The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-01 00:00:00

FROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS. STATE OF NEW YORK..-GENERAL ORDERS. liead-quarter, Aug. 2, 1 it is recommended to the Brigadiers, forth m ith. to consolidate and organize their respective bri gades for actual servir:e.; to assign the officers who are to take the field ; to cause notice to be given to every individual of that organization, of his pkce of, rendezvous, in case of sudden alarm, and of the otlier witput he is to respect. and.obey on his arrival there. When they are thus_ or ganized and notified, it is recommended that the officers assigned to command, assemble at least three thins a week for improvement ; and that times and places be designated for the ,non-com rnissioned officers and privates to meet for time Sallie' purpose ; and that competent and confi dential persons be employed to instruct them in discipline. The ComMander-in-Chief has repeatedly urged . upon the militia, to equip.themselves with a mus ket,. &e. as is enjoined . upon them by. the consti tution and lawS. He trusts the emergency which threatens us cannot fail to awaken to this im • ' portant duty the . immediate ,attention of every patriotic citizen who has hitherto neglected it. It is recommended to the Association of Ex empts.organized in the city of New York, to at tend to . improvement in discipline as often as possible.' Any of these corps, or other associations of pa triotic citizens, who may wish to parade and be inspected with the diviSion on Tuesday, will re port themselves to Cientral Stevens, and he is directeil,to assign them a station, and have them inspected. ' • The Commander-in-Chief cannot omit this op ptirtimity of exhorting the militia, and his fellOw citizens of the Southera district generally, to ants themselves, and turn their attention imme diately and ardently to military. instruction and discipline ; am{ he renews the instruction upon the commandants of the militia of Rockland,West chester, King's, Queen's, Richmond, and SudOlk counties, to hold their carps equipped, and in rea diness to take the field at a moment's warning. .By order of the Commander-in-Chief, (Signed) ANTI I ~ ./NY B, Aide-cle-Ca wp. Head-quarters, New York, Aug. 29, 1814. The Comtu:ander•-in-Chief having been informed that several inhabitants of this city are possessed .of cannon, pistols - , broadswords, and other mill tail articles, which are not wanted for their own private use, and which will be of service for the public in case of invasion, requests that every in habitant haVing articles.of that description in his possession will report them to the Commissary of military stores at the state arsenal, were such of them as be fit for use will be received and paid for. Head- quarters, N4;w York, Aug. 29,1811 • The Commander-ill-Chief will organize a batta lion of sea-fencibles, upon the plan of organiza tion prescribed by the Act of Congress relative to that corps, to act either by sea or by land, in de fence of the city and harbour of New York and its vicinity. Captains, mates, and mariners, -ge nerally; are invited to form such corps Mime. (Lady. The Others Avill be commissioned as won as companies shall he listed. • • • NEW YORK, AUG. 29,. --The Commander-in- Chictis•dtsirous of organizing a regular corps of troops of one. or two thousand men, inelmliag' Officers, for three months' service, and to be continued, if sanctioned by,the Legislature, for twelve mouths; or daring the war. lie will al low the SE me pay to the Officers, as is allowed to Officers of the army, 'and an addition of two 'dol lars per -month to non•commissioned officers, mu , . *icians, and privates, in lieu of bounty and cloth ing, with such other encouragements as the Legis lature may tAe•pleased to grant. The organization of companies, regiments, and of the brigade, will be accorditzg to the United States regulation, and the uniform will be pro vioed by the corps, plain and cheap. . . . . . The Loninntinler-in-Chief will commission the Otlicers,•aS soon as the corps shall be enlisted. Their services• will he confined for the present to the defence of the sea-board of the State of New York ; and they will besuhject to the orders.of" the Commander-in-Chief of his State, until pro vision may be made otherwise. PLATTSBURGH, AUG. 14.—Nothings of moment has occurred since my arrir,al at Plattsburgh. From recent events, we are induced to believe, that some important movements :of time army will take place ti a few days. :Many of the inhabitants, of this town are'Of opinion, that in a few days the British army will hit greatly superior to ours. 1f they attack General )zard. with a force which lie may think too great to opiwse in leis present position, he will most probably retreat to the strong works lately com pleted at Plattsburgh', where he will be eimbled to hold out against any force they can bring against BOSTON, SEPT. 13.. (Fran Mr.Elliutt's Philadelphia True .linerican.) MILITARY OBSERVATIONS. As we have all along anticipated, it appears by General Brown's official xepott, that our army was defeated at the hattle of Bridgewater, or rather of `Niagara Falls.Cieneral Bi'irivn informs us that, on accottut of his wotinds and tboSe of G,en. Scott, he consign . ed the command to Gen, Ripley, and after Gen. It. had conducted the retreat in good order, be (( 7 ell•11.) ordered hini (Gen. R.) to do back the next morning, an d " meet and - beat" the British army! How Geueral Brown, after " consigning t h e command" to Gen. Ripley, could undertake to "order" a commande r i 9 chief, and to censure hint for disobeying the order s o f an Offi cer no l onger in c.tutnantl, we do not as yet comprehend. That yet executed," does not such an order " was not prOve . to us that General Ripley is not a brave ;, it rather indicates,titat lie is a prudent Com -o:mder. it proves, however, what we tinted the Othei day, that 'Gen. Ripley does not. do what lie says every thlicer: should do—he does not pant to • - perifill. We .honour the skill and'conrAge of such men as Brown, SOU, Zfihley, .Gaines, and Porter, mai e,cult in the triumph of our arms, when they . . i calf aretriffinphant. Siedt verr ) We thitilt the truth ought to be told, 'and chat it is ioc6O sistcOtwith our duty, as independent Journalims, to soffer coin' readers to be delude:!. • We have had some time in preparation a ml/i -iory article of 'considerable length, upon General BroWn's campaign. In it we predict the ultimate •destruct Lon, or at least defeat, of Lis army, xvhiktevcr number of victories it may gain. We will suspend it a few clays longer, and it it be codcs necessary to erase ,one word. of it, we Will 'inform our readers of the alterations Sincerely do - we hope that we have miicatculated ; but our judgment is in conflict with our hopes.- We have also said General hard must retreat— jt will turn out so. . . . • As we are " True Americans," no - candid per son will suppose that we prophesy evil because we wish it. 'We wish.for victory and triumph. But the people ought to know the real situation:of the country. The British army in Canada is superior to ours, bath in number and discipline. And the war is becoming ton. bloody in that quarter for volunteers and militia. Government ought to abandon the Canada war, and defend.the good old United States. M a. meeting of the Field and Staff Officers of the first Brigade in the first Division of the Mili tia of tl►e Commonwealth of Massachusetts, con vened at tl'►e residence of the Brigadier-General Henry A. S. DelA.born, in Rokbury., on the 24th inst. agreeably to his re►luest, - under date of the 17th list, to adopt such measures lot a prompt and eilicieue co-operation of the brigade with the troops stationed in the torts in Boston harbour, and on the sea-coast in S its vicinity, for the pro tection a►►d defence of our houses, families, ►►nd soil, in the event of au attack by the fleets and armies of Great Britain, or any other hostile power. ' , MEN( II PAPEItS. NArLES, SEPT. 6.—Yesterday the King Mil nmuvrvd in the Champ de Mars a body of 10,000 men, composed of the Royal Guard, and various regiments of the line.. Letters froth Anci•ua of the 2211 ult. mention, that the Neapolitan corps %Illicit ,privisionally oc cupies three departnients of Southern Italy had celebrated the fete of the King with great magni ficence. The Neapolitan, English, and Aus►rian vessels which were in the pout had their flags fly ing the whole of the day, and contributed to em bellish the scene.' • VIENNA, SEPT:. 19.—Lady Castlereagh arrived • here yesterday. Besides Mr. Cook, Under Scert tary of State for Foreign Affair's, Lord Castlereagh has with him Messrs. I'lanta, Ward, Merry, Mori tagu, and Morier. . The Dute of Saxe Weimar, the P s rince of An halt Ness, Mr. Edling, Court Marshal of the King. of Saxony, and Mr. Gersdorf, President of the Chamber of Saxony, have also arrived here. BERLIN, SEPT. Is.—Captain' Billow, brother of our Minister of Finance, has set out front hence to visit the DuChy of Berg, - and the GoYerninent of the Lower Rhine. Ile is commissioned to examine the state of the -manufactures and fabtics of that Duchy, .as men as those of AiX-la-Cha pelle, Vcrvices, &c. This measure .of Govern ment is a •demonstrative proof, that. these Pro vinces will be united to Prussia, and that the new acquisitions 'pt Holland will not extend so for as the Rhine, as some Journals have. pre tended. PARIS, SEPT. 27.—The Duke of Berri, on pass ing through Soissobs, on his way to Rheims, ,on the 2J,d, meant to have, only changed horses, without stopping ; but an immense concourse of people collected at the suburb, which had been almost destroyed by the ravages of war': the Public Authorities complimented his Royal High ness at .the gate •of the city ; and when he ex pressed his regret at being unahle to stop, the Bishop of Soissous replied to him, with tiiiit'feel hig. which the Bourbons cannot resist,." Ab! my • Lord, -do not refuse us this favour', it is so long since we have seen a Bourbon'." His Royal Highness, sensible of this proof of affection, con sented. to alight at the Episcopal Palace, and. walked thither'on foot, amidst the acclamations of the spectators. The King has granted to M. Frochot, former Prefect of Paris, dismissed at the time Of Millet's conspiracy), a pension of 17.,000 -francs, in re- , ward for leis services to that city during a thirteen years' administration. TOE NEW SHERIFFS.-Yesterday, between 12 and one o'clock, .the Loin MAYOR, Sheriff s , ati d several Aldermen, met at Guildhall, from whence they went in grand procession to. Blackfriays bridge, xvhere they embarked in the City barge for Westminster, attended by the Vintner's barge, where they all landed, and walked to the Court of Exchequer, when the two new Sheriffs were sworn in before the Chief Baton, as Sheriffs for London and Middlesex ; after which they re turned in the same way before four o'clock, and went in procession to the London Tavern, where an elegant (limier was provided, at the expence of Sheriff LEIGH, according to the usual custom. - flomimitiEs. rr he RECORDER has given notice that the - PRINCE REGENT has resolved that the next toy convicted capitally, shall stiffer the sen tence of the law, that it may be a terror to that dreadful system now going forward, of instructing young boys to commit felonies; in the hope that their youth may be an excuse for them. On Molulay Captain B. of Bintield, Berks . , was expected on a visit to his brother at Windsor. Us not arriving caused inquiry ; when it was ascer tained, that at seven that morning 'he had put a period to his existence, by shooting himself through _the head with a pistol. No cause can be assigned for the. act. Lie has left : a widow and sevcraj children. 'Wednesday evening, as Mr. CitLES HYATT was returning on foot froni.Kiugscote,ltaces, to his resid - ence at Kingstanley, he was thrown down by a person on horseback ; and before l he c o u ld re cover himself, a second person rode againts him ; the horse of the latter fell, and threw his rider. Mr. H. expired next evening. At a Common Connell, held 'on Saturday week, the Freedom'of the City of Cork was unanimously voted, to be presented in Siver Boxes, suitably inscribed, to Lord HILL, Sir Enwatto LITTLE LIALES, Bart. and Major QCAeral PACK. VIE POLICE, DOW-STREET, Charles Jordon and john 'Bustler ;vete bi'ought tt the Office by Cleme - nts, the horse pitrole, charged with robbing a Waggon' going out of London on Thprsday night, on the Essex road. Clements was tai duty on the Epping-road, 'in the Forest, on Thursday night ; when he re ceived information that a %vaggon leaving London had a short throe previou s been robbed of a chest of tea, and other property; in' consequence of which he Went in pursuit of the robbers, and came up with a one-horse cart ; in which were the prisoners he stopped the horse, and asked ,what they had hi the cart ? Bustler replied, it was a box of apples ; he told them he must see whe 7 titer that was correct or not ; when Bustler knock ed off a corner of the box; which, on examina tion, proved to be a chest of tea, upon which he took them into custody. Their account of them selves Yesterday was this :—Butler said, he was a shoemaker, in Dog-road, Whitechapel, and found the Chest of tea in a hedge, near Epping, on Thursday evening ; that he had no knowledge of Jordan, and had never seen him till Thursday evening, when he came up to him with his cart, and he having carried the chest of tea about a mile, was tired; and asked hitn to give him a cast with the chest to Loudon. He was on his return froth Epping Flir, where he had Been to sell horses. 'r he prisoner,Jordan, denied all know ledge of Bustler till .he took him up with .the chest, although they bad been seen in company togethtp. at Epping Fair. Committed for further examination. Yesterday evening, Mr. Wilson, the.owner of an unte.natited house, Surrey-street, Sti•and, had some household furniture in-the upper pa7t of it, went to fasten it•up ; he had, in the hall, heard the whispering of men's voices ; he was COllVipeed it was not any of the workmen, and proceeded .be hind the premises to alarm his neighbours.. The robbers rushed out,. but two of thear were taken one 'of them threw something from him, which proved to be skeleton lveys. A constable brought them to the office, when they \vete examined be fore Mr. lit ; they were tound to be noto rious offenders, named harry Gryfith and Aka Per/c. • :Miss daughter of Mrs.\ Howell, who lives in the mtjoiiring house,' stated, that she ,be lieve:l Harry Griffiths to be one of - the men - wild came out of Mr. 'Wilson's. • Mrs. Howell's female-servant said, site believed the Prisoners to be. men who ra f fle- out of llr. Wilson's, she having a good view of them as they passed. Limberick, and another of the patrole, went to the pr;.nnises. 'flies' had no doubt hnt the tob bets entered Mr. Wilson's house by means of skeleton keys, no mark of violence a p i l e are•l. They found also an iron crow, ainl ascertained that they bad broken into the ;adjoining house, occupied by Mr.s. by forcing open a door which had been ! ; and that a number of drawers had been broken open in a lied-room, and a quantity of wearing apparel stolen, and in which, room an iron crow had evidently been used to force the drawers. Mrs: Howell said the honse'she occupied', and that belonging to Mr. Wilson, bad. been bat one house, and they were separated by the door be ing nailednp, whitd: the robbers had broken open. She found a large bag at Mr,lVilson's door, after the robbers ran out, which, on examination - , con tained the apparel of her daaghter, stolen oic: of her bed-room. Her daughter was 'unwell, and could not attend to identify the property. Com mitted for huffier examination, HATTON-GADEN Yesterbv James Hugh Efi flq;ards was nally ex , amine(' on a chat ge A of higamy.,The prisoner mar ried" Jetnima llart, spinster; on the II th Nov., 1809, at St. Andrew's, ! lolborn, which was prov ed from the palish honks. The priiinter_ was stated ti) have married Ann Tinison, spinster, on the 30th of October, 1813, at Z:t. James's, Westtninster, which was also proved by the parish register. He was fully coiumitted to Newgate for trial. MARLTIOROUGII-STUEET A charge was made by Mr. Depree, a pavior, and contractor for the repairs of pavement, against XV. Rohani, E. .Fitipatriak, Patrick 'Case . y, and James Crow, for It their work unfinished. This was one of those cases which cail aloud for magisterial iOterterence. The delendauts had torn Op a part of the pavement in a ,public thorough fare to repair, and there let it' remain to .the an noyance and great danger of the passengers. Oci being remonstrated kvith, they refitsCd to: finish the job. They were sentenced to three months imprisonment '.each in the House of Correction. GUILDHALL. Joseph I.Tilland, gnard Of the Harwich mail coach, was brought up for examination under the following circumstances box,. containing 74 Louis F r ed e ri c ks, was sent on Sunday last by a 'Mr. Capua to Harwich, by the until; and delivered according to the direction ; but , when opened, it contained only the bill of parcels and the straw in which the contents had been packed, David. Harris, a jeweller, who lodges with Mc. C al m:), stated, that on. Sunday last he saw him pack the 74 Louis in the box, and nail it up. The box was directed to Jacob Levy, Harwich ; and the wit: ness i at the requct of,Mr. Capua, took it to the Spread Eagle, an'd delivered it to the book-keeper, who gave hiui al•eceipt 104 , it. "Irhe book-keeper said, that after entering the box, in the book, he put it into the place where all the parcels to .go by the Harwich toil. arc usually put. The coach man; the Weigh-bill, and other evidence, to prove that the box . came into the custody of the guard,. ho t being present, prisoner was remanded till Monday,. QUEEN-SRUAII ROBEEnY. — Yesterdav Nicholas Bushey, a pri vate in the Greek light infantry, charged. Jane Dixon with having robbed him of three one pound nobs from his side . jacket pocket. Site was Coln mitted to Nelvgatc for trial. I.IAcRNEY , CoActurEs.--A.'S. Gordon, Esq. ex h!bited zi complaincagainst th i e driver of the liaek- . ney coach, No. 301, for abusive language,, and: other rude hefraviour.—Suanatons grttuted. AOltic.t.,l4'itat, Sit. mOx 'FO - 11 -7 SEIrr E:4°II. I Cr Qa The crop: of Wheat On g ear to the fl ' i t ju i l if° sl light and thin, as might. 'race been s,.° l genral a ' blight that preceded tlieti.ical'ot _O r ( t sampio; . have hitherto •bce u i o 'Vl_ark•lace, that come.an to the arellgie vcbe l ; 1 . sound bread cofo. Th e mos t PrO6 lc , t ' Ve s iitie r''' s of lc cut arid Essex, unfortunatetYr-tbe _)y the milddw in common with those o ; - 03 15 1 ,a".! comities. The erupt in the O rb ,: Scotland, have heen generally Pr,-„titt,rii,„'e'i and well harvested. The reports from "- !Ll °. pal . corn districts of Ireland are equally ,g"c' •br.t harvest in the Fens of LiacvlosbirLe'.lditob i ;lntl ~vcll g r ( e )e , toheealnssleatitit,'ll,l);ley;slera!„/:leticollsr p::.tg.;:ofert ;o rise well. Potatoes do not tura out 3 . s li be:' l r.'- 191.,tc°a, 1k a s arle; \ : p o i; k l e o -11,!Ve :its() considerably benefited t be i; ° , l. ' districts that had been for - s'iitn - e . grass• _Hay is fotindthort in most of ° le ',et'''. wired tbo sver counties; and therefore hi *her London markets. Lean Cattle' land . s t° r i e p ito unproved by the inteloig have looked upiva7ds f rom th e wo speet °' ittl 111. ; of latter feed. Store flogs Vers or", C r tilir :.1':°.1111'.;;1151, Horses of the draught 'and inft.'.rior 1'11111)00C scarcely saleable on any terms. The Y i l k c3 t r ir 7 ets arc still largely suni•died with 0" — t t t cr .oll-1. last month's moderate prides, ,lloPs out a larger crop than th e Speculators ou -e OO I . duty calculated upon, and their q , Ull il)l ' I ' ls pri , tue plauations of Farnham and N el sl. ,!: t cgl' it i e ni ‘ i r i er k IVI b 1 to e fin The 1 :Vo ol er: .s brisk, at something better than 1 6' 15t • I' t ' • prices. - - ,T 1 . CON DIGN PUNlSHNth'' ' ' .l. a T P le A g ß n i o :s ( L i tv: N l) T el i :) c n ic. g ‘ i?iv; ~ is vo : C..""";.Y , by judgment of the •CotilitY ,s1():110,'.' foliroon, is this day to h i e executed. '- 1 o d go': der cit . two infant children of her niastcr",reoi t: i ti i t i , ' l :l l . : L i vs i . c es , i l : o, l ll, :e li si el ( a i l.: l ,gfi t ie o c ei r s i s t t i t c e i , :: i a t i'll t t i) e t lie i l i i i c i . c i l l ) t i t e le s ( °L l e i t tA c ti o l it( l ;l7 i t 'e s .l l l7er i ' t e in. , l : Bc c ul i e l .c :i e l i s : l : l , (lsl l , ll:ll)ei u lli.ll) : {lll ; c l fi' i ti'r.:(sl i c ell:e i l), : li i iiiel : t;• : c.itl e "'llij ! il '' I tili. she supposed ()r ititlltrltelac(ll,liliiii; tlf;rchnisb:el.:lelietl(;fersil'c'ef uistress, to %%limn she innuediatelyc i " . ":: r 5° ,1 story th.it the child was (lying With 3 l. ' i i il l i; i ll.e : strange sickness. The child h o wever (11°11, s:'f IC 't her by an ottexpected recover y,• few (I" , id' Y• ,„I IV,, 1 w ards F:le ga% e i he alarm to her mist relis , ';''' t 40 1 1. first b(...irer of the intelligence that the (' l " c i;ioJ' lli :cl daughter, 11;4(1 fallen froin a fence,and g.'e'l l 'l ir vi'',l herself. The child %vas tiik , n ill) '" I ' l l".:1 11.51 ,:r) some days: Its scull was fracture( ' , I)'),car`i,f -4ss)lict:icsi:::..l(•vci ,esss:'ill;l:l)(l)ltlislet:it'l:ini,:ti:iti(rils:sttscto‘llj.)ictrirol re:51:11::(.):Ii,1;;eiill'i,';' %•ioas, how'ever, to t h e d ea th of ti ,ls - , 1 its r'. hog trough ; as it fidlen there h;" i' t e` 1";L : r : '1 ): 011'i:/4t i ‘ c s s no c ilii t il.t i il l l.c l igx,..l - ec : : : iit • . i jo t , s nt glu f ,t r ii : l._( c cl. t e.s t i t .i r i, :! siii ( ) l i ct i t ia t i t t : m ( e l sii., t ()) l fAi i . e ttis: eor l t i ll : i ' tt ' s: ( is l ietic,: s iis !: , : i l i te l 7 ) .l : l, i. / a f ew h ours. a il. die tress. litit a skilful neighbour ('•is ct) ,;( l e 1 ; 1(1 ( i'lt nittrdercms weapon, a nieiltlixe, lvit h it; ,:f' and hair of .the child still adlicriosg t:ii:iiifi'''),'.. being acensed of the deed, with. I a hoc e i t. :l l or torture she confessed .her 'hilt I . r e sO :ill tailed.. She pointed out the place I ' l ' l ' l)c: for' ~14 given the fatal blow to the last 6 .ll ` l ' oc cor d f i ili e cast It into t h e hog_ti.,,:4l, ; an 1. Flt' blood was found there, iis.she ligd ");`, ' o t . i ,i'. , ax.e appeared to lit the wotiati iliflicte",,,i;i":ic'r of the little innoccitts,whose lives ttl.'clit,,d'Pli' 'fhe iniseralite culprit was cast lilt° r i o ,,vic i( "j ' t e. atrial, tautly conducted, luis two' r , lode' the tilurdcr Of the tWu childven 't b( '' 'ca. ' . On _______------ 010),45 .• MutinEtt.—George Dixon, th' i ''' ''' t n ti (e(fe t:'' ; (11 cad fully lu...tten with•'a p01“..r, ‘1,),10061,..,f10 rliti,iiiiicette,::i:::-I,l,l'ililieitile.,i-s"sticr:ei)ie'illtil,c:StntV. i‘cltiiiiit'itli's':')3E):Y 0•Co'1"r1:;,i'-vii.;/i; Crawley, died, a ft".v days ago, ''f bi oa t,.,•70, returned a verdict' of iri;f : vi c i i ic i.. l l.f l o s ; (': • erlTl;" ,c ' ; i :e POlsl"' : . .; /t° ley, and iSstied a warrant forll:s."ll”bcpill4lidc, 11%.trson and Ilraller, two Consiablei . i ose t i ll rit'' ' St.:Martin's, On Thursday n ight , i ,, ; ( o ' c o-i' le :,,,,i cl` of information received bii thew , I - to • pc' house i/1 Parker-street, :I)rttry-lane'dipilvl Ai, for the murderer ; bt:t after ggioint-rio ~,illi4cl with great difficulty,' they se , " c h ed v ere gli : - '''; they were leaving the street, t hey; .lllo . o' - ',.,i• by tour men, and in the affray Sl'' 0 1 01 :c. r' ) v Oi" vercly wounded in tlte_ leg, bY•. • c5 i....1 . dirk. The villains then' suCceejed lii i , __________ ..e 0` so . - ~,.0 . .,„, ' , s , COAL AL‘ttN.F.'l', Sri''' ' t o t',;., M Ships at arlect. ,Ships sold. . d .6 i . 1. 1 .1 , 97 Newv•-.tle 95A. • • -,• • 53 5, O . ir Is Stinde i pland .1d.... •• - • G( 1.1 '. -- ------ sfl• l e Bf ItTuls._ _ tool , , I vila On Thursday last, the Lady o f J. 13 • 5 4 .„0', P. •,.1 leyl,Nee - ,New-road,..of a son. ,5. 3.0110‘!'. ojfe.', t ree vi'' Olt the , 20th. ult. at Etlinhurgl., 'A.'". _ witi!li c `',iit' it row, of a son. On Wednesday last, in Staff ol V Mr. Newby, Solicitor, Jerinyti-:street, °, l ' i„ tl l ' ft . bet , 0 lter sixth child. On the 29th nit. at the Lawn, Settll.ht!';.. ~,,,fo3 l} John Fassett Bromett, Esq. of a ' 13 ";5 1 '!1, 0 3 , 1a s G. ~ Yesterday, at IVandswortb, Al' , • f' . .place,,: 0 pt., ,i) . ' th daughter. __._______. G. J. M"Qtailt, his 'Lot dsliili's sco'I'!11.0, th".(;occ,o, pilo On the 17i h oi. Atigrist,ilN,Ylitillijel4:l3l)is.lTsP„,°)f("ll;l:!•,'"4:l''d.efea:' „ nity College, Cambridge), to Mwl:Gener,l ~ jol], - it. , Wi t 1 43m 'Ellomson, Es4.' Coln at issary , 0 ,,,,a3 1 3 0. . 0 . o r , On Wednest]...v last, at Chippenb,'::::t datig , r (1 0 ,0 mahPshtup, Wifts,tuitlary-AlOl, e 1" r 1 ,7,10 0 jj Itam Stephens, of the former p/ii,,,''‘•res,iriliosit,e.i;to. t:... 1,.. 011 the syth ult. at St, G lanie , /st4tli 'MY"' ~00/It`it ,q. (aptain in his Majest)'.„3 r . winitti ) . (Thruline, sou' daughtei• al Streatham, Sitri - er. . Othe ' 1( 1"-i' - , _, On Sun 1 Ge„,,,; . ( - 3 ,' - 8-Y, the 4th • ult. in the,:i6.lll:ir, ...:-..0,1e:,-, Bart. 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