The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-28 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON ,GAZETTE, Dec. 27. Foreiga4Vice, December 2t, 1814. Air. Baker arrived this afternoon at this Office, with a Treaty of Peace and Amity between his 'Majesty and the United States of America, signed . Ghent, on the 24th instant, by Admiral Lord Gambier, Henry Gonlburn, Esq.' and William Adam s,Esq . . D. D. L. Plenipoteniiaries of his Ma jesty; and by John Quincy Adams, J. A. Bayard, Henry Clay, Jonathan Russell, and Albert Galla tin, Esqrs. Plenipotentiaries rm. the part of the said United States. iVh.iteluzll, Dec. 27, 1814. Ills Royal flightiest the Prince Regent bas been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to the following Gentlemen respectively, and tlfe heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, viz. Sir Alexander Campbell, Knt. Major-General in the Arm+, and Lieutenant-General and CoturnandeCof the Forces in the Isle .of France. The Right Hon-. William M‘Mahon, Master of the Rolls in Ireland. . George Buchan HepbUrn, of Srucaton in the county of Haddingten, Esq. late one of the Barons of the'Court of Ex. , chequer in Seot;anct. The Right Hon. John Majorihanlis, Loll' Provost of the city of Edinburgh. . John Silvester of Yardley-House, in the county of ESsex, Esq. Recorder of‘ the City of London. Thomas Hugh Clifford, of Tixall, in the county of Stafford, • Esq. John Simeon, of Grazeley,'in the county of Beats, Esq. tin! Cnrupbell,` , sq. Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, and Major in the tith regiment of Foot. - Gilbert King, of Charlestown, in the county of Ro>COmmon,• , Esq. Colonel in the Army. John Jackson, of Ailsey, in the county of Bedford, Esq. Henry Steuart, of, Allanton in the county of Lanerk, Esq., with remainder his sdti itt law, Rthiaid or Reginald Mac donald, of'Staffa, and his heirs male: George Griffiths Wi;li:nns, of Llwyny Wormwood, in the County of Carmarthen, Esq. David Dtincla, of Richmond, in the county of Surrey, and of Llanelly, in the county of Carmarthen, Esq. Serjeant-Sur- von to the King. Robert - Holt Leigh, of Whitley, in the county Laticas= ti.r, Esq. ,vith remainder to.the heirs mak of Ceigh; of Whitley, Esq. deceased, father of the• said Robert 'Holt Leigh. Edmund ~%.ntrobus, of Antrohns ' in the county of Chester, ' and of Rutherford, in the county ofl Roxhurp, Esq. with•re maindet to his nephew, Erittiund Antrobu* jun. Esq. and his • heirs male, and in default of such issue, to his nephew,kiihbs Crawford Autrobus, Esq. and his heirs male, both sons of his ,late brother, John AntrobuS, Esq'. deceased. • Samuel Egerton Brydges, taf Denton-Court, in the county of Kent; Esq. Jonathan Wathen Waller, of Braywick-Lodge; in the coun ty- of Ilerks, and of Twickenham, in the county of Middle -. sex, Esq.. • John Compton Doniville, of Santry-House, in the county ,of fay. "laoloas Preston, of Deeston St. Lawrence, in the county of r•:orfcrik, Esq. Rose Price, of Treagwainton, in the county of Cornwall, Esq. BANKRUPTCY ENL ARG ED - William Old, Son-street, Finsbury, haberdasher, from Dec. 31 to Jan. 10, at ten, at Guildhall. . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Johin Rowbothatu, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-manufacturer. B John Newington Btitts,-Surrq, stationer, to surren der Dec. ,31, Jan, 7, and Feb. 7, at4welve, at _Attorney, Mr. J. S. Young,.-Symonds Inn, Chancery-lane, and B midway . , Deptford. George Cadlitun, Sbetfiebl, 'cutler, Jan. 3,' ‘!, and Feb. 7, at elween, at the King:3 Wad Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, :my; Premces, Sheffield, or Mr. Ilattye, .Cbancery.lane, Lorvion. Tlifmia , Legg, Bristal mason, Jan. 14, 17; anti - Feb. 7, at twelve, at the Rnaitner 'cavern, Bristol. Attornles, Mews. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square, London, or. Mr. . Cornish, Bristol. George Enwy,lßroualey, Wood End, Staffordshire, dealer, - .Tau; 16, 17, at . .eleven, and Feb. 7, at one,' at the Fighting Ci,cl, -. s. Inn, King's Bromley. Attornies, Mr. Flint, littoxe - ter, or Mr. Gasket!, Gray's Inn, Lond,in: SamitetSkeltoo, Plymouth, coil-factor, jail. 19, 20, and Feb. 7, at 'Oeven, at the Pope's Head Inn; Plymouth. AttAu-nies, Mr. Walkgr, New Inn,. Loudon, or Mr, Gregg, jun. Ply- mouth. Johti Graliatu ' Carlisle, mercer, San. 16, 1 7, "and Feb. 7 , at eleveu, at th e. Gruen, Dragon lnn, Carlisle. Attoruies, Mr. Lotiolon,' or 'Mr. Blow, Carlisle. SYjiliaw sara, ,, e, Worcester, Onver,. :Tan. 23, 24, and Feb. 7, at one, at the Star and Garter Inu;WorcerteF. Attornies, Mr. Gillam, Worcestcr, or Messrs. Cardales""and Young, 'Gray'z4 Inn, ' . Ja.mes Tarpendc ,, , rayershain, Kent, battier, Jan. 9, 10, and Feb. 7, at eleven,' at - the Guit,thall, Canterbury'. Attor turoies, Messrs. Shawe, Le Blanc and Sbawe, New Bridge street, London,•or Stringec,.C4nterbury. John Kuit, Lewes, Sussex, straw-hat-ni'anizfaaurer; Jan. 26, Q 7, and Feb. 7, at eleecn, at the White Hart Inn, Lewes. Attorney, Mr. Gwynne., Lewes. - Charlc3 Haslet!, Chatham, brewer, Dec. 31, Jan. 17, and Feb. 7, at twelye, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Nelson, Palsgrave-place, Strand. James Knott, Barfrestone, Kent, miller, Jan. 9, at seven, 10, and Fch.7, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. At tornies, Mr,. Plummer, Canterbury, or .Mr. NethersOle, If.sex-street, London. William Hester Butler, Commercial-road, watch-inalter, Dee. 31, Jan. to, and Feb. 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ries., Messrs. Thomson and Oram, Lemon-street, Good- man's-fields. • ' Henry Watson, Weymonth-mews, Mary-le-bone coach maker, Jan. 3 , 10, and Feb. 7, at eleven, at Gundhall.— , Attorney, Mr. Upstone, Charles-street, Caveudisb-square. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 24. W. Wifton, .Southwark, grocer—Jan. 21. G. Ben bam; Abingdon, Berhs, baker—Jan. 21. G. Sargent, Ahing dun, Berks, baker—Jan. 31. J. Glover, St.- Mary at - Hill, builder—Jan. 28: S. Amhurst, Market-street, Westinineer, brewei . -3an. 24. G. Thirkell, Mitre-court, wine- tuerdhant= Jan. 17. E. Mann, Yeovil, Somersetshire, linen-draper--Jan. 25. R. P 'Monism), Wigan, and P. Fawcett, Manchester, ma nufacturers—Jan. 27. J. Baker, Worthing, Sussex, builder= Jan. 16. T. Pain e,l3iriningbam upholsterer--Jan. 22. W. Col tart, Whitehaver, merchant—Jan. 17. W. Ford, Beckington, Somersetshire,maltster—Jam 18. J. Philcox, Brighthelniston, builder:-Feb. I: J. Keating,: Manchester, dealer—Jan. 23. Thos. Parker, Keigilley,- Yarksbire, cotton-twist-spinner— Jan. 14 . E. wail T. Hick:in, Providence-row, Finsbury-square, chemist and druggists—Jan. 33. J. Scofield, Skipton, York, nio y i ey-scrivener—Jan. 2S. A. Anderson, Philpot-lane, brewer A• Henry, Finsbury-square, merchant—Jan. 17. and J. G. Stevenso n , Milbank, Westminster, timber mer eliants—Jan. 17. J. Spilling,-Sumnaers-street,,l3ack-bill, Hat ton -garden, ca rpenter—F e b. 3. A. S a lt, Birmingham, mer ehant—,Lfrf.G. Smith, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, woollen draper.—Jan. SO. S. and W%.8. Edwards Stamford, Lincoln, bankers--=Jan. es. J. Butt, Cambridge, victualler—Jan. eti. J. Swain, Eainsgate, bricklayer—J a n. 25: S. Ilenmati, Re culver, Kent, cordwainer -- Jun. 24. W. Jackson, It. Taylor, and J. Pease, N o i ;c astle-upon = Tyne oilmen—San. .1. T. Nock, Birmingham, factor.: —Feb. 2. J. Barrett, 1161tou-le- Moors, Lancastm , shopkeeper. CERTIFICATES+Jan. 17. .I.llo,ll,iliinson, Liven:o4l, rope-in,aker—B. Jackson, Bir. wing-ham, builder. ItTNEIISI TIPS DISSOLVED. W. Gilbert, hnd W. Moalies, .I.7pper-Ground- , street., Surrey, lightermen—G. Eneboin ano!• J. Rew, London, merchants — J. •H, Capper. end it. Wilson, Bristol, linen-drapers—E. Ever , shed,,sen. Eversh6d, jun. and W. Everslietl, Palling ham, Sussex; litithimnerchants—J. Griffith, T. Timer, and B. Entwisle, Yew-green, iluddersfichi,-York , bire, inereliants-- 7 J. Turner, J. Ingham, and P.. Hyde, Droylsden, Manchester, bat-manufacturers. PRO:NI Tilt; illtNCil FAA's, IDBc. 24.—A rrantouian Gazette:asserts, th:itbe news of the reduction of the Austrian army, anti the tat the landwehr; is pre mature; and' that up to the present moment, the army remains 'complete, and ready to take the field if necessary. Almost all the rich Jews who- had settled at Rome have-left • that city to establish themselves. in Tuscany, - where they fiiid security and pre-' tectiou. The Chamber, of Deptities for the last two days has been engaged in diseussions'on the plan of law relative to the constitution of the Court of Cas sation. In the sitting of the 22 d , General Ex celnan presented a petition, complaining of ar bitrary detention. MALTA, Nov. s.—The late war, and the•vio lent decrees of ,Buonaparte against English .com merce, gave to our Island a comme rcial- import ance which it never otherwise could have expect ed : and though these causes exist no longer, others have - arisen which will produce the same effect, and make of this Isle a permanent entrepot in the Mediterranean. The Levant Company formerly carried on al most ail the trade of England with the Levant ;. the subjects of the Porte never risked so distant a voyage as that to England, and carried on no di rect commerce with it. They were first drawn to Malta during the existence of the late war with , ' Turkey ; that port being the only one open to their -ships and commerce, by means of English licenses. They found there an excellent, Market, where they could sell their own produee,and par rhace abundance of Engli;hrartminufactures, and ()tiler articles for their own consumption : in con . sequence.t.hey continued to come hither. There is -hardly, a doubt that •this. island w i ll . retain this. trade, the rather as the English Go vernment has now determined to permit the im mediate entrance into England, of nierch.tudis:e , which shall have performed quarantine at Malta, and because it proposes on the other hand, to pro hibit the import of all Levant merchandise, which shall not have performed quarantine here. the inhabitants of the Ilcirbary coast were equally attracted to "Malta by the same causes, and while they now bring their produce hither, they at the same time purchase many articles which .they formerly derived from ports of Italy and -France. ' The inhabitants'of Sicily, Sardinia, the lonian Isles, and of the coasts of the Adriatic, have long regarded Malta as the market where they could supply themselves with colonial produce as well as English manufactures, and sell their own goods. There. is no reason to'prestnue that they will seek another entrepOt. The chief coininercial towns of Sicily are nearer Malta than they are to Palermo or Messina ; Sici lian produce may, therefore, be transmitted through Malta with as much advantage as by , the old channels of Palermo and Messina. The constant and regular intercourse between Malta and the Morea, the lonian Isles, and time coasts of the Adriatic, also enables our merchants to execute,, on equally advantageous terms, orders for the produce of these different countries; the corn trade, in particular, has for . many years passed alMost exclusively through Maha. , The situation of, our island is so favourable for concentrating within itself the different articles of merchandise and produce of neighbouring countries, that it may be asserted to he the best port in the Mediterranean for furnishing assorted cargoes. The flourishing state of the commerce of our Island has . given birth to a great number of pub lic establishments. We haVe now two Banks, several respectable Insurance Companies, an Ex change, &c. The English government has recently manifest ed an intention to open to Malta a direct trade with our Colonies in the West, and probably those in the 'East Indies. This measure would be particularly advantageous to our commerce, and would give it a character to which it ought to aspire, since our Island now permanently united to Great Britain, and placed under the im mediate protection of a libel al, and enlightened Government. MADRID, DEC. 13.—Intelligence from America, which unhappily appears but too true, has .spread here the greatest consternation._ The patriots and insurgents of Mexico-have united, and proclaim ed with common consent the political independ ence of the northern of our American possessions. NUREMBERG, - DEC. 16,—Yesterday it was re ported that the Correspondent of,and for .Germany vas prohibited - in the kingdom of Saxony. We know not why the Correspondent has brought upon itself a measure of such severity. All that that Journal contains is chiefly derived from other public prints, and the editor has always been anxious to spew the greatest impartiality by re jecting all anonymous articles, of which an infi nite number are circulated in Saxony. The Editor hopes the liberality of the Saxon Government will soon induce them toremovetbis probibition.—(Cor respondent). LEonortN, DEC. 10.—The intercourse with the Isle of Elba is rendered extremely difficult, in consequence of various orders from the Podesta (the Chief Magistrate), and the Royal Commis sary. We have just heard, however, that the Bishoptof Lorca and the Duke De Palos have landed at Porto Ferrajo, charged with a mission from the King of- Spain to Napoleon, the objeet of which is, to teqttest the surrender into. their custody of the Prince - of the Peace, in the event of having taken refuge, or should hereafter take refuge in that island, as be had intimated his intention of (king. We are assured that Bonaparte returned for an swer, that as he could not accede tb the proposi tion for giving up this old Minister into the hands of Spain, ,at the same time not wishing to give umbrage tb that Court, he would engage not to permit him to land on his territory It is reported that our Sovereign has,, in like manner,. notified his intention not to receive him. King Joachim of Naples has officially contra dieted, in Ane Neapolitan Journals, the report, tliA lie had ever consented to give the Prince of the Peace asylum ; and that it is impossible to diVili'e whither he can go for refuge, POL1t1; INTEI,I,I4.IENCE. 11 .-1:1t Lilt) Rt! [7( ; 11-S TIIEF.T. Atichad Yordfoid was r2Sterday . re-examineA before G. 1 11cKt, F 1 q. o 1 varion:i charges of swindling. Thtt pri::oner is the pcp,on who hav ing been inetamorpliw , e 1 from a pavior's labonret to fine gentleman, and accompanied hv two fe males, who called themselves Lady and hiss Price (and not rage, as stated by mistake on the former report of the exatnination), contrived to get pro perty of di:ferent tradespeople to a considerable. amount. The Ladies generally travelled in a car- riage, and the Gentleman on those occasions ac companied them on horseback. Unfortunately so much ingenuity had been used that the cases of the tt'adespeople duped amounted to debts only ) and the prisoner was liberated on the assurance of Mr. BARRY ) his Counsel, that he should appear , again on Thursday next: BAGAmY,—Francis Bodenhom was charged with intermarrying with Eliz. Kealtch, .his former wife, • Amy Petty, being still alive. Evidence _of the former marriage was adduced, and that the wife was stilt alive. It was proved that the prisoner married Iris second wife at Heston, near Houn slow. The prisoner was,fully committed for trial. HATTON-GARDEN Yesterday, Patrick Barrow was charged by. Mrs. Harrison, laumiesS, Lower-street, Islington, who stated, that on Monday afternoon, going alopg, the road leading from the Shepherdand.shep berdess, she was knocked clow,o by prisoner twice, and very much hurt and frightened. A young man coming up at the time, prisoner walked off toward Islington ; the person alluded to attended. A witness foil - owed prisoner, and asked him the cause of his lielfaviour, - when he made a blow at . _ . him, and they el6sec! : witness held him till the patrole came up,- when he Mls taken into cus tody.—Remanded. flannait Pike and Hannah .Gates were -brought np by two constables, charged I,vith having in their posessiOn valuable articles of apparel, the . "property of persons unknown.- The Orisoner Pike went to tlTr. Banting, pawnbroker, Skinner street, Snow-hill, and offered a shirt in, pledge for 2s. which being touter the value, she was questioned by the pawnbroker, and said it belong ed to . Hannah Gates, her lodger, who was sent for, and the pawnbroker stopped them both, and they were taken` into custody. On searching Hannah Pike's' chandler's-shop, in Field...lane, a quantity - of silk handkerchiefs,' silk stockings, ladies' dresses, Sic. were foOml, besides a number of- pawnbrokers' duplicates. Prisoner Pike said she had agreed to take the property of Gates for a debt, which Gates said her husband found in his hackney-coach.—Remanded. ACeIDENTSL DEATHS. ConoNen's INQuk ST.—On Saturday an Inquest. was held at the Crow, in. Mow-lane, on the body of a young woman, name unknown, who was roll over on. Thursday evening, by the Manchester coach, at the end of Redeross-street, Barbican. — Mr. Plumpton, pastry-cook, in Barbican, : de.; posed, that he saw the deceased as well as several others, between four and .five o'clock on Thurs day evening, attempting to cross at the end of Redcross-street, when the Manchester coach was passing. He heard the coachman call out, and at the same'time the deceased was knocked down by one of the leaders. The horses were immediately pulled op. The stage-coach was endeavouring to avoid a hackney-coach when the accident hap petted. Miss Roby, milliner, in RedcrOss• street., was passing at. the time, and was next' to the de ceased when the"coach was coming up; and she bad scarcely time to escape." The deceased wa§ taken up apparently lifeless, and- carried to the house of Mr. Senior, a surgeon, in Beech-street, who said that the scull of the deceased was ern:sh e:l to pieces, and that she died in consequence of the accident. Verdict—Accidental pounds, or the fore'-horse. 'An Inquest was lately taken at Rodbor - ongh, on view of the bodies of, Thomas Golding-, .ant( Ed ward Herbert; found drowned in the TLiames.and Severn Canal. It appeared, they had been walk ing together (supposed to be arm-in-al-1n), on the towing-path, and carrying a bundle, when, from the darkness of the night, they unfortunately. fell into the canal 'lock opposite the Ham Mill, and were drowned. They have each left a wife, the former with ten, and the latter with six -children. Verdict—Accidental Death. , , On thuisday last, at Cambridge, in Glouces-' tershire, an Inquest was taken on view of the body of Mr. John Brinkworth, timber-merchant, of Kingstanley, An' was found drowned in a piece of water at Gossington, near tile. entrance of Slimbridge-field. The deceased had passed through the turnpike gate at Nubbin-Ash, about six o'clock the preceding evening, on his return. from Bristol, kind was then observed to .be in a state; . of intoxication ; it was therefore supposed that he must have fallen from his horse whilst the animal was drinking at the above pool, and was &wined. On searching. his pockets, 1601. in rash and notes, was found therein.—Accidental Death. Tire following thelaneholy occurrence took place on Sunday selmiight. Two youths, of the city of Gloucester, of the names of 'Lodge and Hoskins, .went into . the fields for the purpose of Milling bird ; when, in making their way throu.gh a hedge, the muzzle of the gun, in the hands' of the latter,.struck upon the butt othis companion's piece, and went off, discharging time whole of .its contents into the side of the unfortunate Lodge, who'Vras immediately taken to the Gloucester In firmary, where he expired on Tutsday. An In queSt was held before JOHN' JEFFgRIES, Esq. Co. and the Jurybronght in a verdict of Acci dental Death. The immense rocking-stone on the hill of Clin drie, in cotland, so justly celebrated for its vi brating when touched, is now become immove able, it is supposed that, the craggy bass upon which it was so astonislangly,balanced, has sunk-, and thus reiniersl it firm, .A singular crab was lately caught at Weymouth by a fisherman ; it weighed 39 pounds, and was purchased by the la . ndlord of the Crown public hpuse at the above place for 10s. 1111t . 1 - ;dt, 111-tAtiOVit ‘Veditestlak bet Ween one and tWa o''cl 9cl4 ( liani Nil and P,lizabeth Rts6eit, the pillory at the Cross Of ella‹.,ro tc, perjory, :of which t 4, were kick' 001' the Sheriff Coot. ,bnr y ing' the •vvh . ""' they were assailed not only with filth. l'"` ( . O (rL stones. The - man; WIM seemed ut fi rst g iol e '. his pimishment as a joke, was. particultY.t. at,'and must have received much bodilY"r woman; however, did not Wholly escji''' the hhl, on her cap, she , scented to " v t - hro o , l wounded on the head. The stones werc i i t ,v . chiefly, if not entirely, by a f lirty a 1 ' tioned near the new building aectiog: th , ..•. old Jail ‘Vheri the houi• was disgraceful business did mit terminatc• spoi4 were _thoseT among the mob who thought 11,e,014! far too,fine.to be given up so soon. was, .according to their jargon, ".P"t the mill.", was cuffed, and kicke d, au(' 4 °, ed down, and raised (up, at the p leasure bye-s,tanders. In the Candleriggs-strect, tqo ~ 0 5 e the mob moved, he was thrown into Cart i .'„ driver for some time drove him along, I""l'hv.e,'l," the amusement ; but,•finding that nejthe t nor his horse escaped the punishment 31)e'i'i the old man, he loosed his cart, and turubtec out the street. In the course of the fr` 1 1) ;.,1!? was repeatedly raised shoulder-high, 311(1 , o ' l l° kited in his grey buir, torn garhlenis ll ,a" I. th features, a 'most pitiable spectacle.lel4..,,it was rescued by the exertions, of tbe - taken to the Office in Albion- s t r eet. baby from witnessing an occurrence ofttcr. t h `',o 511 that' was led to condemn, in -decisive the punishment of the pillory' ;i - ' %I.°' lilt , ,K ilO3 - On Sunday last, after morning serv ice ) I ''' Parish Church of Hannington in this e"" l ' tY ;l 76 ' j DICKER, of Freetnantle Farm, made his ', e titi donation to the poor of that parish, being t ii i plei, shillings to the families of every labonrer el ' o 'til'; ed on his own farm and ten shillings to "l o le t i family in the, parish, amounting -in the '` . l ) o'' nearly fifty pounds. This worthy lint y ' , 1 1 4g` is t the eighty-ninth year of his -age, has iiisP-I;ovi iimilar bounty to these poor' persons f ()I. ,,ill° 1 : years past at this season.—lt is hoped lie jgb' case this public notice of a charity sn I°L) f linfl eietnplary.—( Winchester Journal) • fini s !, ' , Remarkably Fat Scots Heifer —An st" o fet P this breed, fed by Mr. JouN .13sADI--c l '„,•,ln i : Splott Farm, near Cardiff, on grass,lPlY'4. J V t ,l nips, was last week slaughtered by :ilJr• , I , e ' cl l :j SEELEY, butcher, of Monmouth, and tve'g - t itY . ,, stone,' rough fat 30 stone 21b.: a (1", ° ,01, 1 ,, fat which few heifers -of this size arc equal. The flesh was unusually - fine) 11 0 0 .. thin and light, and the -whole synimetrY l3 so';,- 4 4 KEtso, DEC. 23.—[FLRE,]—Thii roartriV little after three o'clock, a fire was diso v i e.f° , j a stack-yard'in the upper part of this -tn w. s :o' c '; the- alarm being. given, the fire o'ol4' quickly brought to the spot, and a, pleiltit u. ;4 l 'i t. ~, of water being obtained, th e fi re was 500171'11. der, but, we' regret to state, not- before l`l'ujrl; the stacks, consisting of wheat, barlee , '„ ll' te t is i' / were ,burnt or 'destroyed ; and xvhat'atitf,''''' calamity, the corn belonged to poor ve il -, i 's' icl had purchased it for the ii,c k-d it:.: , f „fit' : ' ille,, cattle durin6 the winter. 1t is Inn . 1 0I bt ( , to mention, that there can be no de tio li si ll fire being wilftil, and as the utmost e-g' r. ai''' 6 o C be u4ed to find out the incendiary', t` tec e ii' t hope that he 1%611 be discovered, alld V ee- 0 0 punishment ‘vhieir his crime merits: ae 5 , 1 . 0 La -3t week, Thomas Downing, a priv''', - . L erc,,; o l! , iu the 3d Dragoon Guards, now iln' i ,(l",:c' Leeds, loaded his pistol with p o wder . `! l c 4 ' i ie aid fired the contents into his 1)64 ; i r. l egi, l 'er ( - pence of 'which h.e. languished in gi .c ., 3- /i :*'' fill next day; and then expired. Tile ° 1 !„0 diet--Luiwcy. . He- was buried wi" die -5 litary brinours IETEOROLC)GI CA L, .TdEil l ` ___,__..----:-----L -3t" ef' AV , Thermometer.' 1 I , .t • V . . .4 I • ti .. 1 I . . 3 .. 5 ..:, ... 14 ~..: ~,:. ,* . :a. . :!,3 ~... ,•-•.: „•:: et, ,-; ' . , i i • ~ .r, -..' 5.4 ..- •'-',.<* A '-'-' ;:.., .....:.. ;:-. :- ~ ,--‘ . 3 . • •1‘ i •-• c' • ,i l, CiL r f l)ee. -' 0 0 . <,) 1 • 1 Inches . i f.t . In i i 17 47 51' 55 4G ; .30.20 ; pi! • Fain : k r, , •18 52 53 56 47 . 1 .10 .03 f ,,,i 1 l 1 ,- ; 19 54 ,4454 37 1 29.96 . 05 . j:..: it' P i :::`,, 20 33 85 43 35 I 30.05 " 3 F o t P° . ri 21 37, 36 42 33 1 ~ 7 .00., , - 22 35 •85 36 33 29.9 5 C.1 0 " °) 23 35 34 36 32 .70 .08 f a' 2 0 9 3 , i l i ti • ", The Parameter . at Nine 1',14. • . 4 . Ve t Boisterous. Weather, and vet y mild. __: „.... ,..7 1 t B oisttrous On the 19th ii Blake, Esq. of 1.4 On itie 26th it Gal - hind, Esq. oi BIRTHS. 1,3 g nit. at Astoir A bb o t s , the („0 11 eallincb, of esou and heir. .°. t he:,, Ist. -in'Pper Harlev-streoi s f Michaelstow-Hall, Essex,, . t o 1 ,) MARRIED. • • cleve r 0 14 Yesterday morning - , by special license , a t 1.4 ~` ' f(l" Cleveland-square, the Hon.' Henry Charli's ; I IVP' A tt' , to , .tai Charlotte . Gower, youngest daughter 01 -,4 ./ Marchioness of , •taffortl. s tf.,le', The same day, Mr. James Allier 3, of Lil l , tj. tilts to' aryDenis de Greffe, daughter of the la tt ' fi , F Jr c vt li Esq. of Benevente, Spain. , • Je t) 0 . .! On the 2RI inst. at Aberdeen, Colonel 7 , 14 i, CO 0 1' Regiment, to Jane, eldest daughter of - I ' 7'l f t. l l,'lr. Finlason, Union-place, Aberdeen. lb • c r rl I it , II ii• ,' The same day, at Edinburgh, Thomas. r ; r f 10,, oil, 21 st. Regiment, to Anne, eldest daughter ° t iCit'',i,' it ingham, Esq. Comptroller of the Cu;toms a 0' 1 ,4i On the 12th of May last, David Hill, .'., s q: c ts ) 0Y at. Madras, to Letitia, daughter. of 'Sir frati'dat3 one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of ' i ------.- est - --- - °f d lE. On Sunday last, Lieuten a nt D M J. 'Ar t "" hilf, A -- Hospital. at Hasler. . e o it On the 4th inst. at his house in Canter.burileiiV i Esq. Paymaster of the 2d Battalion 9tl' 1 ,cl e .: very short illness. t hi s " ' ,if On Snnday morning Last, at the house ( 11 1,1 11 /', Hamilton, 21, Queen-square Broorns"1„)'110,1v4' ton, Esq . late of Glasgow, in the ' 45(1 yes , -, o f i ,;ir; On the 25th inst. in the iteighbourhO(',-.001;e• Normand M'Leod, son of the late Captain, l o s Or of the Island of Tobago, in the 22d ye"' l" 02 bONDON : Printed by 3. B. CARSTAI4I;it:II builtlin i g s; and published by W. sl.• at the Svg-OmcF., No. 112, Strand' j ot ' newts,Orkrs, Luttcrs (post-paid) , . s,c ' 1- c' I I 7q) f 1 ) 4; titt't, n;vq, , q E r slk as rks "~ r. ~~~t;i I i • ~t ~d~.~~. t.,,