto, Ensign W. H. Fosherry, from the Limerick city Militia, to be Ensign, with Out purchase..` 89th Ditto, Ensign J. M. Noble from the 25th Pout, to be Lientethezt, without purchase. , 91st Ditto, Volunteer Antirew Smith, from ,tbe 78th Foot, tO be Ensign, vice M‘Dugald, killed in action' iotth Ditto, Ensin J. Coates kt, be Lieutenant, without pur. (low; Willia.mitoberts, Gent. to lie Ensii , n, vice COates Lieutenant F. Moore to be AiTitant, ,vice Mottlunald, ap- pointed QuorterMasterl. Ensign and' Adjutant W. Niue ilonabl to he Quarter-Master. 2d Westindia Regiment, Joh it M‘Kcilzie, Gent. tube Quarter - Master, vice Rhodes, deecased.. 711, Ditto, he: Lieutenants, without put - chine, Easiest W. Whitfield, vice Audi:l . st4sf, promoted ;t Losigif J. Prender gast, vice Nixon. To be Ensigns, I.IIS-v. - orth Chatters, Gent. vice Whitfield ; Joseph - Greenwood, Gent. vice Pren• d ergast. 4th Ceylon Regiment, William Richliril Henderson, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hay, pro muted in the York Chasseuls:- 4th Royal Veteran Batt a li on , Silv es t er F ruser;late a Qiiacter- Master ill the Ist Diaguous, to .Le Ensign, vice Caerillue, deceased. sth Ditto, Ensign J. Macpherson, from the 9thltuyal. Veteran Biittalion to he Lieutenant, •vice Miller, placed upon the Retired . • - bth Ditto, - Serjeant John Bitch, from the ColtiAti - cani Foot • Guards, to he EnsiAn, vice Macpherson, pruniott:d in the hth Royal Veteran Battalion. The Second Provisional Battalion of Militia, neut. G. Wil ton,.of the Royal West Middlesex Militia, to he Lieutenant, -vice A. V. Foster, who resign"... To•be Ensittns; Ensign R. 11. Burchell, of 'the Royal West Middlesex Militia, vice, whase appointment has not taken place; Ensign C. Brew, of.ditto. , DIVIDENDS. May 14. J. Abraham, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, corn-factor—May 14. J. Poster, Foster-sane,,Cheapside, sil versmith—May 10. J. Clarke, Dorset-street, Manchester ' square jeweller—May 17. It. Lawrence, New Windsor, Berks bricklaver—Nlay 10. T. Parker and .1. Jittlge„ Stoken chureL, OxfOrdshire, timber-dealerii—flay 13. Matthew Middleburst, Wigan, .csrn-dealer—\'a_; 14. J. Pottei? and W. Morikinan, Silver-street, Wood-street, warelious'ernen— May 10. J. Lee, Ratcliffe-highway, -busier---April i?:3. C. Withall and T. Morris, Tokenhouse-yard, brokers—May 12. .J.. Haigh,. Morley, Yorkshire, mercharit—April 26. T. A. Stonelionse, Devonshire, shopkeeper—May 13.- W. Williams, 'Bristol, coarlima3ter—May 11. J. Conway, Liver pool, merchant—May, 14. J. C. Garmeson, Lomliard-stri,et, watehmaker—May 14. P. D. Abbott, Powis-iilace, Great Ormond-street, insurance-broker May 17. J.. I I3rllrps, Exe ter, innkeeper. CERTIFICATES-MAY 10. W. Bilson, grocep—G, Foster, Gainshrough, Lincolnshire, ehirminati=3. Pass, Howden, sur geon—W, F. Bray, broad-s7reet, Carn:thy-ntarkk, auctioneer —ll, Gardner, Liverpool, merchant—G. Grisdale,Ship:al:ev, Wellclose-square,jewcller—.l. K.'Etherington and Dartfuul, Kent, inisholders. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Davis. and E. of St. S;Viticin's-lan e, Wine-r4r. chants—J. Chipchase and W. Norris, o f Ilifeklershurv, solid toss--J. Harris, J. 0. Ilarris,and Harrisdn, of Atar.ltancla lane, tea-dealers—A. Tarone and P. Caprani, of Greville. street, Hatton-garden, nierchants—T.' Hollins, of Manches ter; Nt. Mare and J. 3,1a , :e, jun. of Shelton,' .Stallordshire, earthenware-mannfacturers—S. Sedgwiek, E. Foster, and J. Foster, of Liverpool, v,rocer's—T. James, 'l'. Bowman, and G. Scott, of St—Peter's Quay, Nortlinpiberiand, 'ropc-anacers-- It. and J. Weale, of GodaLining, Surrey, barikers---h, Howell and IL Pounsett, Upper Thai ei-strret, distillers—W. Dalton and J. Henson, Poplar High-street, Middlesk, tin-plats,workers t —.l. Edwards and-J. Hopkins, of Bridpurt, Dorsetshire, .hay-makers—lt. Gait and .M.:Salton, of-Wh Yorkshire, curriers—J. Dickinson, 11, Ditusford, G. Barre, and A. Boar, of Tiverton, Deronshire„ - bankers (as far xis concerns the said J. Dickinson)-1. P. HulAard arid Powell, of Mary Claud), Devonshire; tnarbie-manufacturers. MET EOROLOGIC:4I, JO UR N.. 4 L. BY R. BANKS, PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKFR; STRAND. Thermometer I Weatl;er. . ..:, • t . ..• . .-: • , t.;.. .. -1 -vs ~... .-• er. _..." :•., -... ••• •-••• .7. ..., ...4. • • - = t. c. :. • ,3 :: • ..- : ' - 7-• tr, 'I c. , . - 2. . • - z i . 4 - ~.4 ,-- 2 ....-.. 4 C c.) 06, 11pril. 0 ' i"a IQ . • 'pales 9 50 51 62 I 4-2 :30.39 Fair Fair 10 51 -53 64, 44 .24 Do. I Do. II 54 54 6:3 44 .1 Do. Do. ' 12 56 ' 61 63 51 ..o 3 1)o ' Do. 13 " 58 59 69 30 '29.93 • Do.. D o . 14 56_ ,60 71_ 54 .31 Do. Do. IS' 57 53 67 50. .70 . showery Du. .J Altllo4lo. BUONAPARTR is hunthled and deffrad. Altho i sigh BUONAPARTIZ is humbled and ed, his coinage is• in high requisition at t went, Napoleons fetching 235. a• piece, their current value does not exceed 18d. 61 may be said to be setting a good price 0.11 degrad .his ilthpugh H. This is head ! TliE LATE R.B/OICING:.i, LEEDS, Aram 10. The glorion3 intelligence oldie events at 1 ''. 75 ,1 which have produced a` General Peace with oatP .formality of treaties, ()perm} to Br i t i s h i r ,dostr:e and enterprise' the lofig-closed channels of , and extinguished thOse national animositic' for centuries have kept France and England el! r , in a .state of actual war, or at least in the cO.l "t, merit only a feverish and precarious Peace,,".sj b-ailed' in Yorkshire with universal joY• every town and village we 'hear of -rejoicingou'i some on. a large, and others on a stnaller all emanating from the same feeling. In these events .will be celebrated on Monday ne'" tb s a General and; on Thursd a Y 28th instant, by a Grand Ball- and Supper in a il first style of splendour. Barnsley, a nticipatlr'fip the towns of, the Riding, exhibited a Gencrdli ct lumination last Monday night. accustomed promptitude and panic spirit , 0 , ) brilliantly illuminated on Tuesday. At 5. 0 0. 1 , these events have been celebrated by the of 'bells, martial music, bonfires, and firewl ir , h ; At there was a grand procession hy , " ) ` e 'o light on Monday evening, and a subscripLi° n ,d ' tared lath for purchase of an Ox, to be rp' ti 0 1 whole, and, given tb the poor : In the'vlli"g e „,... Onset, a sheep was roasted whole in the stN" $ upwards of i sov hundred females were invited 100 public entertainment,- and the young, Inc" I women had a_ Ball in the open alt. In Mal'' 1 1 1) ter and Liverpool, preparations are mohinl.,, commemorate " the regeneration of Eur°l; t ,;4( by the most splendid f etes ; and, in short, it' part of the kingdom only one feeling e xists , that a feeling of general joy and unexample d I !'! e j nimity ! Never -has this Nation better the appellation of the United Kingdom the present moment. GLASGOW; APRIL 14.—0 n Tuesday, count of the Joyful news that morninr rvc- i t he the different regiments' hi this garrison, ' 3 ' 3 ' ve 3d regiment of Lanarkshire Local Militia, c mantled by Col. Geddes, were . drawn i'. 1 „14 Green,tinder General Montg' nmerie,ra.id feu de joie, acconipanied by the meek:n:l 6,o ' l l 4o thousands of spectators. A vast' nu'l:ber of Ut t y 'and White Flags were .displayed througb 6 " l „o; y r —on the steeples, the top of the I nfirme 9 l7o 4 front the windows of private houses. - ) c to Were large bonfires in all the Principal st c `die and on the adjoining high grounds rotill' l cc lf city. Such a scene of universal joy we sc 4r „ s :' before witnessed. In the 'evening there Iv ` . of general illumination,, which, from the fincoe' c - c t4 the night, had a pleasing effect: Tlie st ; were excessively crowded by all ranks, ' scene was big* enlivened by the bands ot lit 'belonging to the different regim en t s i n the , "' r . 71 1 1 sun, 'praying ' through all the town appr"P l o'h airs, and now' and' tit'en forming into a e irele,',o , playing "Godsave the King," &c. which A l ' i Tiot . ended in loud lilizzas frow the populoce , • transparencies were not numerou s , o wing 't .:a. rif° short notice the inhabitants had to prep:d l ` ) ,4ith illuminations :; a number werc . exhihi:elif;ll" 4 we have seen on similar occasions. Atlion, few painted- for the occasion we observed-u ) T• lowing In front Of the College was a transpateli c F'' ..po o ritis ivi , 'escunt ..mettia bear*. He left the name, at which the world grew pwe' ' To'point a moral, or adorn . a tate., CustOrn-House—A Crown rnportctl ~2 ° -J,;( t til ' Rose, Thistle, anti Shamrock ; a bov e , '' and her Allies;" underneath, Louis - XI , " 'L i r ': Ol e in the act of 'stretching out his hand to Crown from Iluonaparte, who is represcntc(o•o a crest-fallen eanntenance, in a kneelini; with a brokensword at his feet, h a nding !'''', l l ,t ll ' Crown ;, the words is - suing out of his 'ttt " restore to its : rightful ow ner ' ; " 111) ! Louis replies - , accept for, the goo , l people."- Motto, Render unto Caesar that iS Ctesar's." , 3 ,. In College -street, at the boa%e g dl' i i ) 11 1 1 terson, sccdsnian, a transparency %vas cr%l e . c o'c' representing the Tree o f Lib er ty in 11 state; arOtind it was entwined a gerpentir oat niatical,of Satan, which presented from j e tte' i to a figure of — Bnomgrarte, on his knees, Y !re'" with , the word " Ms - charge." Abba•e , IW A t was :written, " Tire. End .of Ambition.' ' oc t bottoin the'-tree . a British Sailor 10 :4; 1) 11 cutting it down. 'ln the' back. ,grottuti urn, upon _which the sc ourge of tltd Y r3Ll in flames. " • _ ' • 053e ff' 11111.1 4 1.15. On the lath inst. the Lady of Sir I-lenr •• C• AA °r" , ) C. .i i ' Dart. of a , MI. , • . , t ..•••• On Sunday I;st, io li.e. , lnel-street, Russell - Vl Ll3re' ' ~ Thomas Mc;; . .ile, of a dan; . '.ltc,r.. Ji MARRIED. . rr On Saturday; at Greenwich, William Thorn a ,',: ce . ~, Woolwich, to !ist: Ann Moitchytt, of MulgrAvel",-, . . —:—..----------- - . • 3)1E0. ocrl i " . , . On Thursday last, at his house in inightsbri' l: ' ' 0 i : ~' .ii'' Cologitii,'Eiq. of the Island of Teneriile. ) t'O b ' •Theilrfarit daughter of Edward Allfrer,E'F '°:— e il t6 - place. , ,f't.-+ On Priilay . last, at firighton, Mrs. I.ni.in, widolv ,' • ,f :,,1" Reverend the Dean of`Wells. • • ,;( 7, c i - ' 1 ,3" Oti tli44 18th inst. at Port4inotith, the Lady <if C''' 2 l 3 lT , , ':,-i, I era,tr.ian, Royal Nary, aunt -siaiY daughter of .." - i ''') ' • ii n ,, 1 3 1 ' tt " • u.n.‘lo(l,L, _Esq., of Arani,t•Ane-...,0a50 --- 3 , c lierefordsli ire. d , !'he same day, Eliza, the wife of th`e Tier. Pr- :. 4 ,pt,il: t • ' . On Monday last, at I .:lra - Koster, :' , ll - . Pitlit" , ' -ki t ,' the Menagerie, Exete.r '(tiarn.fe, Loinixi. j otcr , On Tuesday last, in 13rtfnuiftli-st ..t 'A . e ltri- ` ' ' j /ct. , riit o , Pilliner, Apothec , :rv. ' ' ~ ,1.0)t , '.,re• l'esterday morning, Frari;:es Coats, voiog''' .1..-44 6 `" James Hamilton, Esq. of Ilanter-streetf 13rinis_ ---------- Price , 53,. 0.) COAL MARKET, Arpai , $23. Sips at, Nlatlet. 79 Newcastiv . 11 Suoderlarrid Si111)S 44)41 ‘r , )/Z 11. " . HIGH WATi•H IT i)Nry)N n - qpi;F •r Morn'n•• + • - 1 " •• • • ••,, cl Jimmies aitt.r 3. .1-;volitig tninti,c. , Cra vci' .o.NnoN Printed by .),IL ,I \.ll , TArrt' ; ' n ' btoidirizs ; 1,,'• NV. A. " t ‘irlce tti 4 ' i y, L rt in! 4 at the :.v:.:-r).FFICE, No. 112, Strand : d ‘ tres ,d ‘ itiCntS, Ordars,Lettors Crort-paittivc•