The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-22 00:00:00

EAST IND! A HOUSn, . Yesterday a meetiag o:. the Directors and Prw prictOrs took place at 'the East fotlia Nome .Conversation havilig taken place upon the, prO;a.iety• of postponing 'the consideration' of a titiestion whieli.stood'•qor the day, respecting the subject of admitting any Proprietors to who bad not undergone certain foims observed In the establishment, it was eventually 'settled. Ufa*► a postponement, of that . question to the 13d of March should take place.. GRANT TO -GENERAL SIR T., HISLOP. The Court proceeded to the ,subject c,f the re- solution, granting 3,3001. to General 'Sir T. islop, for, losses sustained by hifn in consequence of being cjiptitred by-an American frigate, on his p assage t o i; otx n t y, of which place - he' had been. -appointed Conimander-in-Chief, • The resolution having been read, Mr. Si7arrri Made same otiservAtiOns which we could not dis tinctly hear-, and was followed by Mr. LOwtcoeS, who objected to the resolution as, one that haft been smuggled through the Cobrt at a time when' there was a very small atterttlarice of Propffictors, anti but four Directors. he CHAIRMAN (Mr. R.. Thornton) said, before thecourt - went any further In' debating the reso... lotion, lie should beg leave to read a letter from General Hislop. That letter had been taken into' consideration by the Directors,and the result of that consideration .was, that instead of the grant of :.1,,3001: the sum of 1,500/. should - be. voted to the General. The letter stated, that General HIS -14 had been promoted to the situation of Cunt mans.ler in Chief of Madras, a situation More prO fitable than that to which he had been before ap pointed, and-,in consequence of the increase of profit he thought it his duty to call upon the Court to reconsider the grant, for the purpose of dimi nishing it. The Chairman proposed -to withdraw the former resolution, and to move a resolution, granting 1,300/. to the General. • Aldermen •ATKiiisisubmitted to the Court, that It would be necessary - to have the niost 'complete information upon the circumstances attending the first propOsed grant, ,and the object of with drawing it before any second measure was re sorted to. , The CHAIRMAN said, that one of the - reasons why the reduction of the grant was in contempla tion, arose froth the.appointment of General His lop to be Commander-in-Chief of MadrEfs, Which was a situation above that of Bombay as to pecu niary'emolument. ' • Mr. Smrra objected to this _mod6 of proceed ing... The precedent he considered highly inju rious. He not only disapproved . of !tie practice of proceeding from a greater' to a lesser vote, but be thought'it imprudent to givie remuneration un der 'circumstances similar to those attending the case of General lop. If the Court would grant 'remuneration in such a case, why would they not do .so iii that of Lieut.-Colonel/Marriott, who was wounded, and detained a prisoner fol• three months in the isle of ,France ;, and why not in many other cases where. there, were as strong grOtinds for remuneration as that immediately be fore- them.' Fhe funds of the Company were by no means adequate to recompence general appli cations of. this description, and it would therefore lie a direct attack upon' the principles of the esta blishment, if the present case met with their ali pi•obation. Mr. liumE conceived the Resolution to be a violation of the bye laws of 'the Court, it being necessary that a distinct notice should precede any money grant. The CHAIR nAN said, the opinion of their Coun sel was, that having voted a larger sum to any peron,, and afterwards having reduced the vote, sulaller would not be a violation of the standing law. Mr. LOWNDES, in a speech of some length, ob jected to, the vote of 3,390/. He, could not help thinking that the business was smuggled through the \ Court, for there were'but four-Directors pre sent Mien it received the approbation of the Court—the rest he supposed were lost in the fag. He could not conceive how the human mind could be reduced to such an extreme as to-be capable of toting a reward to one mau fot services which • were as well performed by another without any reward. 11e did not understand the principle up on-which perk could give remuneration under ca sualties at sea. It was possible for the person who complained of lgsses to ; have, protected him self in some meastrre against them, and if they did not take the precaution it was their own fault, lad not that of the Company. The CHAIRMAN put the question to the Coun sel, as to the propriety of the proceeding lie pro -posed, of Moving a reduced sum to General His- . lop, while a resolution for a larger sum was be fore the Court ; to which the Counsel gave it as his opinion, that a distinct notice should precede - the consideration of a anoney grant. 'lt wasim i;ossible for the Directors, consistently with the a tiles. of the Court, to increase that grant, but -6 , rs- could votg a lesser, as the lesser suns was in tluded.in•the greater. Alderman ATKINS read The stating, that 14 days notice should be given previonS to, . the discussion upon a money grant. 11e obserVed, that betore 3,3001. were granted for the repara tion of losses, sufficient documents to prove the .extent of those losses should be laid before the Court.. • . . Mr. Drxmi concurred in these sentiments, and stated it to be his Opinion, that no individual bac any right to make a claim for circtinistances aris ing from accident,, for he had-the power of insur ing before hi 3 departure: • • M r . T WI , IN p. was of opinion,.that th e p rese nt proposition.was not a violation of the bye-law. Mr. RANfiALLJric'xsoNsaid, - tliat the specific sum should be mentioned in the notices. For . the pur pose of avoiding contusion, he would propose a situple plan—that of 'withdrawing the former re solution, and ntoving the latter. ' He conceived the plan of acting upOrs the first resointion, by - proposing t t..s,eccind as depending . upon A i /a very -bad-precedent'.-' - • • Mr. Twiss said, the second _proposition viipuld clo - Away the first effectually, and therefore there *A Aid h übttity rof titratt the , Mr. rt ustLwAti, Was ,ftir withditwing the urn Hon. After a speech MOM Mr. LOW DER; stbilgers were ordered to withdraW, and the Court reninined in deliberation foi7 near in hour before stranger werr admitted to the, gallery, wittn the. roriner vote ot 3,300/. Was negatiVec, and the propsit ion of - 1,5001. postponed to a GetieriAl tptirt, to be asscml►kd for drat purpose. —Adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCE.. COURT OF CIJANCERY, JAN; qt, 1814. L1T1,14.11 1 .1 7 lIRACY". WILLAN versus BATpiAN. This was a mot ititi made by .Mr::BARNALL, for a special injunction to restrain .the defendant from further printing . , publishing, and sellinr, a certain Medical Puillication;called-the ,ipi6pgts Cutanetz, being pivat i ically taken in part egpi-essly, and in part implied by,and substantially from the cele- . . brated Treiitises of the late Dr. NVlllan; upon Cu taneous and Scrophtilotts DiseaSes as also upon Vaccine InocuJatio.n. The Learned young Counsel prefaced his mo tion by stating that this case dilfcred from . the or dinary ones, where one man's - Work or .copy right had been , pirated alter publication, into a new work openly, inasmuch as here / Ivas also a piracy of .the private property of the - plaititill,-Mrs‘.. Willap ) the widow, executrix, and residnary le gatee of the PoctOr, her deceased hashmt, , On whose will she obtained probate in ISI2-=being ,the' on printed mann scriptsi of the deceased, iv Welt came illegally or framlnlently illto the defendiniri bands, and appear Printed in Lis new works either openly and expressly, or by obvious and necessary notwithstandingthP ingenious mode of couching the tlibtight tin (Hifi:re:it terms : but withont A single: wor original idea. The VICE CHANcr.rLott ; with minute attem tion, collated the ni:n.ked hass;ities of the original and pirated wOrks, and d reclett that the-terms of the injunction should be sotramed as to'restrain the publication es_pressly;or intendment, or inillli ' cation of any part of the works of the ,deccused, which would not prevent the rest of the hook from being published, but would e‘pa'lly ans - wer:the Ob ject of , theplaintiff, in prOteetini b r her property and copy-riglat. _ In this mo4ified state t his Honour granted the injunttion. ISAAC DF,LITALLE, JOHN KING, AND JOSEPH LET- TICE, V. JACOB DE PONSEED BRANDON. \% I:£ FIELD moved fm• an: Injunction, to prevent the Sheriff-from paying- a sum of money to the 'defendant, under the following circum stances plabitiff,.Delvalle, and the defend! ant, Brandon, were acquainted and - the forwet. Keing authorised to _purchase a _quantity of to.: baceo on commissioo, he agreed with. the latter for 13 hogsheads; at ls. per pound. They agreed that there should be two invoices,; one at Is. per pound, which was to be delivered to Delvalle's principal ; and another at 11 pence halpenny, which was to he delivered to the defendant's prin cipal. Thus' the two brokers were to defraud their emploSTers. The tobacco amounted to 744 . 1. 14s. and they shared 341. Ss'. between them, be ing; the difference between a shilling and 11 pence halfpenny per pound'. The plaintiff Delvaile's principal became a bankrupt, and the defendant re-sold the tobacco at a loss of 5001..; lre,bought his action. against Delvalle ; ,the other plaintiff becime his bail. An agreement was entered into by Delvalle and the defendant, that the former should pay 1501. and the suit to be stopped. gave- his bills of exchange•for that amount, but in the face of the agreement he had proceeded against the Sheriff, wfio had ruled ,the - His Honour the VICE-CutascELLott gianted the Injunction, on the condition. that the plain tiff should pay the 'money into Court, in a week, , POLICE. POST-HORSE DUTY. Bow-STREET.-It will he reCollected that George Lentz, the young man who has been convicted of stealing a dressing case from a • shop in 1101W street, and in payment gave a forged draft, for which offence he was apprehended at the 'White Swan Yard, in Knightsbridge, where he hired a horse. The reports appearing in the'newspapers With this circumstarkce, and Mr. M‘Dougat, the keeper of the White Swan Yard, Knightsbridge, not being licensed to let'post-horses, the fainters of 'the duty were_ on' the alert, and yesterday brought forwardu charge against him for letting horses. . Mr. Pat)li Johnston; of Paddington, sfateri, that he called at the White Swan;Yard, Knightsbridge, with his gig and horse, and stated, that his horse being knocked• up, wished to I►ire one to Wool w:cb, and 'he w.►s acdornmodated With: (Me, for which he was to pay a guinea, and which he d►d accordingly. . _ _ 'fhe Ifece:ver 7 General of the Miry stated, that .Mr. Al€Dougal was not licenced. He was there fore convicted in the mitigated penalty of 3L tuot: two guineas costs. Mansfield Evans and John Sadler, the two men who were in custody at this Office charged with being two of the gang who attack ed Vickery, were .yesterday admitted, to bail for the a”ault, • GUILDHALL. -- Yesterday a poor mane was brought before the SittingAldrinan, on, suspi ciOp of, having stolen a basket of coals. The - otr ficer who took him into custody stated, that he met the prisoner about 10 o'clock last night with a basket on his shoulder, and upon inquiry was told that it cont*ined coals. This was the case; but the officer fipprelien - ding that they had been stolen, took him to the Cornpter. The Magis trate, (Sir M. Btok.km) said, he was always ready..to support the officers of the police in the proper discharge of their duty ; but in the pre sent case,, he thought the officer had rather over acted his , part. The prisoner had told him truly what the basket contained, ,the hour was' not suspicious, and where no antecedent grounds of suspicion existed, it was certainly hard for an in dividual: to ire kept in custody all night, and brought before a Magiatrate as a delinquent. The prisoner was discharged, and the constable 84111°- 11134 d to act in future with inore.circumspection. V. , . EII.O.Yi hit dtfI.MAN PAtititB: .11,0WEit Rai E, JA v. 4.--(Frciii Aran.)-The information from Friburg i in the'Brisgau, is as follows The scene is tompietely changed, and the .theatie of war, by the rapid march of tlit whole army ) is removed to Switzerland. - Notwithstand ing the innnensf: quantity of troops that have al- ready pit sed onward thither, .others are still pro ceeding in the awe direeti9n, and are ft - Mowed again by numerous reinforcentents ; ,at this nio•i; ,went 60,000 infantry, {_it'd 36,000 ca,valry, have - ken announced as tipproaehLil; and which are to be provided forliere,Miting four days. Of these Count - Plato commands.3o-,000 Russians,.. and the rein4iiider will Consist - principally of Prussians. To-day 30 ovens, and the 'bakers. - attached to them; have titer' sent after the army." BER , PO..2s.—Thursday arrived here a re: ginient of litissars,..a battalion of sharp shooters, and a battalion of Yagers; also passed through the haissars of Blankensteiu and Kiett niayer, besides twO•parks,of artillery and several waggons, with pontoons and 'boats for bridges. The.regiment•of dragoons of the Archdhke John, the same .which 'took Vandamme . prisoner near Cult!), xcached us in the evening: They were 101Iow-ed the regiments Bellegarde, Vogvlsang, and-several others, ,and'fhe greater part of these troops: resumed their march. His Serene High ness Prince Lichtenstein i. here, as likewise Count ,Bunna.- Ndt only this town, but the ad jacent. counzrk is tilled with •troops. The march Of detachments flirOngli 11tisherg, and theUeigh_-, baurhood situated :near Mohnt Jura, is not less considerable. The same is the state of thing - s at. Neugstadt. The French Douauiers, and other re venue ofliCers, have all - fled. MU ESE, JAN. 14.—The formidable station, Be fog,. has - -been summoned by General of Division t;oitut Ilechling. The garrison answered to the stIMMIMS, that order's haci been given to defend the place to the last extremity. 'the Comniandant .added, that he was ready to set the town on tire in' the fulfilment of .his duty,. 'but he at t to same time recommended the protection of the Blirghers to the GenerA of, the besieging fOrces. Dining these proceedings Majort f General Count Derot arrived at purentn, dispersed a number of itouaniers, and sent the Captain of the Staff,. Ateidegger„ tO make an attack on Blamont. The light cavalry entered by surprtze the gates of this fort, and , at fall gallop took possession of it with out any resistance. _ The forkified ca3tle of Ulaniont contains about 400 inhabitants. Twelve - pirces•of heavy cannon and one IS ineh — inortar have been found, there, with a w•eat quantity of amnianiiion, which now will be employed - figains'Lthe enemy. VRANKFO;ZT, JAN. 3.-Lninediatelv on his ar rival aeneral Count Wrede caused filmingen to be reconnoitered, the-following night he directed a tower adjacent, which was a station of the enemy, to be stokmed. Subsequently the enemy made . a strong sortie,•when he was repulsed. The first parallel hefOre that tortess bus been opened, and hos been carried as for as the Prenoh redoubt~, one of. ‘vhich has been' taken. -ksecond parallel is already completed. On the night of the 30th of December Hamingerr was bombarded for four hours, and,several hay and straw magazines were set on fire. The following" night the bombard want was resumed. PREDICTIONS. The fallowing is ,a Copy of a Prediction attri buied to the Bisbcip.of A.RIA3S., in 1610: The late Sir Jogs LAwsoN‘, Bart. a Brough-hall ; ork sbire, extracted it about 70 vem s ago, from "a book in the Royal Library at Paris, entitled, " LiGcr Mita6llis." PREDICTIONS OF ST. CESARIVS, BISIIOP OF ARLES, IN. THE YEAR '42. The Administrittors of this kinizdoiki shall - be so blinded, that they shall leavelt, ivithotit defender's. (1) ",.The hood of God Shall extenditselPsover thent.and over the rich. I'2) All the Nobles shall be deprived.oftheir estates, (3), " A division shall 'spring up in the Church of God, and there - sball be two husbands; the one true, and'the other adulterous; the )egitimate shall be pntito tl ght. (4) " There shalt 1a a great carnitge, arid as great an effusion of blood ;ts in the days of Up, Gentiles. (5) " The Universal CLurch, and all file world, shall' deploy e the I and destruction -ot a most celebrated city, :the cap.- - tal and mistress of France. (ii) _ - L . " The Altars of the Tediptes shall he destroyed; ?he Holy Virgins outraged, shall be put to;lliglit from' ih..irllonwitc ries, (7) • 2- • • ". The Church Pastors Shall he driven from their seats, and the Church stripped cif herteMporal good's. (8) • " But at Je - ogth the Bidet; tagle and the Lion shall appear, coming frotusfar 'countries. (f f' Woe to thee, U City of Opulence, thou shalt at first re joice, but thine end - slAll come. (10j • • \ Woe to thee, 0 City.of Philosophy, thou shalt-be sub jected,'(ll..) , ,‘ A Captive King, humbled even 'to coansiun, shall at last recover his Crown."(l2). C ME N T. . , . (1 , Dep.artnre from Fiance in the year 1790, of, the Prioceß, Members of her Par!himut - It, Officers - , &c. &c. (.) Misfortunes of the Emigrants, and also of thb Itieh who stopt in France. - .... __ .... • (3) TimNobiiity deprived of their tights awl peoperty. (4) The Old Cfiurch.of France, and the intruding.Consti tutionat Church—Exile of the Bishops and PriCsts of the former. (5) This has been i , erifiell to the letter. - (6) This is supposed to apply to the City of Rome, ravaged by the French under Buboliparte. _Rome is the Spit iLual Capital orthe.Catholit pet of the Christendonk Warld, and, as such, may be denominated the Spiritual Mistress of the styled "most Christian" France. (7) This has been verified to the letter. (8). Tlie Pope driven from his seat, and a prisoner, the Cardinals and . Bishops, and many of the Clergy, whom Fraud!, •under the Concordat, some exiled to Corsica, and: others imprisoned for the adhering the Popei.decision, iu contradiction to Buonaparte's, in Ecclesiastical matters, (9) Russia, Austria,. and Great Britain.• . (10) PariA, rich the spoils of conquered nation. (1i) Paris, where Baron Holbach's • Club,'Voltaire; Rous.. scan, 4:c. set up a system of Phi)sophy (which has spread :in every direction), in opposition to thAhristian (t 2) This may ) mean Ferdinand. On Monday evening last two persons (a young man and woman) were found .dead, through the inclemency of the weather, on tire Manchester and Buxton road, within one mile from tie latter place ; and a third person was also found - the same evening so severely affectU by the cold, that it is apprehended au amputation of a part of , the extremities will be necessary for his recovery, tiTildtte ildk_iti • - If a jungttlerit were to be fOrmed of-the i ter and designation - of the Roman Catholic B0 ,0 * ( as it is termed, by Mr. O'Connell's- obsertati o ", in the sitting of eaturday last ; it would he P i !' down at once as the most anomalous and iii,exply table Sort of Institution that ever had txistenc e ; -It is avowedly on the part of this Gentleman, oP an association for speaking the sentiments of to t : Rounin Cathblics of Ireland, or advocating tltett ,rightsn - pon any authority. The Roman Catholics not bound by any, act df this !limy dill Sent from every thing it &es, and disclana identity, or eyed ,Onnection with it. TheY.l not instrtict or advise it respecting their poli lcti ‘ interts6—they did not create' it, nor do thl sanction it—and it does not presume tt) re preso l j , them. All this Mr. O'Connell tells us. Ile , 9 4 1 it has a Constitution solar,- as .thattliti• membe i :, who compose it were selected to• prepare n P er flop—but that petition has been long ago pared, and the purpose Of its convention therefore ceased. It therefore now exists as ;ecognized part of the 'Romanatholic BotlY it is a sort of fraternity like " a drinking or " club met for any other purpose." • Why thii 'is really:a great declension in the C Ol sequence of the " IllastHoussßauly," or the "••••“.. gust Body," or the " Legion of flotionr"—to i e : semhlea mere - "Drinking Club;"" or any 9 0c : elub ; and indeed upon thtse terms there ate o w incrous comparisons ready jot the fraternitY / (Dublin Correspondent.) - CORONER'S 'INQUE,`.- V. Yesterday an Inquest was held a t the 1 7 ,i,-T i Bells, in Little Denmark -street, pear St. Church, on viettlof the nititihtted remain:, ot.% l ' r -i Anne Cooney, a girl het-%:een 14 and 15 ae, who was burnt on AVednesdav fire which took place at the house of a,2,lvi. ham, No. 17, Dentnark-st„reet.. A. M'Clibboo, a carver' and , gilder, said, b -: lodged at Mrs. Graham's ; .he usually slept 11 1 .. 1 1 front attic, and Mary Ann Cooney, the decert- 4 '; slept in the next room to him. A - Mrs. Pcac' i ' . widow lady, occupied the second thioz . ; the door was furnished; hut not inhabited ; two 111 5 lodgers and a boy slept In the front prar)lmmn;',.*:ra - i ,'' Mrs. Grabam and<her niece slept, in the lilt:! Is witness 'catne home 'on WedneSday , t, %f? , a. quarter past nine o'clock. Ab osi t ten Poole„ who occupied the second floor, cattietW i . „ ; stairs, and ornereu a coach ti be SCitt •f or , ay intended to sleep at a friend's liouse in Newg 3l l ,l street., and to go to the Bunk in the inoruilil"., receive a divriend tluit . .was dile to her. Airs. t i • Bain asked Mrs. Poo,le if she had put out bef and candle,. and left all safe. 'Airs. Poole a iw ,, '„,- ; ed that' every thin g was perf,cctiv safe ; retired to bed about halt-past 10 o'cloCk, and until between one a-,-n(1 two.; when be - aw. ,,14 felt :A sensation of suffocation, and ja i nipd. ol) bed—the room was filled with smoke ; he sli b . ls t gied as if for life, and, attempted to call out, p e could not ;. an effort, however, he remit:ll oi , , wiadow ► , lie,threw tip, and gav e tne by cradling Out " Eire I" Witne,s C.e-m staii;s to alarm the, lam s :males ; not 1 ;„,,‘ he went down stairs and hart on'en the P' tt l t „jt door ; he awoke two wen- and a hO" there, and that he called Mrs.' Graham niece,,u ho both slept in tye kitchen. 11' ,. 1 ,,: e r then inquired if all were safe, aod he WAS 34W. all,. except 'Mary Ann', (meaning the 'd . e cL ; o e cd), and who, witness untler:stood, was to gok i( : iv e to sleep at her father's that - night ; he b - c c '. alarmed for her safety, and attempted td;go 4 '1 ) ,00 -save her, but could not pass Mrs. Poole's fr,nn : IN hence the flames burst very strong , be , the stairs upwards were also on fire; witric , '„fl lug nearly naked, was unable to force throng') th.,. fire 5 Mrs. Graham Caine a) 14'06 , ',h also made a-desperate effort to rush up thro l ' A 'r e , the fire, but could not : witness - then made 3 1 1 1 0. cond attempt,. but the - .lath and pl as t er brftig - fire, fd 1 in a s - hower down the stairs, and s / ' ° .. ly alter the attic 'floor gave im tho 1. 49 4 were forced to r f un tl tO ave themselves ; L iff lost his all ; - his shirt. s and neck liandlier c were burned, in his effort to ascend the stjr' . i i,e ' Several of the Gentlemen who cOmposc i '„,o Jury, who reside on the spot, and were, wit" 4-- be. to this dreadful accident, - attributer! the ott lives of the inmates, and the prestquatioo °f vitf adjOinittg, houses, to time vigitanee rind tie" V, of this young num, and expresseif a wish fli;i` t 0 -might get a petition„ ‘vhich they would the Albion Fire Insuianec _Company, WWI t v.3 iii Mrs. (7raham had her fnrniture, 84.e. - insitre t r " 00 ' hopes they might.t a k e hi s distressed -catie . e,i, sideration, and give hint mule tenet'. -11113 101 returned the following verdi c t That 0 6. AntLCooney, , , :rand by' inisfortkome.' with ber.death, ,by being hur u t, with ° No. 17, Denmark-street." . 1111 4 :111,S. - • , ..si i ij i On Tuesday last, Mrs. Moor, the L4y of I'resirr....'' . • Esq.•CFescent, Greenwich, of a son. & On %Yccl!l e c I a y last, is Ilill.stre c t, th e Ala, ch;one 5 ° I of a son and heir. -On the (20tli inst. Mrs, Georgn MoreweA, of a 50n 1.,. . . 111:1148.1 ED. I W ..,d ; iF re On - .1)1 qsdav, last, at St.:`,lartia's,l.eicrsttr ' 'ECI?•':“ . ." " I - e; Esq. of Maldon, Essex, to Elizab e th, thi r d daviliter " - o'' Edward Parsons,:of thefartuer place. , . ..• I''',i Oa WedneSil, last, at; St. 'Jame s 's Clud], Joil! 1 .-- iv , " ditch, Esq. of/tamberwell, Sauey, to Miss Chatlu tje ' --/ of Chelsea. . . • • • DIED. • eat( On Thursday evening, the 20th at Par 7 .(••• ,11---- ' t ',4' - ' hey veil-grove,, after a few (lays i Inese•, clv.ltcLu,,,ritgc' her far»ilY and frieudy Mrs. Barber,' tire wile a ; aged 65. . - ivd - On Sunday; the 9th• inst. suddenly at CroY'lLV l ,?„,.;, , , ,' g) Mr: John Grantham, late o f N ew i a ,-;,j3 t ,,,,, ag-ct,ltt rd On the totii.ivat. ;o: rie;ir ...; e 01 0 - 'Factor, Esq. late Chief Clerk and or to th a' bridge Company. • ore( • I`,f • OK the 11th - inst: at Dawnsli-Ilouse, in Devo l ' s ,Rev. Legh-Hoskins.Master, of Coduor, Derbyshir e, many years Rector olLvalpstield, in Surrey. On the 11th iust. at 13ei:bow:key, auct,the Wife ,0 Martin Carter, Esq. aged 4'2 years. - v c o• On the 19th inst. Pity', • At Teignmouth, in Devonshire, in the 7(Jtli yea' Joseph Sabine, EN: fiinnerly of Te co! 1 - ( >N 1 : 1014 • hy CARSFAIR,S, No. 7, • •r;• I)ellding , ;; an - t 1 puhlisitcd by W. A. PPS, o f at the - SUN,-OFFICE, 1 . 1 71 , Strand ; wh' re '1‘ 1;;W : zuents.,.or-ders,, Letteki (post-p4id),She..mutt Loa ada ``_ 1 - ii 't o 118, 'p i -Clll r 0,, c•, , Pei. Pe cs .o ) „, .eu e t o l' t ' o "% at I '4 4 ' qr)4 r b t , "liirP *e h a' rit dlt tl it, 1) 4 , 1 1 itt, ' 4.3 1 !)lis ku " t l t ch ar Xi'ottfa 1' cur, `l 4"' IYlla v ti i ,wton' s "th'. . " S f 1 a 4, 'ss 4!1; -0 1